https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-01-13.pdf f3692adbebc57af6e8c7adade529bf3a PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXXI School News Bits Eight PagM A Report on the Nashville Chamber Of Commerce NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 13, 1955 5c Copy M. S. C. to Observe 100th Anniversary At the first few meetings of the year Howard Somer, of the adult education division of Western Mich­ igan college, completed his course The next regular meeting of uw for retailers, dealing with business PTA will be held on Thursday, Jan. problems, taxes and Improvements. 20. After the regular business A customer survey was conducted, meeting a program will be present­ thru the cooperation of the local ed by the high school music de- high school, to determine how shoppartment and also by the Future ping conditions could be improved Homemakers of America. All in- — in t.Nashville. About 400 question About 400 question terested persons are urged to mures were--------distributed, and nearly half of them were filled out and re­ turned. The Chamber of Commerce voted to erect a large sign at the out­ On February 12, 1965, Wchlgaa State College will be 190 skirts of the village, to welcome years old. On that date—Founders’ Day—MS.0. will begin a me gym and consists if visitors. A contest was conducted year-long celebration of the event which drastically changed individual signs giving the to obtain ideas for wording on the the course of higher education in America. It will commemo­ school record for various events sign. The sign was made locally rate the founding oi a college which for the first time was to and the boy’s name who holds the and erected Dec. 1. record. The boys and their sponsor serve large numbers of people rather than the relatively few. The Christmas lighting started by are to be complimented on tills fine the C. of C. last year, with light Michigan State College was the first agricultural college project which adds a great deal to post plaques, was Improved this and the model for the land-grant college system established the gym. It would appear that the year, with the cooperation of the by the Morrill Act in 1862. Pictured above is Old College Hall, students are becoming more and village^ three new strings of lights where agriculture was first taught as a science. Beaumont more interested in track. A well across the street were added. As constructed track at the athletic the holidays drew near, Santa’s Tower, left, stands today on that historic spot and is the field would be very worth-while as mailbox again was set up in Central land-mark for the Michigan State College of 1955, eighth an addition to our athletic plant. park and Santa visited town on largest university in the nation. This is the last week for signing three successive Saturdays, with for the night school classes. A gifts for the kiddlesAbout 600 large variety of work ha- been of­ boxes of crackerjack and 500 sue fered in hopes of attracting a great­ kers were given away. er number of persons. Enrollment A drawing was held two Satur­ will be concluded on next Monday. days before Christmas for more .. Individual classes will not be offer­ than 50 prizes given away by the { ed unless sufficient interest is various merchants. The Lions club, I shown to warrant the class. Please with the generous cooperation of call the school this week if you are Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg of the interested in any of the classes. Flo Theatre, made it possible for the kiddies to enjoy two showings1 ' With a dozen major fund-raising । as Polio Week, and each class will* of a movie the Saturday before projects planned for this month. {sponsor some special event during Nashville may break even last ' the week. In addition to the classes listed in We feel that with the completion year’s sensational record In the I A school roller skating party will this paper last week two more will The Py- । be sponsored by the LaMarrs, at be made available if they are de­ of the year some accomplishmentsi March of Dimes Drive. have been made, and hope to go onl thlan Sisters are heading the cam­ I the Thornapple lake rink, Monday sired. • Upholstering — Mr. Hamm has to better ones this year. A meeting paign, with Mrs. Nelson Brumm and evening, March 24. Two school agreed to conduct a class in the of Die Chamber of Commerce is to। Mrs. Forrest Babcock serving as co-' busses will furnish tranrportation. fundamentals of upholstering If be held at Nicholas Appliance store chairmen. The fund from Nash-' On Thursday evening, Jan. 20, Sets New Scoring Record; there are enough interested persons. Thursday, Jan. 13, at u:00 p. m., for ville last year hit an all-time record - members of the fire department and the purpose of electing officers. of $1,411.96, and with an even Auxiliary will conduct a house- Tiger Cubs Win, too, 56-36 This is an Important meeting; greater need this year in Barry the March of Dimes. The fire county and thruout the nation, ft to-house (By Bob Spohn.) siren will sound as the drive starts is hoped this figure can be topped, i With the addition of these classes The Chamber of Commerce An alert Nashville squad trounc­ at 7 p. m. and residents in the vil­ the number that may be made thanks the Village Council and vilHere are some of the benefit pro- [ lage are asked to turn on their ed the Portland Raiders last Friday, available has reached seven possi­ lag emplnyte.. for their splendid । jects being planned for the rest of porch lights to signify that they and at the same time set a new bilities. Others previously listed cooperation. And, as president. I! the month: scoring record of 81 points. will make donations. include: Typing, sewing. Ceramics, want to thank the members for' Nashville's fast break worked The Boy Scouts will collect cob-' Contribution cards were distrib­ Agriculture, and Gym. A few peo-i their interest and responsive at­ tributions at the Flo theatre, h^perfectly all thru the game, as Ron uted thru the schools on Tuesday tendance, and also Don HinderMter tween shows. Coville and Bernie Stutz rolled up of this week. Students are asked the courses but as yet not enough for his fine cooperation with pub­ Jack Sines led Cannisters have been placed in I to return the donations as soon as 24 points apiece. have asked for any particular licity. etc. Portland with 12 points. all business places in town, and ev, possible. course so that definite plans can be Gale H. Keihl. Portland ’ s ball handling was rath­ eryone is urged to drop in whatev-1 The Pythian Sisters will sponsor made to offer any of the courses er offerings possible. ’ a public Dance of Dimes, in the K. er sloppy all thru the contest, and specifically. Any person interested the Nashville Tigers were to I Coffee days will be held In the P. *hali, Saturday night, Jan. 22. pounce on every loose ball.quickThe is urged to contact the school this three eating places in town, with Strickland’s orchestra will play for climax of the evening came when week. The final day for signing for 1 the revenue from coffee going to I round and square dances. classes will be Monday, Jan. 17. a jump ball situation occurred at the Polio fund. The Blue tnn will j Saturday night. Jan. 29. Maple the Portland end of the gym. Ber­ Unless enough persons sign for the various courses it will be impossi­ observe Coffee day Thursday. Jan. Leaf Grange will .have another nie Stutz got the tip, aiming the ball 90 Cnnlpve Driuo-in r»n Qatiirdav ■ . . .. . . .. •.. 20, Cooley’s Drive-in on Saturday, benefit dance at their hall. Rogers for Larry McVey. Larry jumped ble to conduct the classes. Jan. 22. and the Dairy Bar on Sun­ Orchestra, from Charlotte, will and tipped the ball back to Don Au­ day. Jan. 23. play. gustine. racing down court, and The Nashville Lions club will Services Friday for Don scored the basket that broke play a benefit basketball game with the old scoring record of 75 points, Sports fans in the Nashville-Ver­ a team Lorn the Vermontville Lions Mrs. Nora Rice Stutz sank two more baskets and montville area are looking forward dub, Monday night. Jan. 17. There Coville one free throw to bring the to one of the most fantastic per ­ Mrs. Nora Rice, 79, widow of Al- - ---- -------------------------will be novelty features and a tree­ total to 81. —-------bert B. Rice, died shortly before ---------------formancet ever billed underJOe ui throw contest between halves. The Nashville Reserves scored --------- - ------------------noon Tuesday at the home of her ,heading of basketball,-------next1 Monday their sixth straight win Friday The Student Council met Tuesday xzv evening, in the Nashville gym, daughter. Mrs. Roy Belson, 110 night by beating the Portland Re­ to decide what the high school Nearly 150 turned out last Thurs East street. Funeral :services „21 win when two teams representing the do toward the Polio drive, day evening for the first annual serves 56 36. Gary Yarger of Nash­ dlevue at 1 p. m. Fri- IJona clubs of the two neighboring would be held in Bellevue Wednesday the individual classes steak supper and program, sponsor­ ville led the scoring with 30 points, 7s at the Johnson-Lehman funer- towns meet at 7:30. will meet to decide what they want ed by the Nashville Boat & Sports- while Bob Showerman sank 17 with burial in Hicks come--------------------------------It win be a benefit game, for the to do. All next week is to be known men’s club, in the school gymnas- points for Portland. PoHo fund, but spectators may give l J,. ■ ii T il'iluu!, ■ ■ ■ m ium. The meal was served by the Varsity statistics: was bom Sept 19, 1875, what they wish, when a collection junior class and was followed by a near Rochester. _— Ind., the Jdaughter is taken, some time during the ev- ELIZABETH KNAUSS TO speak program including color films on Nashville B. Stutz, f 3 24 of Israel and Rebecca Leedy, and in ening. AT BAPTIST CHURCH Michigan deer and boat racing. J. Dowsett 2 8 April, 1896, was married to Mr. Coach Chuck Ross was still add­ Just a reminder to everyone InI u Commodore Vern Wheeler who R. Coville, c 4 24 Rice, who died 22 years ago. In the ing unbelievable features as the D. Hamilton, g 2 5 meantime they had lived in Indiana News went to press, so it’s hard to the Nashville area to come and hear . heads the club Introduced Athletic D. Yarger, g 2 11 much of their married life, coming say just what will happen. For one Miss Elizabeth Knauss at the Bap-। Coach Chuck Ross as toastmaster Substitutes: to Michigan in 1920. thing, there win be one period of tlst church in Nashville Wednesday *lPd Mr. Ross presented William L. McVey 2 1 Surviving are three daughters play in which all the lights will be evening. Jan. 19, at 7:30 p, m. Miss Hummel of Hastings, trapper lor conservation department, 1 2 Mrs. (Theresa) Belson, Mrs. L. Z. turned out and spectators will see Knauss Is a veteran speaker oi some 30 years. She comes to Nashi wh ° talked on furbearing predators (Alta) Linsley of near Bellevue and only luminous hands trying to toss all specimens Miss Gertrude Rice of Coldwater; the phosphorescent basketball thru ville to bring some enlightening in- and showed pelts of ■" to be found in Michigan. Robert Totals _ 28 25 16 81 aix grandchildren and eight great­ the luminous baskets. Chuck is formation with supporting evidence Kalnbach, who was named during grandchildren. G F working on some other variations on the subject of Progressive Edu­ the last Buck Fever Days celebra­ Portland: D. Young, f cation “ so-called. ” Communism is 2 3 3 7 of the game, and if disability waiv­ tion at Hastings as champion deer 2 3 12 MAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: ers can be secured from the players making deep Inroads in the free hunter of Barry county, talked on | J. Sines, f . McMillan, c world of today and we need not de ­ 0 3 5 3 — mostly middle-aged but in the I will be at the Security National ourselves into thinking that it some of the highlights of his deer Francis, g 5 6 1 Bank in Nashville Saturday fore­ pale pink of condition — you are ceive hunting experiences, and John Kim ­ Becker, g _ happen here. Here is one op­ 5 0 5 10 noons, 9 a. m. to noon, on Jan. 15, likely to see sights you won’t even can't ball, on behalf of the club, present­ Substitute: portunity for you io help keep the believe yourself, while telling about and Saturday. Jan. 22. to re­ Wilkinson communistic philosophy from creep­ ed Dr. R. E. White with a life mem­ 0 1 ceive Maple Grove township taxes, them the next day. ing into our own public schools. bership card, in appreciation of his which are now due. Tax payments Between halves the big basket­ Come and hear how it is being services to the athletic department Totals 13 13 22 39 may be made at any other time at ball tree-throw contest wifi be run done in other parts of our country. of the school and at various sportFree throws missed—Nashville 15, — aone ,n oiner pans oi country, . my home. Beatrice Penfold. Treas­ a discussion period will follow the spoiwored by the club. Portland 15. urer. Maple Grove Township. 26-31c 2. ‘SS £he,entIy lecture, to five everyone an oppor-Pr- White abo wu presented whh lee of one dollar, which is ear- tunitv to have anv ouMtiorw thev a bow- matched arrows and other The 5fnner°w<ill °f mlgh^ have ansWCT«i equipment, which was sup Tri-C Basketball f the Orchard igs, manufacOlivet-------further lectures and discussion Decern- Champion. Nashville _ ' fishing rod equipment. iods. Vermontville High school players, alumni and I Orchard Industries also had a fine Woodland _ convenience. I will also collect at elderly ladies are invited to enter. exhibit of archery equipment on Dimondale my heme (422 Washington St) on! You can make your decision right NIGHT SCHOOL CLASS display !n the lobby of the school, Lake Odessa other days. Or you may pay by up to the minute the contest starts. STARTING IN SHOP and in the gymnasium were dis­ Portland mail. Don’t forget your dog li- Just bring a dollar. plays of archery equipment by The Vocational Agricultural De- Snow >nnw Archery .Shop, __ _ as _.. _ as a Bellevue now. well partment is offering a practical 22SL? Geneva Brumm, course In Farm Mechanics in con- Z^mntnn”^ Castleton Twp. Treasurer. FARMERI GAS A OIL STATION junction with the regular evening.Doaro motor«UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 50, Woodland 48. school starting Jan. 20th. Vermontville 45, Lake Odessa 39. Wirt Surine of route 2, Vermont­ This course will provide such' HARTWELL BABY LIVES Nashville 81. Portland 39. ville. took over the management of Mn Adolph Douse, jr.. and Steven r*.af*n mAmrWAT* rir 0NUY AN H0UR AFTER BIRTH had Sunday dinner at the Shuler the Farmers Gas 4 Oil Co. station al c Wf-ldinf* Olivet 59, Bellevue 20. Hotel in Marshall, honoring birth­ Dimondale 48, Woodland 25. Ing Dorr Webb who was ir tunity to actually construct such nock hospital Jan. 4 to Mr. and Mrs. days of Mrs. McIntyre and Mrs. I^ake Odessa 46. Vermontville 37. of the station for 12 yean, items as trailers, wagons, or any Jack Hartwell, died about an hour Nashville 56, Portland 36. yean previously with The 1 other farm gadget or machine that after birth. Graveside services . were held Thursday at Riverside Lake Odeaaa at Nashville. We will need at least eight or ten cemetery, Hastings, with the Rev. NEW ARftlVALS at the station as an Portland at Olivet members to hold this class. Bring Paul Richards of Nashville officiatBellevue at Woodland. Those ing. Mrs. Hartwell is the former Dimondale at Vermontville. dl or | Miss Bernice Anne Cronk. Community Going All Out for This Year's Polio Fund Drive Portland,81 -39 Lions Benefit Game Set for Monday Night Dr. White Honored By Sportsmen* sdub Nashville at Woodland NUMBER 31 Newly Formed Association to Boost M-66 Nashville was one of the best represented towns between Battle Creek and Charlevoix, at the orga­ nization meeting of the new M-66 Improvement association at Ionia last Thursday. Ten Nashville busi­ nessmen, including Village Presi­ dent Jack Green and Chamber of Commerce President Gale Keihl at­ tended the noon luncheon at the Elks temple, and the business aresion following. The association elected permanent officers, headed by Chairman Wayne- Wood, bank­ er, of Barryton. Framework was set up for a board of directors com­ posed of representatives from each of the dozen counties traversed by M-66, and Mr. Keihl was drafted as a Barry county representative, and Jim Rlzor as an alternate. The association has been orga­ nized for the purpose of encourag­ ing development nad improvement of Highway M-66 as a main north­ south trunkline between southern Michigan and the Straits. A strong talking point will be the obvious fact that M-66 is the most direct and strategic route to the Straits, and can be developed as a main artery less expensively than any other route, because it does not pass thru any large cities. Included in the resolutions was a recommendation that M-66 be ex­ tended at both ends, with a view toward making it a north-south ar­ tery from the Indiana line north thru Battle Creek and thence straight north over its present course to Charlevoix, and from there on north to the Straits. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has frequently indicated that he agress with such logic, and has assured Nashville groups in re­ cent years that M-66 is definitely slated for continued improvement. Mr. Wood, following his election as chairman of the association, spoke briefly on the importance of million cars that_ „ the new Mackinac Straits bridge annually by 1956, and reminded the group that about one-third of these will be tourists from other states, spending an average of $25 a day during their thrip thru the state. The resolutions read and approved during the well planned and smoothly conducted meeting pledg­ ed the group to work toward im­ provement and extension of High­ way M-66, with an aim toward mak­ ing it a more attractive north-south route for Michigan tourists. The association will meet monthly, al­ ternating their meeting places all along the route, and it is expected that an invitation will be extended to brip^one of this year’s meetings Firemen Hold Annual Meeting Members of the Nashville Volun­ teer fire department held their an­ nual meeting Monday evening and reelected all officers, as follows: Clarence Thompson, chief; Forrest Babcock, assistant chief; Neil Jones, secretary and treasurer; Vern McPeck, captain. During 1954 the department an­ swered 22 calls, which is consider­ ably under the previous year, with 36. Warren Burdick and Forrest Babcock tied for attendance record, each having made 21 runs. Fire loss during the year was es­ timated at $20,010 and it was esti­ mated that $69,825 worth of proper ty was saved, which amounts to 78 per cent saved. Of the 22 fires, the bam on the Carl Bahs farm was the biggest, the loss there account­ ing for well over half the year's total figure. Of the 22 fires, 13 were in the village, three in Castle­ ton tonwship, two each in Maple Grove and Kalamo, and one each in Vermontville and Woodland town­ ships. MARKETS FRIDA Y>'JAN. 7. Feeder Pigs Top Calves Seconds $12.5978.90 Bulls Boars White Wheat Red Wheat Oats SW5D-13JQ �= ....... . = SMITH NatSvHle - W. K. Kellogg Karol Agricultural e SCHOOL NEWS • । Dies. He will go to Olivet school Monday — Barbeeued buns, cab­ ' We are sure he will get aolng niceily there, as he contributes many hope salad, peaches. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and nice ideas in school. Both groups had lots of fun at beef and gravy, corn and lima beans, peanut butter sandwich, the Christmas party the bus drivers Sve them. We thank the bus phim< Ivers for our nice time. Wednesday—Goulash, celery, jel­ | We had a birthday- party for ly sandwich, chocolate pudding. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes ...— peanut butter sandwich. eanawlcn, apple„„ Santa's ante*. lap. pmnut ^^VttSi on learning, atwut about sentence sentences, Friday-Baked potatoe. and but-' We We are teamtag ter, . creamed cheese sandwiches. i One "bout dayPuff alland theSnot £oys that had cowboy suits or football suits wore i them to school They brought their trucks, tractors and cars. The girls Wre have a new boy in our after­ brought their dolls. Some of the noon group. His name is David dolls could walk. R\$e were so sorry to lose Charles So far everyone enjoys fire drills. We were all glad that Linda Mc­ Collum was able to come back to school so soon. Vicky Hook has the chicken pox. We miss her. We miss Kenny Allen too, in the afternoon group. He has the mumps. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— MUNRO'S Groceteria Pint Can ... 89c Lb. Box Frozen Ocean Perch Fillet*39c Shurfresh The new year is nicely started and we are glad to be back in school. ' For art we made finger paintings and some snow men. We made the snow men by tearing paper. We miss Suzanne Hill from our group. She has gone with her par­ ents to live in Florida. Shirley Harris is the new girl in our room. Since Nov. 29, those who have been neither absent nor tardy from our room are: Juanita Brown, DiSwiger, Marie Tuttle, Ronald West, Michael Williams, Gene Wolcott and George Wright Those who have had the mumps are: Linda Belson, Carol Bowyer, Jerry Andrus, Steven Baxter, Doro­ thy Fairbanks, Janice Hulsebos, Sharon Spidel, Robert Teske and David Tredennlck. All are back ex­ cept Linda Belson. Nancy Pennock took our teach­ er’s place last Thursday while Mrs. King was at the meeting for the Parents and Teachers. 2 lbs. Margarine 43c 1 lb. Box Frozen Haddock49c 32 or. Decanter Sh«rflne Cane-Maple Syrup 49c Golden Mix Hi lb. Box Pancake Flour .... 25c 2 lb. Bag Fa mo Pancake Flour .... 25c Dozen 59c Lemons California Dozen 49c Orange* Can Campbell’s Tomato Soup . 10c Baker’s Semi-Sweet 6 oz. Box We are going to have a reading contest We may read u any book from our school birary, from the downtown library’, or from our home. We also have some books on China and Switzerland from the state library. Our books count one three, or five points, according to the size and difficulty of the book and the ability of the student We will have prizes for the winners. Those who earned A’s on our Jane Randall, Cathy White, Dennis Boutwell, Sam Varney, Marietta Grant and Carl Cabral. Jane Randall came back to school Wednesday afternoon. She has had 93c Chocolate Chip* .. 29c Dole Crushed Pineapple No. 2 Can 28c No. 2 Can Dei Monte Pineapple Juice ..15c 4$ oz. Can Bordo Grapefruit Juice .. 25c Dozen Tangerines -29c 'Shurfine Condensed 9 oz. Pkg. Mince Meat 25c Angel Food Mix .. 35c Bwansdown wh. or yel. Hopkins of Hastings and Mrs. Seeley Orr and Mrs. Orr received day morning of the sudden passing of a friend, Austin Moore of Detroit Mr. and Mra Robert Armour and children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and Darrell. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle Creek were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs .Ned Lancaster visited Mi. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster of Flint recently. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Connie Baxter spent Saturday and Sunday forenoon with her grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Baxter. In the afternoon she attended a birth­ day party for Pamela Otto. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston enter­ tained with a party Friday evening tor the 8th birthday of their grand­ daughter, Judy Shaneck. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and family were present. Mrs. Kay Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts were in Lansing Mon­ day attending a state meeting and banquet of the Princess China club.! Mrs. Dora Brown, Jackie and Jim spent Sunday in Lansing visiting the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. droce Nolan. Mr. and Mrs. Drake afld children spent Manday with Dora Brown. Mrs. Harold Bahs and Mrs. Eve­ lyn Lundstrum and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of Brookfield Center Sunday afternoon and found Mr. Nelson, who had been very side, improving. Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum attended the 4-H Leaders Appreciation ban­ quet Saturday evening at the Ma­ sonic temple In Charlotte. We are glad that Terry Gardner J is back with us after his long ab-; sence. • We have been studying about the I Western States in geography. In ; it we have found many interesting things. The following got A’s in spelling: Charleen Andrus, Zona Faust, Nan­ cy Garlinger, Donna Higdon. Terry Hunt, Billy Jones, Linda Phillips and Gary Spidel. Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Box Save on Our Low Prices Plus Red Trading Stamp*. Let Us Keep Yow Bin Filled! it the week end ,nnd Are. Ben Cramer. We are studying Brazil in geo graphy. We find the Amazon River very interesting. It is 150 feet wide and 200 feet deep at the mouth. Ann Bisei. who broke her leg be fore Christmas vacation, is report­ ed improved. We are going to start decimals in arithmetic this week." ” with Mr. Mrs. Norman Howell went last ; wfSilPhtKmw!?Z<^f Mr* Wednesday afternoon withMrs. Ed | a_^u,n,day °ve,rnIe’}! ^ue5t of Ml and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Faught. Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Harry Fow­ Mr- and Mrs. Theron Belson call- ler spent Sunday with relatives in ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Lansing. Mrs. Nora Rice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and Gerald Shoup is a patient at Bur­ Nancy of Hastings were Sunday ev-1 leson hospital in Grand Rapids for ening visitors of Mr. and Mrs.; a couple of weeks. Theron Belson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Wilson of Bat-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland called on his sister, Mrs. tie Creek called on Ralph DeVine Wm. B. Cortright, Sunday after Saturday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Sunday callers. ■ Mrs. Melvin Berg of Seaside, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and children of Grand Lei ?e were Sun- Calif., Is caring for her daughter, | day dinner guests of Sir. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Hartwell, and visiting her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. | Elwood Hawkins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Demress Treat and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Ellen Ann of Bellevue were Sunday ■ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn1 Goodson and son of Hastings were White. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lelan GoodMr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam son. and Kathy of Akron. Ohio, were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, week end guests of Mr .and Mrs. Douglas, jr., Barbara, and Mrs. Fred Frank Hecker and Frieda. DeCamp of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent and day afternoon and evening with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith of and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family of at the Kent cabin Charlotte. e over the week Following the Sportsmen's club end. banquet last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant spent the even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher­ man. The Shermans A-ere guests of the Wyants Saturday evening. GOOD FOOD Morning, Noon & Nite Featuring Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners Except Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar East Castleton By Mrs. Eugens Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans spent the week end with Mrs. Eva R. Winans at Roger Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising (nee Elaine Scott) had their baby boy. Bradley Scott, baptized Sunday at Zion Lutheran church in Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller were also sponsors. Mrs. Janet Puf the week with M kins and family Love and family an operation on her foot and will be Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins on crutches for three months. were among the guests of Mr. and Rodney Wallace had a steel pin Mrs. McClelland, editors of the Ver­ taken out of his arm on Monday. montville Echo, at their annual cor­ He has had this pin in his elbow respondents’ dinner which was held since October when he broke his at the American Legion hall at Ver­ arm. Rodney brought the pin to montville Sunday. A nice group school to show’ us. We were all was present and enjoyed the ham surprised that it was over an inch dinner with all the trimmings. A long. representative from the Michigan Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Bell Telephone Co. showed movies, Several in our room had mumps and visiting followed the dinner. during vacation. Barbara Jones, Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Silvemall Dale Priddy and Raymond Snore and family of Hastings were Sunday are absent this week because of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. having the mumps. Herman and family. We find Santa was very good to Pvt Don Fox of Fort Hood, Tex­ our boys and girls* Carol Beedle as, is home on a 15-day furlough. brought her musical doll. Bob Banks Sjilrley Kaiser and Private Fox his games, and Cherolyn Gregg her were Wednesday eve dinner guests clarinet tor us to see. of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, and We have been making snow men called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and snow flakes tor art Gardner and family of Nashville Freddie Fuhr has 'A'r left our room. Sa^^y- They called on Mr. and. He has gone to Florida for several Mrs. Rusell Landon and Mr. and I months, but expects to come back Mrs. Gayion Overholt of Holly, and in the 5?rh»g. spring. • Saturday eve they were callers of I Grade 5-A, Beatrice ‘StraubMr- and Mrs. Gib Endsley at Lans-; We all had nice vacations and inp file Castleton Country club held '0t*a glad ctI nd to tn rvemo Kar-lr to tn school. itr-hnnl ■ were come back We shared some of our gifts with their January meeting last Friday our classmates by showing them eye. The Floyd Titmarshes and and telling about them in language Mrs. Ethel Snore were the commit-. period. We have started our study of the United States and find that many of us need more map study. Those receiving A’s in spelling • were John B., Valerie E., Janice F., I Mary Wanda G., Russell H., Dean- Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bo lino— Cake Mix35c COAL on Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton near Charlotte Sunday. vid P., Karla S.. Billy S.. Mary Lou S., Gary W., and Jimmy W. Box Bwansdown Cleaning, Installing, R*M<rf”O 2(H Amity St, Charlotte Now in ONE daily tablet 11 VITAMINS * 12 MINERALS to guard your family’s diet SUPER PLENAMINS In each Super PienaminAablet you get MORE t mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose ments are known, plus VITAMIN B,*, FOLIC i CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ cluding CALCIUM. PHOSPHORUS, IRON and IODINE. ■°W« of i6 GW*’00 NATIONALLY AOVetTiUO Now at your REXALL Drug Store DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Roxall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP "DCTTCD UEATC" DC I I tK MtA I J DIET FOODS FROZEM FOODS UPTON’S - Chicken Noodle or Tomato Vegetable Soup 3 for 41c Onion or Vegetable Beef Soup--------------------- 2 for 35c SOAPS Ivory Snow, Ig. Oxydol, giant Tide, giant Cheer, giant Cheer, Ig. PLASTIC BAG with purchase of 6 rolls Doeskin Bathroom PREMIER 31c 72c 72c 31c 72c 31c 31c 97c FREE!!! Crisco, 1 lb. 87c Fluffo, 3 lbs. GROCERIES PRODUCE B3e Corn Meal Mush, 1J4 lbs. 37c French Onion Soup, 13 oz. Can--------------------- 27c MD*e” llcloua cooked with liver. FREE!!! Bet of Bowl Covers, with pur­ chase of King’s Self-Rising Pancake Flour, 5 lb. bog, 51c 1 lb. Jar Swift’s OZ Peanut Butter 51c Flavorktet 1 lb. Cam Dog Food Full Pound Date & Almond Cookie* .... 49c 12 for $1.00 N.bleco. Premium Saltines Betty Crocker Hecker, Nancy Cormoney, Gretchen Engle. Letitia Waston, Dorothy Skedgell. Carma Maker, Roger Lamie. Dawn Michaels and Douglas ngM. We have a new pupil in our room, Douglas Tellas from North Man­ chester, Ind. We Have Adequate Stocks of —CAVALIER STOKER COAL. —RED CLOVER LUMP and EGG -CLEAN-BURNING DISCO. ... Ail tried and true brands that assure you of good, even We are sorry that Timmy Smith was unable to come back to school after vacation. He has the mumps. We had our first standardized test in arithmetic this past week and found cur old enemy "ThoughtleMness” is still with us. We did have two perfect [tapers — Margie Potter’s and Tommy Mason's. Many of our mir*‘ following much better. In English nouns. We i PHONE 284I HASHVILLE -3461 27c Tall Cana Gingerbread Mix .. 2 pkg*. 49c Evaporated Milk Donald Dock Dolly Madison Grapefruit Juice 27c 3 for 29c No. V/, Can Freestone Peaches 31c Annual Knights of Pythias “Jiggs Supper K, P. Hall, Wednesday, Jan. 19—6:00 to 8:00 P. M. Adult* $1.50; Children under 12 $1.00 — Get Your Ticket* Here! B^ttteieea Rolled Large Sltoed Tender n, ju|o, Rib Roast AB Most—Tender, Juicy 45k Bnlof 3 lbs. 99c Cubed Steaks S9L Round or Sirloin STEAKS .One Pound 4Bo From Young Baby Beef lb. 59c J.te, Baby B»t Just Try Them Blad< c»te BEEF ROASTS lb. 37c �at MAKER’S Franco-American Spaghetti Sauerkraut IGA 1514 oc. Can Golden Ripe No. 2 Can Bananas 2 lbs. 25c 10c Spinach Kraft's Dinner 10c Parsnips Delicious Cello Package, Vitamin- Filled 19c Package Cello Package, Sweet Flavored IGA Yellow Cling No. 2fc Can 2 for 29c Peach Halves 25c Turnips. . 2 for 25c Angel Food 39c Ground Beef 3 lb» $1.00 Miracle Whip 49c Cello Package, Fresh Bettv Crocker Cake Mix Package Good Lean Kraft Salad Dressing Quart Blade Cut Beef Chuck Roast FROZEN kvOODS Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics FishSticks 2 for 89c Pork Steak Chicken Pies 3 for81c Waffles 2 for 27c Grape Juice 2for 39c Nordic Oeoana We Reserve the Right to limit Quantise*. Wateh'a, 8 ml cam 29fb. 39k �What's Going on at Lansing of those anway. MJMCBirnON BATBB CHANGES Di IMS FISHING KighUy. whetting the trout Trout fishermen looking forward | rthnotating their fi, DONALD F. H1NDEKLITEK, Editor «ad Pubitahar 8U Chicago. HL nnHnimiitiHRiiimniiituuutniiiiiuiiiiirtir; kstreet Barometer ituuiimmumtiiiNUiiiimiHtiimiiiiuiii Athens to Charlevoix, it is going to be a lot easier to make the truth heard in Lansing. And the truth is week of Nashville some 60 years that M-66, extended to the Indiana ago. We thought it would be Inter­ state line on the southern end. and from Charlevoix on to the Straits on its northern end, is the best, most direct north-south artery of ed prints can’t be reproduced any them all. and can be developed into batter than the original that’s sent a super highway at far lest cost to the engraver. As a matter of than either of the north-south U. S. highways that pass thru large cities. came out better than we Mre A. D. Stansell, who ranks right up at the head of the list in matters pertaining to Nashville his­ tory, agrees that we were mighty’ When the News published a pre­ season basketball story, quoting Coach Tom Lutz's pessimistic out­ look, some fans woofed. Now, after five conference games, with Nashville having lost only to Olivet, one can hear remarks such as. "Hope Tom has to eat those words about a poor season." We hope so too, and, confidential­ ly, we suspect that Tom himself has been h -»-■ along. ,__ us on a couple of which isn’t surpris_o _________ the fact that we were Jong unborn at the time, and never JOKA BHHBI / — - -------- - -xxr of that old Knute Rockne strategy— We had heard about “the old cold "So maybe I’m wrong; then let the storage plant** on the upper mill team prove it” * pond at the dead end of Middle street, so that’s how tve referred to Mrs. Zula Bruce may hold some­ the large frame building visible thing of a record. Qn her 58th there th the picture. Mrs. Stansell birthday, Dec. 31, she became a grandmother for the 25th time. And But she child is Vicki Lee Bruce, daughter ed a frame building, was actually of Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce of mostly brick, she says. It was the route 4, Hastings. Appelman home for many years. more detailed information regard ing various homes and other build- News in Brief exclusive fly fishing waters may result in legislation along this line, particularly on the main stream Certainly the loss of the week of the Au Sable. The success of her Labor Day will not disturb the ’-emulation along the South Branch and the North Branch near many trout rivers during this period now — and fishing is usually quite poor at thia time. New Opening Date More controversial perhaps, is the potential change in opening day of In 1954 approximately 15,000.000 the trout season next spring. Fish- visitors enjoyed the facilities of UICJU «UIU Nashville WIICH, CUIU SUC UM Card of Thanks Aad Other J»»cW Mafic** published tree; '..ords in stows of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other noticed under this he*dminimum charge of 50 cent*. Card of Thanks— time. It is now proposed that a State Park visitor buy a $2.00 stamp for a windshield sticker, en­ titling liim to enter any of some 58 State Parks in 1955, at any time during the year. Surtly this is a The later < to result in angler. Trout will be fatter —and two weeks at this time of year great opposition to such a surgesmay result in surprising gro-.rth. result we can expect still better facilities in our already fine parks system in Michigan Outdoors. Stt MOET NOT ON TVI EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT AT WWLTY MTROIT CHAMMf L 4 WJUS-TV LANStMG OlAHMfl A WWG-TV BAY OTT ML WW-TV CABUAC CHANNIl 13 Turning Back the Pages first five pounds of bulk butter; 504,000 cans of beef and gravy; 540.000 pounds pounds of natural cheese. Welfare officials are jubflanc about the program, which improves their services to the needy without additional loads on the taxpayer. The taxpayer? He’s happy, too, to know that surpluses from the farm price support program are not going to waste. Another boon for welfare clients 1* in the making as the legislature meets for the 1955 session. Already drafted is a bill which would increase the maximum Old Age Assistance checks from $70 to $80 a month, the first increase since a $10 boost in 1952. "Some of these people just can't live on $70 a month,” said Welfare Director W. J. Maxey. “ The maximum goes to those over 65 years old who have no other in­ come and Maxey said, the increas­ ing costs of rent and medical care make the increase "only close to adequate.” We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to our friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers, and acts of klndness during our recent bereave­ ment Also the ministers for their words of comfort; to the EUB church and church groups; especial­ ly Dr. E. T. Morris for his kind care and the beautiful poinsettia sent to Uncle Orville on Christmas morning. Many thanks to all; you In addition, the increase for old will always be remembered. p Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook. general increase for those receiving aid to the blind and aid to the dis­ abled. The cost to the state is expected We wish to express our thanks to reach $2,500,000 a year. The Fed­ and appreciation to friends and eral government contributes the neighbors for flowers, cards and first $35 to $55 of the present $70 many acts of kindness in our recent a month maximum grant. sorrow. Especially do we thank Rev. Richards, the Methodist It happen* at least once every church, Joe Otto, Dr. Logan and the nurses at Pennock hospital; also the year, the flag files over the Capitol employees? of Fisher Body Co. at upside down. It’s never planned that way. tho. Lansing. c Mr-, and Mrs. Jack Hartwell. Some sleepy custodian makes a mis- From the Files Of the Nashville News A week end thaw, followed by two days of heavy rains, has made roads in this area almost impassable. As a result, trade has been slow in Nashville, many country folk, no doubt, doing without things they need, rather than brave the muddy highways. Dr. Barber has stone on his lot, preparatory to starting construc­ tion of a new house, just north of his present residence. Mrs. David Stauffer, 74, one of the pioneer residents of Nashville, died yesterday morning. It will be recalled that her husband was kill­ ed last year by a falling tree. A great-unde of Mrs. J. A. Kel­ logg, aged 95 and a veteran of the War of 1812, is making plans to leave in the spring for Nebraska, to Ordaliah ---O^. ,, an explanation for the fact that the ^pent from n ght until Sun­ town turned devoid 01 trees. Along oftart week witfi her mother, about that time, she recalls, some , Mrs. L Nora Lynn. ! Mr. and Mrs. Morley Morgan, of Birmingham spent hurt week Tues day wlth Mrs. Howard Howe and and most oi tom had to be cut A D Stansell down. About 1894 or -95, she says, ( the late John Andrews planted hun-1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and dreds of maple trees, and within a Wayne spent Sunday afternoon and few years the streets again had evening with Mr. and Mrs. Corwin The doctors report considerable beautiful shade trees. The maples Baum of Portland. sickness and their rides day and In Putnam park must have been set. night are extensive. On Friday out very soon after this pictureMr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink and night last, between ten and eleven, there was not a doctor in town, all year. ' , , afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. four being out on calls. In addition Speaking ot old pictures. Martin Mel Barton and family. to wearing out their own horses, JfE? Mnl Ben Shaffer and Deanna ot they have made heavy demands eye view ot Naahvffle but taken Athens Lynn of । upon the liveries for fresh steeds. Jinroe vrara ranrii^r rrnm an eiovn «___ _________ «___ __ _______ In our rounds this morning we learn that there have been several cases of scarlet fever toward Ver­ were privileged to look at it some Mr. and Mr*. Smith Sherman and montville way, with one death so years ago, but figured it was too Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of far. Mostly the illnesses reported faded to be reproduced in print Hastings spent Sunday evening are in the way of colds and bilious Now we want to have another lock, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, attacks. and if there's a chance of it's coming^Wt plain enough, we'll aquanCaller* of Mr. and Mrs. Ross BKJ der the --------money for> having' having a halfhalf­ ens over the week end were Mr. ■ H JH. Perkins of the firm of Brattone cut'made and let you see it too. Another thing we're definitely — - ------------------ -------- --------- --------- tin & Perkins has sold his interest in the hardware store to hta part­ going to do this year is to secure a Webb. ner, F. J. Brattin, who will conduct Mrs. John Miller and Mr*. Ben business as sole owner. iookZto a bird ThaVs a Cramer spent Saturday afternoon the At the Republican caucus Friday look* to a bird. That* a promise. ta HagtlnC ^th M? Mrs. the following were named delegates Howard Allen, and called on Mrs. to the county convention in Hast­ at Pennock of the fire P. 1 A. Staup —r-w — —— -hospital. ings this week r Len W. Feighner, &ht. Dean fli-ding her much improved. Frank McDerby, Dell Durham, Von Bennett was the only fireman who Fumtas, A. N. Appelman. Jas. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and W. asked for a different job. He’s Fleming. W. N. JV-VinI H. H. family will be moving on Saturday grown mighty tired of being rlghtSparks, E. V. Smith and H. A. Ofhand nozzle man. he complained. to the former Risbridger farm northeast of Hastings on M-43. How­ At the council meeting Monday ever. Mr. Lyons will continue teach­ evening Perry Cazier proposed that The request was granted. he be hired for the current year, at Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel and $15 per week, including use of hta Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Troxel of Bat­ team, for which he would do all the tle Creek called on Mrs. Ellen Trox­ village sprinkling, and do team on village streets, at the di­ ticket seller for the Knights of el Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernard work Troxel had just returned from a rection of the council, during such conducted tmtf which they started times a* the sprinkler work was not Dec. 4, thru Europe, Asia and Afri­ needed. The council is expected to ca. spending the Christmas season approve the arrangement at their of one week in Palestine. IAU11 Official figures show the market value of the free food has reached $2,185,161. , “The food goes to the people who need It most — those on the relief rolls,” said a state official. The program was started as a means to prevent spoilage and de­ terioration of Federal surpluses J. C. Hurd, since the death of hta day morning. He had been a realwife, has been staying with a cou­ sin in Battle Creek, but will retain etaht-year-old boy. R. T. Bennett has been improving sure about future plans. He was in Nashville Saturday and again on and a sink, for washing hta baking Monday and reports he conwnues to u term’s improve, foUowtng his recent heart Twenty-five cent* buy* a dozen attack. egg* and the like amount will get a bushel of potatoes. Dr. George C. Taft of Flint drove you Invitations are out for the wed­ who attended the ding of Mta* M. Ethel Roecoe. dau- Card of Thank*— Our heartfelt thanks and appre­ Nashville, plans to move here and ciation is extended to all the rela­ set up a new plant tives, friends and neighbors for A Father and Sbn banquet spon- their thoughtfulness, kindness, and the beautiful floral tributes during our recent bereavement; Sunfield neighbors and friends, Vermontville Harley B. Andrews has been friends and neighbors, Bismark W. elected a director of the Nashville S. C. S-, Kalamo Methodist church State Bank, to succeed the late members. Wilcox-Gay Corp. Local Chris Marshall Union 529, those who sent and those Brandstetter Motor Sales this who served the lovely lunch after week announces the new 1930 mod­ the services. Rev. Rairigh for his els of Oakland and Pontiac, autos. words of comfort; Dr. Lofdahl; Ot­ The beautiful new Oaklands sell to ambulance service, and the Mapes funeral service. Your kind­ ness will never be forgotten. Also our grateful appreciation to all who • The Eastern Star sponsored home called, sent cards, and were so kind talent show. “All Aboard,” opens during my husband and our fathtonight for a two-night run at the Mrs. O. Ray Perkins. Star Theatre. The Clifford Perkins family. The Kenneth Perkins family. The Melvin D. Perkins famil P JOAN’S JUDGE KNtiTS By Joan Davis (.Unusual laws quoted afe~ from “It's The Law” feature in the American Magazine.) Can you bark like a dog and make with meows like a cat? Well, our lead-off item today is one you ought to remember if you expect t% go to Miami this winter. Because— in Miami it’s against the law to go around imitating animals. Here’s another Florida ordinance are PO-HivI, are taping from ja:L es happy Obituary—«< Ola Ray Perkins was born on ! March 7, 1893, in Bankers, Mich., > the son nf William D. and Charlotte Loney Case. Orphaned at the age \ of three, he was taken into the I home of Norris and Jennie Perkins i of Sunfield, Mich., where he lived until his marriage to Mabe! Smith ! of Bismark on March 23, 1913. He ' lived in . the Sunfield and Nash­ ville area until 1943, when he mov­ ed to Battle Creek. In the year of 1952 he came to Vermontville to make his home, there residing until his death January 7, 1955. He leaves to mourn their loss the widow, Mabel; three sons, Clifford L. of Lansing, Kenneth R. and Mel­ vin D. of Vermontville; six grand­ children; two staters. Mis* Elsie Case of Ruth, Mich., Mrs. Jake Berkley of Detroit; one brother, William Case of Dundee; several nieces and nephews, and the foster father, Norris Perkins of Sunfield, i Funeral services were held Sunday, Jan. 9. at the. Mapes funeral home, with Rev. Glenn Rairigh of­ ficiating. Burial was in Freemire ta an international signal of dis­ tress. Ask any sailor. It happened again, just two days after the Nov. 2 election. “Maybe the Republicans were in distress, but it was still a mistake,” said one Capitol employee . Mrs. Chas. Kohler and Mrs. Ottie Lykins left Wednesday for Florida by bus. Mrs. Lykins is gonig to Tampa, and Mrs. Kohler to Braden ton to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. Ottie Lykins received won! of the serious illness of Mrs. Grace Knoll of 61 East Grand Circle, Batment Sales & Service Prompt Bsrvtoa on all makes when pllance* brought Into EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SEIVKE MEDL WTO other gem from North Little Ra Ark. In that fair munidpaMy Mardi Gras, hare’s San Gabriel In that not allowed to bve inside the city limits. Now, what would a bee traf- Jan. 13-Rachel Circle with Mr* Jan. 14—Esther Circle with Mrs. Horace Powers. Jan. 14—Basketball. Nashville vs. Bureau JOAN DAVM STASI WWUY M lio fund. tan Sisters. Jan. halt Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ____ Nashville Dairy Naahbenefit �CHURCH NOTES district her husband and who was brought up in their home. -O------------ The Kindergarten Mothers club met out at the Beigh school, with Mrs. C. E. Mater. Monday evening. Jan. 3. Seven mothers are selected each month to make the plans for meetings, Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., having charge of this meeting, which opened by singing several songs. Mrs. Earl Thompson read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Mater talked on kindergarten ivld Cogswell favored the group with three piano solos. Chris Martin sang, accompanied by his father, Bernie Martin, on guitar. Mr. Hamaty of the Juvenile court talked on j Mrs. Cart of ceramics and the techniques of The re­ freshment committee__________ served Ice cream, cake and coffee^ .The next meeting will be in February. ------------- JO-------------Barryville 4-H Club— The Barryville 4-H dub met for a potluck supper at the Barryville church Jan. 8th. We voted to buy two new Hags for our club. A new member, Marilyn Bell, was taken Various forms are to be completed . before the next meeting of the club I on the 19th. which is the annual meeting, to be held at the library. Mrs. Wright called a committee meeting at her home on the 6th for this purpose. The hostess for the day. Mrs. Von Furnlss, introduced Miss Paul­ ine Fleming, who entertained with; two piano selections. The topic of j the program, “Know Your Mich­ igan, was very capably handled by ■ Mrs. Furnlss. She gave a brief his-• of the Erie Canal in the early days, our resources, rivers and lakes, re­ sort sections, and the game in var­ ious parts of the state. The locks at the Soo also play an Important part, as more tonnage is handled thru these locks than any others In the world. Mrs. Chester Smith gave a splen­ did paper on “Present Day Prob­ lems.” She touched on the more important ones, such as taxes in Michigan and the exhorbltant spending, the new bridge across the Straits now under .construction. This was compared in figures with the Golden Gate bridge, size, cost, length of span, etc. Other problems for consideration were the delinquency of minors, employment in our state and mental institutions in Michigan. There was “food for thought’ in the facts presented. A nominating committee was ap­ pointed, consisting of Mrs. J. Lynch, Mrs. G. Keihl and Mrs. H. Wilson. Bard Parents Meet— !/ a man looks sharply and attentively He shall set fortune. Franch Baran LIVING ROOM SECOND-GUESSERS who sit back * and scoff at sporta muffs on TV, now can have .their turns at bat. Busiest sportscaster of them all, Mel Allen, has a new 15-minute sports quiz. “Call The Play,’ sectionally on video view in Kansas. Mary­ land. Michigan and New York. To play the game — for a $100 U. S. Bend payoff in view­ ing city — fans Mei Allen at home watch exciting sequences from- actual play of professional baseball, basketball and football games. . Allen (with local sportscasters at ready stations in the TV cities) will ask armchair men­ tors at/home to “call the play." From postcards mailed in, one name is picked in each com­ munity, the person called, .and the query posed by the local an­ nouncer. If the fan is right, the bond is his. . • PERT PHYLLIS AVEIt'r'wha plays Mrs. to Ray Milland's Mr. oa his TV show iCBS-TV). really brought the chuckles when she ar­ rived lor re­ hearsals the other morning Strictly dehdvan. she said; •7 think I'll visit a psychiatrist I've been listento some of these radio and TV commentators Phyllis Avery oh politico’ affairs and I don’t feel nearly as depressed as I think 1 should be." Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday ~ from Trinidad and colorful West Indian paintings. One item Barry particularly liked wan a atone, foot-high figure unearthed at an Aztec ruin. The Nelsons didn’t realize its true value until they had to un- border in order -10 n mi thefrom Barry Nelson Hribring |»e home Mexico—a proud nation that wants to keep its folk art in the homeland. Bubblegum Diplomacy One of the things that gives “Father Knows Beat” (CBS-TV) its really family flavor on cam­ era, is its real» _ family flavor be­ hind the camera. Billy Gray, who plays Robert Young’s son. teases his "little sister,” Lauren Chapin, by pull­ ing her hair, nudging her and tussling with her just like any big brother. Lauren Chapin Jane Wyatt, “Mrs. Anderson,” ' keeps the kids in line although, technically, it’s Director Bill Russell’s job. The other day, for example, during a script read­ ing, Jane told “big sister” ElinocDonahue: “For Heaven’s sake, lake tha» bubblegum away from Laurtrv She can’t even say her lines.” Said the 17-yea*--old Elinor: “Gee, Laurie, where do you get Bim that blows a bubble that Schmittle, court house, 1:30 p. m. Jan. 13—4-H Service Club Board of Directors meeting. 8 p. m., at Ed Schlutt's. The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards. Paste.'. Phone 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a m. Jan. 14— A. C. P. program meet­ ing, Farm Bureau Bldg., 1:30 p. m. Jan. 15 -r Final date to apply for corn acreage allotment* on farms not raising corn in 1952-53-54. Ap­ ply Barry/A. S. C. office. Jan. 17 — 4-H Tlome Demonstra­ tion Planning meeting, court house, 8 p. m. Jan. 19 — Outlook in Family Liv­ ing, 1:30 pj>.(. m., Farm Bureau Bldg. Jan. 201-Poultry meeting, court at house, 1:30 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening Jan. 20 —Western Michigan An­ gus meeting. 12:30 p. m., Lowell Churcn of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Bunday acbooi, 10:00 a. m. C3aam ter all ages. Horace Brown. Bupt. Worship service. 11:00 a. m. Jan. 21—Barry Soil Conservation District annual meeting, 1:30 p. m.. Farm Bureau Bldg. . Jan. 21— Barry County Cherry Pie Baking Contest, 3:30 to 6:30 p. in., Hastings Home Economics Cooking Room. Jan. 24—4-H Council meeting, 8 p. m., court house, Hastings. Midweek prayer service, Wednea- Jan. 27-28 — Home Safe Home Leader Training meeting, 10 Farm Bureau Room. Bunday school, 9 :45 a. Worship service, 11:00 Masonic Notice­ Meeting of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M., Jan. 17, at 7:30. Work in E. A. degree, two candi­ dates. A —J *-------- *■ *----- Prayer meeting. Wednesday. St. Cyril Catholic Ornrca. Feb. 12, for a combination sliding Mass every Sunday at 10:S0 On Monday evening, Jan. 10, a party and valentine oox social. The potluck supper was held in the high meeting was adjourned and we saw school gym. Parents and students Evangelical United Brethren two movies. of both the Junior and Senior High Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Paster School bands were present. Before the supper David Cogswell Sunday Services: fiUNiiiiiiiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiii played several numbers on the 10: 00 a. m., Worship. piano. After the meal the high 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Business and Professional school brass sextet played a number 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. of selections. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Following the music the general Mid week Services: Speakin# of Art business meeting of the newly Wednesday, 7:30 p. m-, Junior, Barry Nelson, co-star of “My formed Band Parents club was held. Youth and Adult groups. Officers for the year were elected. Favorite Husband” (CBS-TV), .«ummered in Mexico and_ the They are as follows: Mrs. Edwin,. <T” Evans Gospel Center STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Smith, president; Mrs. Q E. Mater,” < Caribbean with his pretty, acSaid Bob Young: Evans School Hoose tr<r wife, Teresa Celli, pie “Come on, kids let's finish vice-president; Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ the reading and afterward I’ll well, secretary-treasurer Com­ Sundhy school at 10:00 vbjccts d’art. Among them — buy bubblegum for the wl^ mittees were appointed for the bake Preaching service at 11:00 • Jsrved Haitian figures, masks family.” Aftenxxxu: 1 to 5 on Monday, sale, which is to be Saturday, Jan. Song and Praise service, 7:45 p. m. 15, at Keihl’s hardware, and for the Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. band concert, which will be held Prayer service Thursday evenings Saturday some time in February. The pro­ Garden Club Meeting— >07 N. Matax ceeds from these projects will go The Garden club met at the । Maple Grove Bible Cbureh. toward buying a bass clarinet for Marvin Potter, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and the high school band. Meeting was IMend. In Lansing Prayer meeting every Wednesday adjourned. evening at 8:00. Year’s resolution. Mrs. Sam Smith jover the week end* 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. gave a paper on BinJ Houses and Mrs Jennie Conley spent last 11: 00 a. tn.. Morning worship. Nashville-Kellogg Feeders. Mrs. Ed Kraft led a Friday afternoon visiting Mrs. Am7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible panel discussion on Roses. Mrs. Sam Reid of Quimby. club. SCHOOL NEWS Smith on Azaleas, Mrs. Cora War-' 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. ner on Tuberous Begonias, MrarLeri Mrs. Lee Mapes of the Mayo disSocial Science Department— la Lredy on African Violets, and trict spent Saturday afternoon with We are listening to the foliowing Mrs. Ruth Semrau on Gardening. Mrs. Charles Mapes. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Enrishment records: The Voyage of Mrs. Carrie Scott was hostess, and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher en­ North Church: DR. IL E. WHITE Christopher Columbus, Landing of the tea committee. Mrs. Wash and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. “ilgrims, California and the Mrs. Leedy, served lovely refresh­ tertained a group of friends at a pedro party Saturday evening. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Rush. Riding the Pony Ex­ ments. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Paul Revere and the Minute Mrs. Louie Carter of Grand Rap­ Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. , ir Our Independence and the Thursday, 1.-00 to 5:00. ids was an overnight guest Monday South Church: Constitution. The First Transconti­ Philathea Class— of Mrs. Max Caster and Diane. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. ! nental Railroad. The Wright Broth­ The Philathea class met at the Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ' ers. Explorations of Pere Marquette, home of Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston of Kai Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. I Lewis and Clark Expedition, Moni- Thursday evening, with, Mrs. Ada amo spent Saturday evening with Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 I Itor and Merrimac, and Grant at Balch assisting. Games were play- Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. xn. Appomattox. ed, with Elizabeth Wilcox and Lu-, Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. These records are really here on elda Olsen winning prizes. Lovely Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. trial. Mrs. Flrster brought them refreshments were served.--------------- family of Lansing had Sunday din­ back from the N. C. S. S. They OTHCX HOURS: —........... o------------ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. make history live for us. The Eng­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kimmel and j Howell and daughter Stelish department has also enjoyed Rachel Circle to Meet— grandson were dinner guests of Mr. them. We hope we can keep them. The Rachel Circle of the Metho- ’ phanie of Middleville spent Sunday These records are really like “You dist church will meet with Mrs. A.. with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. and Mrs. Leon Gray last Thursday evening. Are There" programs. D. Pennock Thursday, Jan. 13. at We have added a new American 1:00 p. m., for potluck luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle flag to our room. Thanks to Mr. INSURANCE Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. Sackett and Mr. Nichols for putting and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daugh­ ters. GEO. H. WHJSON “P: . ... ____ Red Clover Patrol— AKWOUNCIMBXn Jan. 5—The meeting was called ident Esenhower’s State of the to order by Karla Seeley. We held Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. DonUnion address. Thanks to Mr. Neil our party at the VFW hall. We plan Webb and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were UTIBBI Jones for loaning us a TV oet so to ________________----------------' guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw last do our sewing next week. we could see and listen to our Pres­ Scribe. Carole Wolcott. , Wednesday. Barbara Hill was a ident on Jan. 6th. Mr. Boline _______ o------------ _Saturday caller of Mrs. Shaw. erected an excellent aerial for us. MrDEREY’S AGENCY This we will keep in case we need N. F. M. 8. to Meet— , Kay Montgomery, Martha PowThe Nashville NFMS will meet, ers. Pauline Fleming, Ardyce Penfor a study meeting Thursday. Jan. Jan. j, nock and Mary Jane Dowsett were JL Oare McDertoy the Nazarene parsonage. entertained at dinner Sunday by Wert Maple Grove Janice Thompson at her home. ■ DIRECTORY Wayne Pennock, Secy. Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night, Jan. 15, with Mr. and Mre. Floyd Shilton. Topic, "Farmt-Ts and the Social Security Program.” News Briefs By Mrs. Veen Hawblits Esther Circle The Esther Circle will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Horace Powers Friday. Jan. ju Jack were Sunday dinner guests for a one o’clock luncheon. of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and 14. Larry. Lee Wonser and Frieda Please bring your table service. Marshall of Charlotte were after­ noon callers. The Mothers dub will meet WedStated convocation of Zion Chap­ ter. Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, Jan. 14th. Larry Hawbiitz to 111 this week Wayne A. Pennock, E with the mumps. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Several in the community have the chicken pox and mumps. Hast Bible Searchers Claw Mr. and Mrs. Bur! Wills of -----Ings were recent guests of Mr. and The Bible Searchers class of the Mr*. Marshall Green and family. EUB church mill meet at the — church Wednesday, Jan. 19. Host­ ess, Mrs. Ear! Weaks. Chas. Hess, Ford salesman of Hastings, recently sold Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg a new 1955 Ford. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets ' Things are always in the last Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and called on Mrs. Clarence Bivens and Mrx Ed Wuodard. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Mm . even though everyone knew she had introduced him to Wheeler's. You’ll be pleased, too. WHEELER'S THE NASHVILLE NEWS breakfast. When a modest man achieves something through labor, under­ standing, capacity and knowl­ edge, he is apt to use just their initials: L.U.CJC Dr. F. G. PREVOST funeral# are for the living It to «r privilege to Utt from 50 sets, $6.25 with a w*ve as soft, lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature’s own... created for you with the newest techniques at A bachelor has his freedom. Fj-eedom walks alone Eyea Examined — Glasses Fitted Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 8. MateM., Naahville. freedom — it’s solitary confine- Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Naahvffle. KKHUD �Wheaton* vkUon Arthur Mr. ana Mr*. Alltaon McNabb, Ar. and Mr*. Robert Westwood and Swift were in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd of Don and son, and Mr. and Mr*. and children of Battle Creek were Charlotte and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick wedding anniversary Sunday. Jan. Sunday guests of the Robert Gillett ry’s check-up. Saturday callers of were Sunday callers at Mr. and 9th, with open house at their home Grover Grant were among thoae family. at 418 N. Forrest St in Charlotte. who helped Mrs. Emma Grant cele­ the Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. brate her 95th birthday Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry were Lawrence Greenfield and family of Mrs. Glenn Wells’. i the cultural life, geography, re­ Mr. and Mrs. O. C Purdy of Lan­ They received some nice gifts, port and agriculture of the coun- supper guests Saturday at the Rob­ Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Howard sing were callers at Mr. and Mrs. flowers and a sum of money. Their 1her home in Vermontville. ert Burkett home, after which they sons and daughters had planned and Gardner and Helen of Vermontville. jr, showing some pictures as Ulus__ ______ started for Roswell. N. M., where Sunday- Sherman Swift. Mrs. Don Mrs. Earl Howe attended an East­ had charge of it They were both i^d hi. tikf Wayne Shatter tur- they will make Uwlr home Hill and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ern Star meeting in Bellevue,Wed- born and had lived in this vicinity, where their children were born. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Louie • nesday. ntahed transportation tor Mr. Corte. Claude ... -, ujr..w week end at her home here and ac­ Webb and family in Marshall. i1 Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDer- They have lived in Charlotte for I companied the HoUan Burketts to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hora and MrJ Molen spent Sunday in Grand Rap- several years . Guests registered °1 a M d Eaton Rapids Sunday and called on and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and ids with his father, Robert Van­ from Hanover, Battle Creek, Vesta­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday. , the GaylOrd Burketts. MILLER burg. Otsego, Lansing, Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster i Mr Mr*. Cecil Dye and Mrs. family of Charlotte were Sunday DerMolen Sunfield and Vermontville, besides were Sunday dinner guests of the i Calvin Lowe were Kalamo 4-H club dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. those from in and around Charlotte. ■' Heating Company Wolf an d family. j Lester Lynd and Margaret attended Edward Pease family in Charlotte, j leaders who attended the annual Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Mrs. Duane Hunt spent last Weda------Christmas ------------party - ’for ~ ** the “ St. John’s and Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Traub of Leaders banquet in the Masonic children spent; Sunday at Ray- I Complete Service on Middleton. Mrs. Charles Rudd and j temple at Charlotte Saturday night, nesday with Mrs. Harry Reaser of Orphanage in Grand Rapids. Dickinson’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were mond of -------Battle---------Creek- were " - Dillin ---- ’ -and Mrs. — ----- Hastings. Fridaj' evening Mr. and wson —. Gary — ------- i jjR, Vern EmerThe remains of Ray Perkins were! I i OIL — COAL — GAS Friday visitors at the Samuel Me-' son Dillln and children called on Mrs. Hunt and sons attended the shopping In Battle Creek Thursday. brought to the Freemire cemetery J Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar ­ Farmers Union meeting at Mr. and HEATING EQUIPMENT Kay home. ! Mrs. Vern Ripley Friday afternoon. burial Sunday afternoon. Mrs/ Sunday land entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman The name of Emerson Dillln has Mrs. Sidney Stanton?. Bernice (Patterson) Smith, well; We Service Tomorrow and daughters of Battle Creek were [ been drawn as a petit juror from callers of the Hunts were Hubert nard Garvey of Nashville, Mr. and known here, was burled in the Pat- j What We SeU Today. Sunday callers of the Carl Doty ■ Kalamo for the next term of cir- Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cisler of Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. terson cemetery Sunday afternoon.' Phono 5251 Nashville Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ Henry Stewart, it being Mrs. Hen­ famDy. I cult court in Eaton county. Those who attended the Echo! ry Stewart’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter-Davidson atFriday evening callers at the At­ rice Greenman of Hastings. correspondents party at the Legion I Mrs. Jerry Hill and family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore tended the funeral of Charles Bug- thur Creller home were Mr. and Hall in Vermontville Sunday after­ bee at Olivet Thursday Thurwlay afternoon. Mrs. Neil Allerding and sons and called on Linden Skidmore at Leila Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. noon enjoyed the get-together and hospital in Battle Creek Saturday Robert VanLiew Sunday. ........... .................................. . _ Ted Allerding of Charlotte. the potluck dinner. „ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill went to Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore In celebration of the birthday an- evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and ■ ■ -■==7 nlversaries of Vere Robinson and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Lansing Sunday to bring Mrs. Anna Mrs. Marion Corey, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. MATER ’ Mrs. Calvin Lowe, who are twins, and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and chil­ Vanderveere home.- She had been Wesley Curtis . were dinner guests visiting her sister in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and dren of Hastings. Mis. Robert VanLiew and baby Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. Virek of BEAL ESTATE Mrs. Lowe had Sunday dinner in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stacy and Charlotte, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ann came home Friday. Galesburg. children of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. Debra Bill Martin Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Mrs. Boyer Rickie, who are here from Mrs. J. C. Cash returned to her and Mrs. S. W. Crawford and Mrs. Texas. home in Kansas City, Mo., Friday Gordon Stevens of Lansing were Don Hale were at St Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson after spending nearly two weeks Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. hospital Friday to see Don Hale, visited Mrs. Gladys Cochran of who was there for surgery. We with her parents, the O. M. Barcalled on Mrs. Russell Barrett and Charlotte Sunday.; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cochran werAsalso visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and The Kalamo Family Night will be children of Adrian and Mr. and Joy Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClelland held tn the Methodist church Satur Mrs. John Peabody of Delton were Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Erentertained their correspondents at Office day evening. George Dean will Sunday dinner guests of the Mcbie Ward of Lansing came Sunday a dinner party Sunday. Mr. Schaf­ show pictures of the Western States Kimmys. mi 109 8. Main St fer of the Bell Phone Co. showed and took Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward following the potluck supper. Ev­ Ale and Mrs. Jerry Heselschwerdt pictures. A good time was had by to Charlotte for the 50th wedding eryone interested will be welcome. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert . Relatives and friends haw recent­ of Amarillo, Texas, were Tuesday all. Dr. Alton Benedict spent Thurs­ ly learned of the death of Merle night aiftLWednesday guests of Mr. Mead, whose home was In Boulder and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene­ Creek, Calif. He was the son of O. The Earl Marshalls attended a dict and Alva Briggs called Sun­ . ... and Be SAFE I E. Mead and was bom in Kalamo. family gathering at the home of day. • General. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban call­ Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock in Bat­ • Automobile. ed at the Claude Miller home near tie Creek Saturday for a belated Lansing and Mrs. Floyd Rogers Christmas. Mrs. Frieda Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olivet Friday afternoon. E. R. LAWRENCE and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Taylor Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Callers at Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Check Your Oil Hasting* Mrs. E. Marshall and family. ________ *____ Housler’s^______ Friday were______ Mrs._____ Kate Sunday with Mr. and Office 2751 Rea. 2558 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and King and daughter Rosalee and baShultz of Hastings. Filter Regularly! daughters were Friday evening vis- by of. Charlotte; ‘* J '• and — ___ »; Saturday. Mr. itors of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Peck of' " Mrs. .................. Harold Horsier of Charlotte; An oil filter adds thousands of miles to Hastings. Saturday the Robert: Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler your car by keeping the oil dean. . . . Smiths were supper and evening of Charlotte. reducing friction. Let us check your guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs of ter and family of Kalamazoo. filter soon! Charlotte spent Sunday at Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong andI Mrs. Shirley Southern's. daughters and Lloyd McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick spent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday eve at Mr. and Mrs. Nick and Mrs. Darwin McClelland andI Vireck’s. South Main at Fuller Street family of Woodland. Lena Lipkey and George Stowell S|a20 ||0 lb*. of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr.' , and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. Mrs. Ellen Troxel, who makes her’ Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern home with Mrs. Nettie Parrott, be­’ attended Friends Night at Bellevue came a great-great-grandmother on1 Wednesday. Dec. 7, when a son was bora to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbal of East Le­ roy. Mrs. Kimbal was the former Robert L. Evans was home from Janet Wills. S2al0 100 lbs. Sparta for the week end. at the Kalama Youth Keep ’em Rolling! RED BAG SALT FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE TRACE MINERAL PROFIT NEWS FOR HOG MEN! White Salt Blocks, 50 lbs. 65c $1.10 Cobalt Blocks, 50 lbs. Fargo Table Salt, 26 oz. takes an average of five pig* per Utter to break even raising hog*. DORR F. WEBB NASHVILLE. MICH HELPING YOUNG FOLKS iS A JOB WE LIKE... "IT ALL STARTED WHEN I DIDN’T HAVE ENOUGH HOT WATER FOR SHAVING" We’re always interested in helping the young Mkr around here to get along in life. We welcome them and help them every chance we get. They help us, too, by banking here as they grow older and making our bank better able to serve the community. Come to see us whenever we can be helpful to you. NAflKVHJL* OmCt SECHITT NATIONAL BANK mill <•■(■. mice. So many troubles start just the same way! There are more than one hundred household uses for hot water and a shortage of that essential commodity is mighty frustrating. End your water worries with a new automatic Gas water-beater. It’s 3 tunes faster than any other kind run by an all-automatic fuel, yet it actu­ ally costs less to buy, install and use. AUTOMATIC WATER­ HEATERS GIVE YOU HOT WATER 3 times fasterI Th* Pvrina Farm Dvroc herd recently averaged 9.15 pig* per llltar. Thai Ml 4.1 pig*, about three •bee* Hta praAt* th* average hag man made. Why nor let rhe Purina Hog Program help yon TRIPLE PROPITSI Coaie eee nen dmeyoe're io town Let u* tell yoe more about the profamaking rendu year own neighbors are getting on the ea*y-to-foUow Purina Program. Make ir Boon! �te Sunday —...Jj Mr and KENNETH MEAD Purchia. Harry Brown of Hasting Phone <>75 the farm recently vacated by the Saturday evening guest of Mrs. Harry Rizor. Fordyce family. ‘ Mrs. Inez Swift is nursing a frac­ tured left arm received when she fell during the icy weather last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman left last Sunday for Florida. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Deilamater in Ever have your car break down on the high­ Owosso. While teaching near Owos­ so several years ago. Mis. Rhodes way in the dead of night, miles from the nearest lived with the Dellamaters. tbwn or service station ? Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John were dinner guests Sun­ If you have, the odds are heavy that it was a day of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese man. truck driver who came to your rescue. For up Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. and down this great State of ours, with its miles Gordon Stanton and daughter Sidupon miles of fine roads, the truck driver has onna of Delton and Charles Simon ovic of Parchment rightfully earned a reputation as the gentleman The Dunham community club will meet at the school house Fri­ of the highway. He brings you all the things day evening. Jan. 14. There will be potluck supper. Saturday evening you eat, wear, and use, yes—but he also serves the Golden Circle will meet at the as your friend in need when trouble catches up school house. There Nancy. Tommy and Butine and toy® with their grandparent*, the ___ and L- A- Days. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mr, Anderoon oi Bellevue were Undauer oi Battle Creek were Sun• day caUera. 1 Mrs. Earl Tobias attended a 4-H , Leaders meeting at Marshall on and she was elected sec­ Wednesday afternoon. Thursday, retary of the group. Mr. and Mrs Huron Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and1 daughters of Lake Odessa were children of S. Charlotte spent Sun­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linskry, Lulu and Betty. j Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Floyd Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Nesbet and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Clarence Shaw. Sherman Swift'Mrs. Don HUI and Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ ane Hamilton of Battle Creek, and children and Mrs. Gerald Gardrter and children were Sunday callers Edward Jones. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of the Louie Webbs at Marshall. The were Monday supper jr., and children of N. Battle Creek Gardners and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones guests at the Swift home to cele and daughters of N. Maple Grove. brate the birthday of Marilyn Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called Mrs. Fred Kirkham accompanied at the Swift and Ralph DeVinc her brother and sister-in-law of Ed­ homes on Sunday. more to California for a six-week Miss Helen Furnlss of Battle visit with relatives there. They Creek was a Saturday afternoon drove thru, leaving Thursday. caller of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Mrs. Nesbet spent Tuesday with the Bruce Longs at I Galesburg. i Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., of Hast1 ings was a Sunday afternoon guest of her parents, the Burr Fassetts. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday fLOTO NESBET IT S NEW News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow and family of Olivet were Sunday dinner guests of Christina Snow. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Beech and family of Grand Ledge on Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Grove called at the Ronald Kenyon home Saturday night Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. i Hiram Walrath were dinner guests i of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis i on Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. I Mrs. Stella Mater was hostess to the I Go You Go birthday club, ser­ ving a chili supper to ‘ fourteen members and four guests. Mrs. . Nellie Kinne was the honoree for her birthday. ' IT S BIG NEWS! WAYNE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT Containing Stilbestrol At Iowa State CoDege—A Summary of 5 Comparisons, shows that: 1. Gains were increased an average of 19 per cent (up to 37 per cent). 2. Feed costs were decreased an average of 11 per cent (as much as 17 per cent). In these tests 10 milligrams of Stilbestrol was fed daily to different kinds of cattle (both steers and heifers) and with different rations. Two Pounds per Head daily of WAYNE BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT 1. Furnishes the recommended level of Stilbestrol. 2. Balances protein, vitamin and mineral deficiencies of , grain and rough age. 3. Supplies factors for stimulating the action of rumen bacteria to help digest feed more completely. Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement is recommended only for Beef Cattle fed for market. $5.40 cwt. Riverside Feed Mux Phone 4741 James Riwr, Prop. We Dell ver January Clearance Sale "Out with the old, to make room for the 1955 Patterns aad Styles of Linoleum. Tile and Carpet.” All our old stock must be sold to make room for new mer­ chandise for 1956. Be the first here for the best in Linoleum, Tile and Carpet Samples. North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus Mr. O. R Perkins passed away about 1:00 a. m.TMday at his home in Vermontville. His sons, Kenneth and Dale, were with him. and also his son Clifford of Lansing. Fun­ eral was at 2:00 p. m. Sunday at the Mapes funeral home in Sunfield, and burial in Freemire cemetery’■ Mr. Perkins had been very ill the past several weeks. We extend sympathy to the relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Perkins and sons were former Kalamo residents. Mrs. Lillie Fox and her cousin. Mrs. Amy Monn, went to Lansing Monday forenoon. Mrs. Monn went on to her home in Detroit, and Mrs. Fox visited her daughter, Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing, and Mrs. Kopp brought her mother home Monday afternoon. The January- WSCS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Frey. A delicious potluck dinner was enjoyed by the 16 ladies pres­ North Irish Street ent. A business meeting and pro­ By Miao Frances Childs gram followed the dinner. Mary LaFleur and Virginia came Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son of Battle Creek were Tuesday sup­ for me New Year’s day, and with per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred their family and Hattie and Esther Frey, helping their father celebrate Shepard and Kenneth Furlong, we had a lovely dinner, and saw the L Perry attended an Ex- Rose Bowl parade on television. up meeting at the home Walter Childs had Christmas din­ ner with the LaFleur family. The Carlisle discussion group Mrs. Margie Parker called on met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frances Childs Sunday with Christ­ Donald Howard Thursday evening. mas gifts. Rev. Will Joppie, wife Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called and grandchildren. David and Aron Vernon Justus Sunday after­ dyce Mae Joppie, were Wednesday callers. noon. Tulio Carte of Caracas, Vene___________ We extend sympathy to the famzuela, a student at MSC, and Mr. i Uy of Mrs. Mettle Rickie, who died and Mrs. Carl Doty and Terry and last week Wednesday at her home Johnnie were Sunday sur jpper guests in Hastings. They were our nelghof Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer . ______ and bors over 50 years ago when they son George. Mr. Carte was the ' i lived on their farm north of Verspeaker at the Youth Fellowship at imontville. They bought timber of Kalamo Methodist church Sunday । my father, James Childs, and put in evening. I a saw mill and sawed the lumber Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of for the Todd and Rickie barns and Lansing were Saturday afternoon our barn. callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. The former Mike Mahar farm on Mrs. Ara McConnell and mother, the west side of the road, owned Mrs. Stella Babcock, and Mrs. Lou­ by Mr. Bly, has been sold, and Earl ise Frey called on Mrs. Ruth Dick­ Grohe and his sister, the Kerbyson inson at Pennock hospital Friday family, have moved to the Clarke afternoon, and found her gaining Davis farm in Barry county. nicely. Mrs. Bertha Sheldon called re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ cently and got honey, and brought sing were Sunday afternoon visitors Christmas gifts. at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Callers the past week were ber­ Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville nice and Alta Swift, Walter Childs, were Sunday evening visitors. Esther Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Louise Frey entertained the Joppie and Mrs. Clark. Marie Walker club at a dessert tea Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of at her home at 1 p. m. Saturday. Jackson spent last week Sunday Mrs. Ara McConnell was a guest. with Andrew Dooling. J Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed the Echo correspondents dinner at the Legion Hall in Vermontville at 1 p. m. Sunday. After the deli­ cious dinner, Mr. Shaffer of Char­ lotte showed pictures work in the U. S. and tries, which were ink pleasant time was en present 6 £t Inlaid Linoleum, $1.00 ft. 54 in. Wall Covering, 54c ft... 9 in. Inlaid Tile, 10c each........ 9 in. Asphalt Tile, 6c each.... 8c each.... 10c each ..... 27x54 in. Carpet Sample* of Wilton and Axminater .............. $3.50 each Remnant* (Inlaid and Felt Base) All $2.00 each .... Value* at $5.00 FRIEND IN NEED with you on the road. He stops when others pass you by. Michira Trickiae AsMciatUn NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company Woodland, Michigan Woodland Community Rooms over Fire Station Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1955, al 10:00 A. M. The annual reports of ttie Company’s business will be read. Two directors will be elected for terms of three years each. Any other business as may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. Albert F. Reesor, Pres. Kendal Coats, Secy. Legal Notice Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Allie G. House, Deceased No. 12262. At a session of said court, held on January 4, 1955. Present Honorable Philip H. Mit-, chell. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Hubert T. Smith, the executor of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the probate court on January 25. 1955, at 10 a. m. It is ordedred, 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 lea, ‘ five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, (30-32c) Judge of Probate. Order for Publication — Notice of Hearing — Probate of Will — De State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Orville W. Flook, Deceased File 1242? At a session of said court, ... wu83c was $1.52 ... was 63c ... was 15c ..... was 8c ... was 10c .. was 14c '^’‘K SAFETY THE GREAT NEW Gu/fTuMes& 71(iE»»» profwets against bruise blowouts NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUT! Self-saali puncture* on running whoolf PfrvoiWs sudden flats held Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Austin C. Flook praying that the instrument filed In said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said de­ ceased. that administration of said estate be granted to Austin O. Flook or some other suitable per at the probate court on February 1, It is ordered, that notice thereof of a copy TRAM-IN FOR A NEW SET! Wv’rv offaring a BIG, BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! We Have the New Tung-Sol Vuion Aid Headlamp. A* Advertised on Televiaion... Both 6-Volt and 12-Volt. We Also Have 12-Volt Batteries for the new model oar*. Babcock’s -'HONE M»1 �Fk«M Mil ... Call in Your News Ads ... Mil Display Classified opecia 1 Notices Lost and Found Lost—Jan. 5, knitted brown wool CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. mitten for left hand, embroidered U« Us locker for lor an plant Appomtment. appoisiunenu. . Will finder TheCall oldest Tin Barry call phone county is now ready to serve youj please n“*•'“* ra " Kathv KHtnv Belson, “ §571. 31-P with a one-stop service that only experience can give, in cutting, I wrapping and freezing meat, either Wanted for the home freezer or locker. We | ateo cure and smoke meat, render lard, and dress poultry. We are Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick proud of our record for cleanliness, up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, and invite your inspection of our phone 278L3O-4p methods and facilities. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Wanted —Your furniture to make like new. Re-upholstering. Re­ Phone Nashyille 3811 18-tfc pairing, Re-styling and Re-caning, Rush weaving of chair seats. NOTICE—Due to the change-over Many fabrics to choose from. in management of Farmers' Gas Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ ft OH Co. station, would like all livery Service. Prices reason­ accounts settled on or before Janable. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ 15. Dorr E. Webb,31-p liam Hamm. 418 Phillips Street, Nashville. Phone 4882, 29-tfc CERAMICS------- All interested in ceramics' Starting classes week CASH for your Timber. AB kind* wanted. Writ* Leland DuBol*. of Jan. 17; both beginner*’ and advanced classes. Call Myrtle 31-tfc Sanborn at The Hobby Shop, phone 5776. __________ 3O-31C WANTED—Carpentry and masonry BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk work. Phone 2129, Nashville. Car* BH1 Bitgood. 325 Maple 12-tfc *tr**L phone 4701_______ 45~tfc Wanted—Elm, ash, basswood, cherI ry, maple, standing timber. Vic­ tor Jones, R. 3, Bellevue. Phone WATER Lacey, 67 28-31p Well drilling and repairing. Donald SkedgeB, Nashville ph. 4766. For Rent C. J. Cole. Nashville phone 386L For Rent—Upstair* apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. ing. clearing. Charles Vlele, 8-tfc owner and* operator, 220 Tf. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L For Rent — Modern upstairs apart­ 8-7c ment; centrally located; gas heat; five rooms and bath. Dr. R. E. DULL'S PACKING White, phone 3221. 27-tfc For th* Best in Slaughtering. partment for Rent—3 rooms and Complete Processing, 4c lb. bath, gas heat, private entrance. — No Extras — Utilities furnished. Call 4253 af­ Phone 4064, Nashville. ter 6:00 p. m. 108 Phillips, 19-tfc Nashville. 30-31p IS YOUR OIL HEATER Large assortment of 15 and 16 inch ACTING UP AGAIN? Then spend $150 for enough soot tires, $3.00 and up. remover to last all the rest of the LOVELL IMP •\EMENT CO­ winter. It really works wonder*. Phone 3531 Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 31-c 31-c SAVE $3.00 over newsstand price— SPECIAL THIS WEEK yrs. Better Farming, Breeders Sealtest Ice Cream Gazette and Handbook, $350; 16 Pints 29c. mos. Coronet $3.00 ? 16 mos. Am­ Half-Gallon 89c. erican Home. $2.00; Sat E. Post Jack ft Jill. Holiday, and many Velvet Ice Cream others. 5 yrs. B. Farming. 1 Half-Gallon 79c. STUDY GROUP MEETS The Primary Mothers and Teach­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ers Study Group held their Jan. 6 meeting at the high school. A film 31-c was shown on the care of the teeth, after which Dr. Nell McLaughlin January talked further about dental care, WIFE-SAVER SALE and answered questions some asked. s Now On! We are very grateful to Dr, Mc­ Come In and see our circular. Laughlin for sharing his time with us. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE The purpose of this study group 31-c is to bring a closer relationship be­ tween the parents and teachers of For Sale—Holstein bull, 14 months our children, give us a better under­ old. Vern Marshall, phone 3132. standing of what our school is do­ 31-p ing so we can assist in the school if and when we are needed. We have voted $10.00 to be taken FREE TRIAL FOR 10 DAYS! from our treasury to purchase pho­ Sunbeam Automatic Electric Skillet nograph records for use in the class­ Just dial the temperature you need. rooms. We are planning something dif­ $24.95. Cover $3.00. ferent for our February meeting. Terms if Desired. This will be announced later. Any­ one is very welcome to attend these KEIHL HARDWARE meetings whether you have chil­ Nashville dren in the primary grades or not BURN-RITE i Lawn* Built Level. HEAT BULBS Barn Yard* Filled. . . will clean the oil burner* so they will burn like when they were new. Please writ* to 250 W-tt $L10 each. KARL BENSON NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Use for brooders, chicken or hog. Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich 31-c Works fine for keeping poultry 36-20C fountains from freezing. For Sale — Overstuffed davenport Repairing Cara and Truck* good condition. C. S. Wash, KEIHL HARDWARE In Naahvill* Since 1922. phone 548L30-tff Naahvill* OB 31< COVER THOSE DRAFTY CRACKS STOCK TANK HEATERS With Sponge Rubber Weather 423 North Main St Electric. $12.95 and $15.95. Stripping. Ideal for small tanks only. You’ll keep warmer and save fuel. Also Coal and Wood Heaters. Only 9c ft NOTICE Window glass substitutes of all KEIHL HARDWARE All Makes and Model* kinds and at all prices. Nashville Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work KEIHL HARDWARE ____________________________ 31-c Wheel Alignment — Parts Nashville On Easy Payment Plan. 31-c For Sale—Titan 40 chain saw, 5 h. No Money Down Required p., 26 in. bar; like new. $160.00. at For Sale — 4-burner electric table­ Earl Miller, 1-4 mile east on Kel­ top stove. Good oven, warming logg Road; R. 1, Nashville. JOHNIE'S PARTS ft SERVICE compartment and lights. Baled 31-33p Phone 2521 Vermontville wheat straw, 25c per bale. Phone -_____________ 26-tfc Nashville 5178. 30-32p Keep those pipes or water bowls from freezing, with Do you want a new Refrigerator, ELECTRIC TAPES' Stove, Washer, Dryer, Freezer or From 9 ft. to 60 ft long dupUcata receipt*, four to th* Television? If so, call Vermontville K complete with carbon, |1JO. $3.98 up. Nashville New*. tf merchandise. We have L H., Norge They take very little electricity. and Sylvania. Come in and let us give you our price on these items. KEIHL HARDWARE NaihvflJe LOVELL IMPLEMENT Cfo. z Television & Radio (14 Years' Experience) Wiring — Industrial Ail Kinds Phone 3531 Vermontville I _____________ 34-c_ r. 50c C bale. 3O32p good condition. R. D. Phillip*, Nashville, phon* 5214. 81-c ICE FISHERMEN! LTV-O-JERM , . . will unclog those sluggish If you are in a big hurry to get drains. LTV-O-JERM will loosen started before the ice is safe, then toilet tanks. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 31< baits .stove*, lantern*, and most ev­ erything else. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. the , The 68th annual meeting of L. Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance; company will be held Jan. 18, at the . community’ building in Woodland. I In addition to the annual report of ■ company business, two directors will I The company is one of the oldest | organizations in Barry county, hav-1 ing been organized in Woodland township April 9, 1887, as the Ger-1 man Baptist Brethren Farmers Mu- ‘ tual Fire Insurance Co., of Barry, Ionia and Kent counties. Original membership included about 100' members, representing $150,000 property valuation. , The company remained small but active until 1903, when a new char­ ter was adopted, after which a per­ iod of remarkable growth began. During the next 20 years the sur­ plus reserve increased from $1,263' to $49,324, and the membership from 1,920 to 7,398. In spite of heavy losses and depression prob­ lems, the company remained strong. In 1933 the charter was revised and the name changed to Woodland Mu­ tual Fire Insurance company, and the territory expanded to include Ionia county. LAMDEN’S Curtis Rep. for Barry and Eaten NASHVILLE PHARMACY Counties. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. 3736; Box 376, Nashville, __________________________ Mich. 31-34p For Sale — National electric port­ able sewing machine. Phone BABY CHICK FEEDERS 4912, Nashville. Harry Beard. , AND FOUNTAINS. ___________ ________ 31-p Large Flock Feeders on Legs For Sale — One Used Will Save Floor Space. BATTERY BROODER KEIHL HARDWARE Five-shelf, 500-Chick Size Nashville Used OiJy One Season $65.00. 31-C KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville BABY CHICKS — Leghorns, Rocks, Reds. Hampshires, Wyandottes, 31-c $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ lets—Leghorn. $28 50-30.50. Heavy For Sale — Overstuffed davenport, good condition. C. S. wash, Breeds. $20.80-21.80. U. S. Ap­ phone 5481 after 6 p. m. 31-c proved—Pullorum clean. From one of Michigan’s oldest and bestGOING SOME PLACE THIS known hatcheries. Verlin Mur­ WINTER? phy, ph. Nashville 2781. 31-36p . . . Then see our line of Luggage. excess of $200,000, the charter again Also the travel flat iron kit was amended to adopt the provi­ sions of the General Mutual law. KEIHL HARDWARE Now is the best time to have your Nashville tractors and farm machinery re­ 31-c paired while we have plenty of time. Call us for FREE pick-up PRIMARY MOTHER-TEACHER and delivery during January. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yard*, and local sales. Also local Real Estate general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 825 Maple St Phone 470L 35-tfc For Sale or Rent — House, 6 rooms, bath, basement, automatic pump, HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ city water, and garage. Available ind and circle saw filing. Com­ after Jan. 15. Located at 823 plete lawn mower service. Tim Cleveland St Inquire 327 Phillips 31-c Copley* 130 South Main St, St or call 2571. 30-31p Nashville. 27-tfc 1950 John Deere M. T. Tractor, Plow and Cultivator. Several cheap Tractors, all in good For Sale SHOES REPAIRED. condition. Pick-up station for LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS! "You’ll get better phone 3531 Vermontville yields and cleaner fields" by sow-. , MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP ing “Cowbell Brand" higher pur-|---------------------------------------------------- { NS South Main Nashville Ity Clovers. Alfalfas, Pasture For Sale — New model 66 Airway, Ifi-tfc Grasses, and rust resistant varie­ Sanitizor at reduced price, to ties of cert Oats. Now booking make room for new model 77 now FW Dirt orders. John T. Maurer, route 2, in stock. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. phone 5152. 29-31p 3736; Box 376, Nashville, Mich. ____________________ 31-34 p SERVICE Woodland Mutual One of Oldest Firms in County 1950 Ferguson T. O. X. wtth tract FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ANT MAKE Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service THS LETTER AT ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY OUR TRAINING SEES TO THAT BIG SAVING! Aspirin Tablets Bottle* of 250 Each 2 for $1.29 Regular 90c Doan** Kidney Pill* 59c A UMYERSAL iNTERNATIONAL PICTURE Sun. and Mon., Jan. 14-17 Limit One to a Customer We Have the New CASUAL I4NERUSSFLI The Easier, Faster Pip-Curl Permanent LINE AFTER SCHOOL JEANS Coming Julius Caesar" Tues, and Wed, Jan. 25-26 NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN tVE PHONE 2 NASHVI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-01-20.pdf 725b0b05f17f7047216c959bf6748464 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXXI Ei<ht P*gw NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1855 Sc Copy Here's Earliest Existing Picture of Nashville, Taken in 1870 NUMBER S3 Otto Christensen Heads Chamber Of Commerce Otto Christensen, of Christen­ sen’s Furniture, is the new presi­ dent of the Nashville Chamber Of Commerce, succeeding Gale H. Keihl. He and other new officers were elected Thursday evening, at a meeting of the organization, at Nicholas Appliance store. Bruce M. Randall, of the Randall Lumber & Coal Co., was elected vice-president, succeeding Joe Otto, of the Otto Funeral Home. Adolph Douse, jrM of Douse Drugs & Jew­ elry, was named treasurer, to suc­ ceed Ben Wales, of the Security Na­ tional Bank. Mrs. W. J. Nicholas was re-elected secretary. Here is a..reproduction of a faded old picture mentioned last week, belonging to Martin Graham, which is the-oldest view of Nashville in existence. Mr. Graham’s father got it from Early’s photograph gallery, and the date, written on the margin many years ago, was 1870. The picture is so faint and faded that a halftone cut made by usual methods would have shown no de- Mr. Keihl, who has served two terms as president, refused the of­ fice for another year, but thanked the group for their cooperation dur­ Ing his period in office, which has seen a steady growth in member! ship and accomplishments. During tail at all. f So an enlarged repro- । pipe now is located. In making this Charles Hanchett. still on stood the_____ 9“ S "K the two-hour meeting the group duction wasi made, then the en- enlargement, considerable bare area west bank of the river and is not SlT.hXtto SSL LhL discusseda number ot matter, 01 Note the scarcity of, lnterest to the community aa a largement was touched up and an I In the foreground has been blocked visible In this picture. Rev. Philip Nashville. ' out, which changes the perspective Holler, who bought the mill in 1868, houses on Reed street Main whoie andconcerning retail busiig retail busi ­ engraving made from that. The c?P“rnln£ J«?,u engraving maae irom mar. me I somewhat, but once you spot a few later moved it to Its present loca- street, which Isn’t shown In much ' wn°“’ ; ness. The matter of public parkresult is not, of course, a particu- | landmarks, you will recognize it as tion on the east side of the river. detail, seems also to have had some was discussed at length and larly good, clear picture, but it the .____________________ same town, and the same river. The building closest to the river vacant lots. The steeple of the i: ing some plans approved for making gives a fair idea of Nashville’s ap-. The river '--------bridge, ’ ’ ’ — you j will note, in the lower right foreground was Methodist church, built in 1869, is more and better parking space pearance ----------------------in 1870. ,crossed ---------- wjust ---------------------a little abov< >ve the dam. _ _______ _________________ a blacksmith shop then,____________ and now is visible, and likely you can distin­ The picture was taken from high . and roughly parallel with it. The the location of Bud Olsens’ garage, guish the steeple of the Christian available back of stores on the west ground north of the river, pretty , grist mill, converted in the late Across the street from that, and a church and the belfry of the high side of Main street Arrangements also were discussed for a special close to the spot where the stand- 150’s from the original sawmill, by1 little closer to the river, where school. town-wide sales event next month. Village Buys New Police Cruiser School News Bits The Way if Looks FROM HERE Tigers Score Wins Over Lake Odessa. Woodland Membership fee was left at only ten dollars a year, and members are asked to send their annual dues to the secretary this month. New 1955 membership cards will be giv­ en paid-up members at the next meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 10. The Village of Nashville last week accepted delivery of a new 1955 Ford police cruiser, from FisherNo other organization can do for, (By Bob Spohn.) , . Hengesbach. Inc., of Hastings. It a town the important things accom­ is a distinctive white, and will be plished by a straight businessmen's The Nashville Tigers maintained Tri-C Basketball Maurice Ingram used by the several village officers organization such as the Chamber their winning streak Friday night Gamet Last Friday— while on duty. Delivered cost was of Commerce. The name can be by beating a flred-up Lake Odessa Named Manager of Nashville 69, Lake Odessa 52. Night school classes which will $1730, plus $15.53 for extra acces­ something else, and in many towns I Woodland 43, Bellevue 39. is. But whether it's called a Busi­ be held starting this week will be sories. Nashville nessmen's had to winassociation. to keep in Secy, of State Branch :; Vermontville 70, Dimondale 40. Boosters club Typing and Sewing. We did not the running for the league title. Olivet 60, Portland 38. or Chamber of Commerce, the aims The Maurice F. Ingram has been ap­ have enough people express an in­ first quarter was close, with Reserve f Games Last Friday — are pretty much the same, and such pointed new manager of the branch terest in the other classes to war­ "Julius Ca«sar" Lake Odessa once taking the lead. Nashville 45, Lake Odessa 29. an organization, because its mem­ The office of the secretary of state in rant scheduling them. Classes will second quarter went fast, and, Bellevue 71. Woodland 40. bership is made up of the men most at the end of the half. Nashville, Hastings. He was notified Saturday start on Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Coming to Nashville i Vermontville 48, Dimondale 26. interested in the growth and pros­ to be ready to take over on or about at 7 o’clock. The typing class will I Olivet 59, Portland 46. Naahville hu been selected by perity of the community, can do Jed 32-20. Jan. 19. replacing Mrs. Florence be held in the Commercial room. 2»Ietro-Goidwyn-Mayer Pictures more toward accomplishing these Campbell, who has been in charge 16 minutes of basketball, with one of the first localities of Its size things than any other group. Nashvflle 48, Woodland 44. of the offioe about eight years. tike Odessa^.' class will meet in the Home Ec to see the famous production of In such matter* as highway The branch office in Hastings, "Julius Caeser, ” to be shown here Vermontville 64. Portland 30 room and costs will be arranged at improvement, legislation and Jan. 25 and 26. according to an­ one of more than 200 in the state, the first meeting. governmental policy, the voice the final buzzer they had won 60-52.'I Dimondale 34. Bellevue 29. nouncement today by Manager Wm. is a fee office, the manager's pay of the Chamber of Commerce Ron Coville of Nashville was being only his established fees from On Wednesday, Jan. 12, the school Gregg of the Flo Theatre. Nashville 76. Woodland 48. in the town affected carries registration and licensing of motor Superintendents of the county met high point man for the game and Lake Odessa 50, Olivet 41. “Julius Caesar" is creating a And the larger real weight the league with 24 points. Art| Vermontville 60. Portland 36. vehicles, operators, chauffeurs, deal­ at the school with Mrs. Townes and and stronger the Chamber of Haas led the scoring for Lake-O ers, watercraft and other depart­ Mrs. Mitehell of Hastings to form a sensation in show business because Bellevue 57, Dimondale 38. It is thc first Shakespearean movie Comerce may be in any town, with 20 points. mental services. Mr. Ingram’s wife, steering committee for the proposed Kathryn, will be his assistant in the White House conference on educa­ that has become a popular, mass-1 the better the chance* Of accom­ (Continued on page 5) plishing the things necessary office. tion. This conference is made pos­ appeal box-office hit. Being a rip­ j Old Fashioned Chicken Dinner— sible by a grant of money by the roaring story of mob violence, as-' for the general good of that I Vermontville Congregational Mr. Ingram, who has been prom­ last Congress to study the needs of sasslnation. Intrigue and the over-' town, and the community sur­ .. annual annual Jani January chicken dinNOTICE: I will not be in my ofc A ' inent in civic affairs in Hastings throw of a dictator, this Shakes! rounding it education on a nation wide basis. Thursday, Jan. 27, 5:30 to 8:00, the last 20 years, was the Demo­ Local conferences will be held, then pearean film has exciting entertain-1 During and after World War II lice the afternoon of Wednesday, nfr;. ‘"HT— Adults $125. chil­ cratic candidate for Barry county Jan. 26. as I will be in Ann Arbor at the Chapel, with; state conferences and finally a na­ ment qualities. This, together dren 60c.—adv.c. sheriff in last November’s election, tional, meeting at which definite the notable cast — Marlon....Brando,. Nashville's Chamber of Commerce attending a meeting of the Kingery ■on. John morc r«- Prosthetic club. ‘ ” ffleljruA - - - DeikjM'<!nt lnto a “luniP. but losing to the Republican candidate, suggestions will be made as to what James Mason, sireer Gai*n LouU C*» cent X ears thc organization has Sheriff Clarence Donovan, who was 32-c Neil McLaughlin. DDS. orah Kerr, C the federal government can do to Roller Skating Party— O’Brien — -J ua^ ha7■.,been and re-elected. . revived — j has enjoyed — —a further education. Local represen­ hern and Edmund woncn There will be a roller skating tatives at the Grand Rapids confer­ lifted "Julius Caesar" out of the healthy growth and racked up some MAPLE GROVE TAXPAYERS: party at Thornap^le Resort on Mon­ Mr. Ingram and his wife have category into a popular reaI accompllsments. From ail apence in March will be Mrs. Arnold classical I will be at the Security National day, Jan. 24, to benefit the Polio had special training for the work, mo vi e . pearances, the organization right Townes and your superintendent i now is entering into a period that Bank in Nashville Saturday fore­ fund. Busses will leave the school at a school of instruction in Lans­ ing. The Flo Theatre is arranging a should see far greater tasks, and noons, 9 a. m. to noon, on Jan. 15, Don’t forget the PTA meeting at special discount coupon for use of much better chance for greater and Saturday, Jan. 22, to re­ 8 o’clock on Thursday. ceive Maple Grove township taxes, high school students. I accomplishment. which are now due. Tax payments , i "Julius Caesar" already has beAt their last meeting the may be made at any other time at Nashville Chamber of Com­ SerVICeS Thursday for 'come “Hollywood’s most honored merce my home. Beatrice Penfold, Treaselected new officers, and -» * i picture.’’ It was awarded "best pic-1 urer, Maple Grove Township. 26-3 lc voted to leave the membership 4<rs. Jennie Hill j ture of the year” honors by the Nafee at the low figure of ten dol ­ i tional Board of Review, the Gen­ lar* a year. One reason was to Castleton Taxpayers— Mrs. Jennie D. Hill, 77. widow of eral Federation of Women’s Clubs, be able, this year, to double the About the finest concerted effort of Nashville are asked to turn on StartYour taxes are now due. Arthur ____ Hfll, „ med Monday o.: the N. J. morning. Association of Teachers of membership. The goal is to Ms»«hviiip. iIs« being Hainer giv rriv. ­ ! their porch lights, to indicate they Ing Friday, Dec. 10, I will be at ever seen in Nashville Jan. 17, at Mount’s convalescent English and many other groups, have as a member every last have vuuu contributions mumma ic ready. «uj. iuciuuci» Members Security National Bank in Nash­ en the March of Dimes Drive fori nave home, where she had been a patient The British Film Academy awardbusinessman and profess.unal ville on all Fridays during Decem­ the National Foundation for Infan-1 of the fire department, assisted by about a week. Funeral services ed its “Oscars" to Brando (Mark man in Nashville and the near­ ber, January and February for your tile Paralysis. Mrs. Nelson Brumm I members of Ivy Lodge, Knights of will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday, Antony) and to Gielgud (Cassius) by surrounding area. On such cover**-the * town, *-house convenience. I will also collect at and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, co-chair-1 Pythias, will ------at the Otto funeral home. Burial for their wonderful performances, a basis the present membership Members of the Fire­ my home (422 Washington St) on men of the drive, which is being I by house. win be at Blanchard, where grave-1 of around 30 should be more other days. Or you may pay by spearheaded by the local Pythian men’s Auxiliary also are scheduled than doubled. mail. Don't —** *forget, * -----your■*'dog “ ’* li Sisters, report fine response to the: to help. The drive is expected to be ternoon. | TRI-C TOURNAMENT several fund raising projects that' completed between 7 and 9 p. m. Representatives of the Nashville censes are due and available now. Mrs, Hffi was bom Aug. 12. 1877, STARTS NEXT TUESDAY have been completed, and wonder-1 Geneva Brumm, Chamber of Commerce are working in Maple Grove township, the Castleton Twp. Treasurer. ful cooperation and enthusiasm for | In the schools, everyone is going for the opening rounds closely with the newly formed M-66 26 c daughter of William and Harriet * "Pairinj the various other projects coming all-out for the drive, and different the annual Tri-C basket-Improvement association. The lo(Brice) Jarrard. She is survived __' " ____________________________ classes and rooms are promoting up. by an adopted son, Lee Myers, of ball tournament will be decided at! cal C. of C. has done considerable in money-raising projects every day, Vassar, and three grandsons. a drawing at Olivet Thursday. Play! the interests of an important IndusThe Lions club benefit basketball including bake sales, popcorn sales, will start next Tuesday night, Jan. trial development that, if success­ game Monday evening netted $32 etc. A school roller skating party 25, in the Olivet college field house, fully worked out, will lie a big thing IJV ESTOCK MARKET for the fund. Coming up this week | is scheduled for next Monday even­ POLIO BENEFIT DANCE—Jan. with the finals on Saturday night, for the community. These and dozare three Coffee Days—• Thursday, ing at LaMarr's rink at Thomapple 29, at Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Jan. 29. Jack Kleimola of Olivet Jan. 20, at the Blue Inn; Saturday, lake, with two school ’-------Hastings Livestock Sek— Jan^ 22. at Cooley’s Drive-In; and nishing transportation.Mr. and FRIDAY, JAN. 14. an organization that deserves the Sunday, Jan. 23, at the Nashville Mrs. LaMarr are turning entire support of every person in any kind Feeder Pigs--------------------- $8.5025 Dairy Bar. Proceeds from coffee proceeds over to the Polio Fund. of business in Nashville. Top Calvesz--------------------- $2831 sales on these days will go to the Pupils in the lower six grades Seconds$18-25 Polio Fund. If you ars In that category have taken home coin card&j/ttr be Culls and Common---------------$7-17 and are not already a member, Sheep ; _ _____________________ $3-5 On Saturday night of this week returned filled with as many dimes won’t you send your check for Lambs------------------- _____ $17-20250 will be the big Dance of Dimes, at as possible. The five upper grades $10 to Mrs. W. J. Nicholas now, Young Beef__ _ ____ $12-19.50 the K. P. hall, with round and and become a member for the Beef Cow*________ ______ $7-11.10 square dancing, from 9:30 to 1:00 a. year 1*55? And if you're al­ ___ $10-14 m., to the music of Keith Strick­ money from a noon Bulls _ ___ ready a member, please pay sions on children who are ordinar­ Top Hogs_________ _____ $181950 land’s orchestra. Tickets are 75c your annual $10 membership ily frightened of bright lights. The Ruffs--------------------- __ $1250-1550 per person, and are on sale at most student dance Friday night. renewal now. It’s one of the memories by making There is no charge to the par­ all business places in town. Your freshman class showed a movie XXMUe ——------------♦ ents, absolutely no strings to our Top Calf, $31.00 — George B. purchase of tickets will do just as Tuesday and also have been selling invitation. Parents do not have to The sopho­ much good, even if you don’t attend home made fudge. Heath, Hastings. ENDAR. a photographic feature to be subscribers nor even readers of ------ Wm. Pickard. the dance, so wont* you buy a brace mores are ------------- “ Traffic Court Notes R.be published in the Nashville News? this newspaper. Neither are they from the concc at the IX of tickets, regardless. obligated to purchase pictures after Orla Belson, ticketed by Officer mondale game R. We’ve invited United Studios, of they are taken. Selection of the Dan Ritter for careless driving. pose to be printed In the paper is at Keihl the top market price, $18.60. Dance this year, the following Sat­ left to the parents, at which time urday night, Jan. 29. at the Grange hall. Rogers’ orchestra will furnish *----children’s photographer, equipped 11 eo dmlr*. from tS. repreaanta- -Ing ™ck--------- ----------------the music for both round and with the very latest in lighting, the five of United Studloa. „ square dancing. new "speed" lights which eliminate With Boy Scouts collecting dona­ Make our KIDDIES’ KALENDAR Mn Avia Elllaton. Don and Allee all movement '* ~ "*'*x - $2.08 Expected to be one of the most tions at Flo theatre, money being Saturday evening dinner White Wheat . important fund-raising features of collected in the cannhters tn stores, Wheat soeeial studio will the drive Is the Firemen’s March of KR Hall. and i Dimes, or Fathers’ March of Dimes, which is slated for Thursday evenek. The fire siren drive. It would — at Keihl Hardware. Junior I Barley t ographer to obtain natural expresDOLL ’EM UP—BRING EM IN! Clans, N. H. S^h.c. p. m. and residents the need is the greatest yver March of Dimes Benefit Events Hold the Spotlight This Week MARKETS Children's Pictures to be Taken Free for Publication BS �—= isfcvi//* - W. K. Kellogg Mural Agricultural Branch District By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mrs. George Hervey and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie of SMITH Mrs. Gerald Gardner- and chil­ Bellevue were Sunday evening call­ Pearl Johnxm «pent lart Wednesday dren spent Sunday afternoon with ers at the Otto Dahm home. afternoon with Mrs. Bert TroutSeptic Tank Service Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and fam­ ily of Hastings. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rulison af Cleaning, Installing, Repairing the Gardners called on Sherman Aurelius spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of 204 Amity St, Charlotte Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Ed Faught Ph. 1M8J John D. Smith Mrs. Main came and spent the Swift Kent had Sunday dinner with Mr. noon hour with us Friday. Several Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Tuesday—Creamed potaooes, slic- other mothers have spent noons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Mason spent the week end with and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne. beef, harvard beets, bread and — । with us this year. » and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and fam­ their son bean and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell „ I At our birthday party Friday we ily, and Sunday spent the day with and family were Sunday afternoon: Wednesday — Beef and noodles, 1 celebrated the birthdays celebrated the birthdays of of Bruce Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and Mrs*. LeLan Goodson had Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab-1 bread and butter sandwich, cheese, Higdon, Janet Beard and Joan family of the Durfee district. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice cock of Dowling. poas, applesauce. 1 Gross. Mrs. Main, Mrs. Jackson, Belson. Thursday —Mashed potatoes and Mrr Beard and Mrs. Gross helped Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner family spent Sunday afternoon with butter, sauer kraut and wieners, us with the party. ----­ Mrs. Wallace Luckadoo of South Morning, Noon & Nite peanut butter sandwich, butter“‘•■’•Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Sheila Downing has the mumps. Bend were Wednesday dinner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter visited Mrs. Myrtie Swift of Kalamo Sunday i Rapids, We are learning about Eskimos guests of Mrs. Don Wolf and Karey. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, and how they live. Sunday the Donald Wolfs were din­ afternoon. .... ■ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash spent1 jelly sandwich, tomatoes, cookies. ner guests of the Ray Homs, and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent • Saturday and Sunday In Tensing called on the Harvey Wolfs of Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Sert visiting their aon Charles and lam-, Charlotte in the afternoon. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— French, LaVerne and Robert, of ily. celebrated the birthdays of Joyce Alen Crawford and Jack Bigelow Kalamazoo. Gross, Loma Garllnger and Robert Mrs. Ernest Golden spent Sunday of Lansing were Sunday callers of Mason. Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Garlinger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pixley and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Waite of the of cats to put in our scrap books. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. sons of Hickory Comers were Sun­ Pratt district They were celebrat­ We are trying to learn how to look and Loma's grandmother, Mrs. Garlinger, Mrs. Mason, and our room Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing their 35th wedding anniversary.; mothers, Mrs. Butler and Mrs. children attended the Fanners Un­ Robert Sherman. Staup, were at the party. ion meeting at Cloverdale Friday Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle at­ Featuring Noon Luncheon Jenella Garlinger has the meas- evening, and Sunday they called on Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and Mrs. tended their Pedro club Saturday cat named Pltty Pat, and another Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cisler and family Nellie Kinne were last week Tues­ evening at the home of Mr. and and story called Little Kitten, Little day dinner guests of Mrs. George Mrs. Louis Harnden of Gull lake. Judy Schwab was absent today. of Middleville. Kitten. Special Sunday Dinnere Harvey. We are enjoying studying about We can find all of our colors now Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice without help. We can follow direc­ the Eskimos. Open Bracy Day Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Miss Mr. and Mrs. Carson tions when we color in our book. guests of Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Rena Nichols were Sunday dinner {entertained Except Thursday. Haigh of Charlotte and Mr. and We like to play a game when we Vanderwater and family. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell We are having a reading contest Mrs. Lester Haigh and daughter of. color and surprise our teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Mulliken at dinner on Sunday. We are learning about sounds. The pupils who are ahead are Jean We like to match them. We have with 32 points, Nancy with 25 points and daughter were Tuesday evening Mrs. A B. Westerlind and daugh ­ Nashville Dairy Bar Those supper guests of the Robert Smiths. ter Carole Ann of Montague spent , Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilson at­ put buttons in a box and pennies in and Carl with 25 points. who got A in spelling are Nancy, a piggy bank. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. tended the “Holiday on Ice” at Lan-! PtaMNn Danny, Butch, Marilyn. Karla, sing Saturday evening. They met ■ Thirteen in the afternoon group and Mrs. Robert Smith attended the Forrest Babcock and family. friends from Battle Creek for din-I and twenty-three in the forenoon Marietta, Lois, Jane, and Lee. Auto Show in Grand Rapids Wed­ ner preceding the enter tainmen t | Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff en’ nesday afternoon ana evening. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred HershMumps has caused the absence of Nancy spent the afternoon and ev­ field of Eaton Rapids at dinner on ening with Mr. arftk Mrs. Sam Dale Priddy, Barbara Jones and We are learning to inarch. Most Smith, and Letitia spefrt the even­ Sunday. Eddie Boldrey. We hope they can ’ of the time we look like mechanical ing with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Sunday callers of Dr. and Mrs. toys, but some day we will master come back soon. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore W. A Vance were Mrs. Dick Lowe We are learning to prove our di­ it _ SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Some of us and children were Saturday evening and son Bradford of Lansing, Mrs. We have been measured for our vision in arithmetic. find we need to be more careful and callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Elizabeth caps and gowns. '■ more and family. accurate in our work. Davis of Kalamo. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ We are reviewing in spelling for view and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Mrs. Chas. Mapes was a week end visited us Monday forenoon, and our semester check up. We would Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mow­ Mrs. Lloyd Elliston visited in the af­ like to have some perfect scores. David spent the week end with Mr. ry of Hastings, and on Sunday all ternoon. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and fam­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grade 6, Mr. Fleming ard ily of Swartz Creek. Enroute home Lloytj Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. Boldrey— . 33 1-8 to 50 per cent Savings. Nancy Carmoney, and Victor they called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Annis of Maple Rapids. Schantz were ill last week. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JAN. 20-21-22. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and Mr. In English we are studying nouns and Mrs. Wm. Face attended the and pronouns, subjects and predi­ Mr. and Mrs. Miller of the Miller Barry Co. RLCA Polio Drive dinner $39.95 Seth Thomas Electric Chime Clock$26.95 cates. convalescent home had a dinner on at Carlton Center last Saturday ev­ In geography we learned that the Jan. 10 to honor Mrs. Ella Beck, $29.95 Rexall Luxury Elec. Blanket, double bed size $19.95 Indians of the Amazon River'val­ formerly of Hillsdale, on her 83rd ening. $4-95 Rexall 3-heat Heating Pad$2.99 ley grow manioc. Manioc is a root birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DahlMr. and Mrs. Robert Conley of plant. The Indians make flour out houser of Hastings called on her af­ Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. $33.75 Ladies’ Seth Thomas 17-Jewel Wrist Watch $23.75 of it Some of this is transported ter dinner. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Mr. and j $1.69 Rex Ray Heat Bulba$1.10 to the U. S. We use manioc to Mrs. Jack Conklin of Decatur were make tapico. $29.95 Universal Automatic Percolator$19.95 In history we are reading outside ■ Legal Notice $5.95 Electrex Electric Toaster —:$2.95 work on American history. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and The two 6th grades combined Order for Publication­ children of Battle Creek were din­ $2.95 Teddy Bears $1.95 their musicians Friday to form an ner guests at the home of Mr. and State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Monday even­ Special Cannon Turkish Towels, 20 x 402 for 76c elghteen-plece band. Court for the County of Barry. ing, for the birthdays of Lester and Special—Dish Cloths, bundle of six ________________60c In the matter of the estate of his daughter Connie. Alite G. House, Deceased Games, Toys, Plush Bears-------- -----1-3 off Regular Price Our latest victims of the mumps No. 12262. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins are Margie Potter, Kay Ellen Staup Colgate Tooth Paste, two 47c tubes for69c At a session of said court, held on were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Sharon Belson. 4, 1955. J. Edwin Smith and family last Fri­ We just received another beautiful assortment of Costume Many of us did better on our January Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit ­ day evening. Charles Biebighauser second quarterly review in our chell, Judge of Probate. Jewelry, Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings, Pins. was an overnight guest of Dennis Young Citizen than on the first one. Your choice______________________________$1.00 each Notice is hereby given, that the Smith. However, we, as a group, do not re­ petition of Hubert T. Smith, the member as well as we should. We executor of said estate, praying that Merle Burd, an employee of Con­ could avoid many of our mistakes his final account be allowed and sumers Power Co., out of Hastings, DANCE OF DIMES, Saturday Night, Jan. 22, K. P. Hall. if we would ask ourselves, "Does the residue of said estate assigned was painfully injured last week ______ Get Your Tickets Now — Help Fight Polio.______ my answer make sense?" to the persons entitled thereto, will when an emery wheel exploded, and In arithmetic we have been hav­ be heard at the probate court on the fragments penetrated his right Nabisco Large box ing work from the board. These eye. He is at Butterworth hospital 25, 1955, at 10 a. m. Shredded Wheat.. 19c are standardized so that we may January It is ordedred, that notice thereof in Grand Rapids, where the eye 3 for । compare ourselves with other groups be given by publication of a copy was removed last Friday. Mr. and Your Friendly Roxal) Drug Store the same age and grade. In our hereof for three weeks consecutive- Mrs. Richard Burd and Mrs. Merle Grapefruit ... 23c ! of "story problem" test, Joyce Bouch­ ly previous to said day of hearing Burd visited him on Saturday, and Phone 2581 Nashville Dozen ard had a perfect paper, and Pam- in the Nashville News, and that the Sunday the Richard Burds took his Large Size missed only one problem. petitionei cause a copy of this not- parents, parents. Mr. and Mrs. R: Ray Burd, to Lemons ... ... 59c I■ elaWeOtto wrote two lessons in spelling Frozen Pint can ! last week. Those having both les- ice to be served upon each known the hospital to see him. party in interest at his last known ___ _____ - -________ Oysters .... ... 89c isons correct are: Connie Baxter, address by registered mail, return Can Joyce Bouchard, Rex Fisher, Daisy reccij<t demanded, at least fourteen Gardner, Bill Lynch, Pamela Otto, (14) days prior to such hearing, or Oyster Stew ... 33c [Marilyn Pennington, Dick Pennock by personal service at least five (5) Any Flavor 3 pkg* [and David Sixberry. Those having days prior to such hearing. I only one of the lessons correct are: Philip H. Mitchell, (30-32c) Judge of Probate. Yam 2 lbs. ‘ Parrott, Gary Price and Beverly Sweet Potatoes.... 25c Snowden. DIET FOODS “RETTED kJEATC" obocebies Order for Publication — Notice of frozei foods DE I I EK MEAD proddce 3 lbs. We are bringing money for ‘The Hearing — Probate of Will •— De­ termination of Heirs — 39c March of Dimes.” The boys are Spy Apples Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. ' putting their money in one cannis3 Minute State of Michigan, the Probate ter and the girls in another. We Court for the County of Barry. Swansdown Quest Cream of Wheat.. 31c ■ will Morton’s Frozen open them and count the monIn the matter of the estate of White, Yellow. Chocolate King*, Vallow ■ ey in each, when it is time to turn Spanish Olive* Orville W. Flook, Deceased Pie Crust Mix , them in. Cake Mixes 2 oz. bottles File 12421 Com Meal 35c At a session of said court, held 2 pkg*. 19c King's 2 for 29c 3 for 89c on January 4, 1955. Graham Flour .... 41c Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Midwest Tomato Baath Salad Bawl chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the Catsup Salad Dressing Breaded Shrimp Pancake Flour .... 47c petition of Austin O. Flook praying 2 bottle* 33c that the instrument filed in said Quart jar 43c Pkg. 59c court be admitted to probate as the Flour$1.83 last will and testament of said de­ Shur-Good No. 2ft Can Chocolate Flavor ceased, that administration of said 16c 100 Per Cent Bran 17c Sauer Kraut........ estate be granted to Austin O. Ovaltine Flook or same other suitable per ­ All-Puruoss Grind Goody Goody Flavorktet son, and that the heirs of said de­ F.mp»re Coffee1 lb. bag 89c 28c Waffle Wafer* .... Sweet Peas ceased be determined, will be heard Hunt’s at the probate court on February 1. Our Bpoclal Flakorn . 1955, at 10 A M. Tomato Paste10c Tea Bag* (Black) 48-Count 39c Muffin Mix ... 14c It is ordered, that notice thereof No. 1/, oon be given by publication of a copy Herb Ox y.'.Flat Tin Eatweil hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Tomatoes 23c Bouflion Cube*3 pkg*. 25c ... 29c Light Meat Tuna ly previous to said day of hearing, Can in the Nashville News, and that d & H Kraut 10c the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each PKV CLEANEUr known party in interest at his last • SCHOOL NEWS • GOOD FOOD Special January Bargains 1137 Groceteria DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP ■ Don’t Forget the “March of Dimes” Dance! 24 f 1 return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. ’em Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. K. P- Hall, Saturday, Jan. 22. I Keith Strickland’* Orchestra 75c per Person... . Get Ticket* from Your Local Merchant*. Boneleee Rolled Largs Sllaad Meaty Beef Rib Roast Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Short Ribs Laan, Yawn,. Tandar 4 lbs. 79c AU Maat—Tandar, Juicy 49* One Pound 48o Clu» Pickled 2 lbs. 89c See u» for top-quality tires — Sugar Cured Bacon Ona Pwnd Mo Frankfurters 3 £8 9c IUo0 Soabiem Style Pork Sausage H0M8 25 k MADS �sasKsaKfiBi ■ ^within your reach....... Armour’s Marlene Yellow-Quartered 2-35C OLEO Treet 39c 12 oz. can Pillsbury Cake Mix Gold Medal 25 lb. Bag FLOUR $1.79 Angel Food 43c Tissues 2 29c * \ ?.• ' nt? • oil <0d at 1 ;■ .--91 7C-. Charmin Cleansing for SOO’s 2 lb. Jar Magic Gold Pure Vegetable Shortening KREEM 3cai69C Bordo Sweet or Unsweetened 46 oz. Can ORANGE 46 oz. JUICE Can ZjC PeanutButter69c Pancake Mix 17c **% ?. % — 'r f’a? riii h jjaB’' 1 1-4 lb. Pkg. IGA C o< cd qu FROZEN Treenreet Frozen Harriss Ocoma Frozen ORANGE JUICE FROZEN PIES CHICKEN 10c 59c r'T 1. 2 lb Fryer Sirloin and Club Steaks Franks Skinless $1.19 Package of Backs and Necks Included FREE! 49%. ‘ Vac. Pack 39^. Boneless Stew Beef 39%. Sausage »i».rou X9® Pure Pork * Slab Bacon Radishes 2 for 15c Pork Over Fresh, Crisp , Green Peppers ™ 5c Beautiful Bed Sliced OeUo Bag Fresh Florida Tube Tomatoes 15c Potatoes 59c Carrots 2 19c Ml Nashville's Complete Food Market <. .. 39%. �............. ..... ...... ............. Turning Baek the Pages 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago, PL UimilllHillllllHHUIHIIHlUiillHUIIUllllilllllllllUlllllinr. Backstreet Barometer uuuiMniuuiiiuiiiiiIn a period ol time, pretty sum and substance of the writer’s not too many loud objections. Endominant thoughts. Of course we trance and exits could be provided often, and. frankly, we don’t report irs to us be„ping. After all, this is a family newspaper, But, by and large, as the lecturers put it a personalized column, even —--------------------------»-­ with such“■a screwy name as w>-Back street Barometer, is bound to be no worse and no better than the things east-west alley adjoining the park on its north side, and shoppers, parking there conveniently, would be in the exact center of the shopping district Personally, we think it makes sense. So couldn't we have a iew expressions of opinion from others, so that some action might be taken by spring? ho writes it every week. , We’ve been trying to figure out Sometimes there isn’t a thought some good, humorous but delicate —“------ “— and that's when approach to a story that had its worth ir jukes, and com- makings New Year’s eve. A cer,treet Barometer tain reasonably young married couhasn’t been so good in recent years, pie hired an attractive high school and wonder if maybe you’re throw- gal as baby sitter and went out for Ing away a nickel every week. Sure a very safe and sane evening. Reyou are: but is there a better place turning home before 2 a. m., they to throw it? | paid off the baby sitter and the Thin week, if you’ll forgive it, husband was to take her home, we’d like to use * part of this cor- Meanwhile, the wife had turned on ner to present an idea that isn’t the television set, but before it had quite for enough along to flaunt on warmed up, and almost the instant the front page. It was brought up her husband and the high school several times during 1954, but never g^l went out the front door, she mentioned very loudly. Here's what zipped upstairs to bed, and certainly it’s all about: I must have set a new record for In the taterwfr of making Noh-' to aleep In a hurry. ville a more nleasant nlace to tr ade. I Seconds later the husband was pleasant place trade, aome of the merchants feel Central back on the front porch, looking for park should be made into an attrac- •the car keys he had laid down in­ side. But the front door was lock­ It would involve cutting down the ed, accidentally, the sound from T. lew remaining maple trees, which V. was booming, and no amount of actually are past maturity, and re­ knocking seemed to rouse the good moval of what remains of the old wife, who had gone to bed. The result would be, according to trouble came an hour after the unmuerad plan*. a neat, black-top- happy husband had walked the baby ped parking area, in the center of sitter home, walked back to his own ths town, capable of relieving the home, and then awakened his wife present shortage of parking space, by crawling thru a kitchen window, which is bound to become more Why she awakened then, why he acute, as traffic become more and hadn’t crawled thru that window more heavy on M-66. earlier, for the car keys, and why _eal of laudable effort his wife was unhappy over such a ________ put into the planting of thing at such an hour in the momflowers in the fountain center of the ing, we’ll never know. Anyhow, park, and setting out of an ever­ it's a true story, and thc blame be­ green tree, donated by J. M. Scott, longs to television, near as we can ar. But the tree isn't doing very figure. Everything is peachy now, well, and the flowers, too, get more and one night last week this same shade than they should. Grass won’t couple had the same baby sitter flourish underneath the thickly clus­ while they went out for an evening. tered maples, and ,tf you'll be hon- But when they came home, the hus­ eet in your opinion, you’ll admit band sat in the car, with the motor Central park isn’t much of a beau­ running, while his wife went in afl ter the baby sitter. A guy will ty spot any more. learn in time. THIS NEWSPAPER • Just take your children to the place and time given below. e An expert childrens photographer from UNITED STUDIOS will take pictures free of charge. e All proofs will be shown .... select your *■ favorite pose for publication .... these will appear in this newspaper at a future date. • You may, if you wish, order photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the 1 Studio .... but this is entirely up to you. ' 2 See additional details in news columns >of this edition. HERE IS THE TIME AND PLACE Monday, January 31, 12:30 Naco to 8:00 P.M K. of P. Hall, Nishvillo We’re losing business! We’re driv- . ------------------------------------------- ---tag people eway from our town! a i Council Proceedings person doesn’t dare venture into | w | !i“h.v“e.£“.?*r W for December 23. 1954. this and that!" Meeting of the Village Council You just can’t please everybody, apparently. It might be well to ex­ held in the Bank Bldg. Dec. 23, plain, however, that NOBODY has 1954, called to order by Pres. Green >een ticketed in recent months for with the following trustees present: double parking; NOBODY has been Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Bennett. ticketed for crossing the street be­ Absent: Dean, Wales. Moved by Mason supported by tween intersections, or for infrac­ tions of the rules for bicycle riders, Bennett that the minutes of the or any of half a dozen other classi­ meetings held Dec. 9 and 15 be ap­ fications appearing in the establish­ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by ed traffic ordinances. In about 100 te that a atrip along the Mata afreet The NaahvUle New* recently nub­ cent of the cases causing the Miller that the following bills be Montage ahould be reaerved for Ushed a new traffic ordinance, along per allowed and orders be drawn on the most noise, absolutely nobody has park facUltiea. A atrip, say ten feet w,th the revised and amended or- been MWAI, hurt Some citizen merely treasurer for same: Knoll Electric or montta depth, would grow luah dinances of the Village of Naah reads the ordinances that have been ., replace lamp and starter at green are ville. concerning traffic of all kinds —--- grass, after the trees ™ on the books for. k> these many H** Room, S2_00; State Highway by--^ P?rWnS reKulkbons, Ones, etc., and years, and as quickly decides he re- Dept, M-66 project, $464.00; Pen­ tonctive flower beds. Along this also has published a new, up-to-date sente them. Maybe he wants a wide nock Concrete Products, gravel frontage would be |»om for half a booklet containing all such ordin- open town with no law. In which Standard Oil Co., heater oil tiozen comfortable benches, flank- ances maybe he’d better move. $21.92; Purchis Plumbins’, pipe and fountain. In the. years uithln our memory case Only changes to traffic ordtoanc- tubing. $1230; Bennett’s Blacknod possibly^ something like a low there have been many loud comhave been minor codifications to Shop, welding and spreader, -wnlL buHt °f native'Stone, would be plaints roughly like this: "How es to date with present ^6-50possible for a■ background. The come the village can’t afford to have bring them up - -------------and a clearly defined Fistie'r. $150.00; Street labor, $38.00; end result could be a mid-town a full-time police officer on duty? conditions, schedule of fines for violations. It's Marshal, $130X)0jChas. Cool, care of How come there isn’t a traffic offic­ what many citizens have been ask- Rest Room, $24.00; Ronald Kenyon, er on duty during the daytime? ing for, so let’s not cuss the coun- nightwatch, $18.00; Dan Ritter, turned Let’s do something about these di nightwatch. $120.00. Yeas: all. Mo... . . I speeders! What’s the matter with —o— tion carried. On motion the meeting adjourned. We haven’t yet gotten around to village council that they don’t Things A Stuff— ■ wa __________ a ai ai niro a crrwwl ftetefHzApproved Jan. 13, 1955. Lots of people who never tasted ; So your present village council, J. P. Green, President. caviar would still order it instead of ; concerned with the safety of your Colin T. Munro, Clerk. parsnips, if the price was the same i children and theirs, and having lis• tened to your complaints and those on the menu. . . . Altho a marriage license costs about the same as a . :of many others, hires enough offic1 vblisheS* article i era to properly enforce the law, day dog license, it's a lot more expen- B Mrs. Hilda Baas, teacher of math ; and night, and revises and publish- sive to keep a wife happy and con­ tented. . . . Figuring where you got and Michigan history in the NashI es the traffic ordinances of the vil­ lage. And what happens? There a cold is like figuring where you viUe High school, is the author of I are many and loud wails from all got that deep scratch on the fender an article in the December issue of sides. "They're making neoole of the family car. ... A Maple afraid to even drive into Nashville! Grove woman tells us she’s throw­ the official publication of the Mich­ ing away the two bucks she pays igan Historical Commission. The every year for the News, 'cause article deals with the establishment she's on an eight-party line and knows a lot more than we ever print . . . There’s a lot of honest Many parts of the article mention Rom where I sit Joe Marsh people in Nashville, hut they never books and material* which would be seem to find the things that are helpful to other schools wishing to establish such a course. A Pretty ’Snappy" Menu Dr. F. G. PREVOST 75 Years Ago. • this winter with the sale of his cutters, and expects to continue Work has commenced on the new turning out close to ten a week as artesian well for the village, with tong as they continue to sell. B. H. Hoag in command of the job. l Vem Andrews of Maple Grove' has bought controlling interest in a hotel 11 miles north tof Farwell and; and the town left Tuesday to assume proprietor­ la ship. H. J. Perrin, who holds more mortgages in Barry county than discovered on the farm of Gideon any other person, died the 11th in Baker near Chester. Marshall. His estate is estimated at well over a million dollars. Horace Richards, a young stock buyer for MeCrath Bros, of Grand feet a day are coming in. H. R. Rapids, was robbed by two high­ Dickinson’s mill also is receiving waymen on a lonely road In Orange nearly that quantity of saw logs, township Saturday night The loss making one wonder from whence cometh so much timber year after was near $500. . Dry stovewood is in strong de­ year. Townsend Brothers have finished mand. If you are unable to get what you need, E. Cook now has a bean picking operations for the supply of that good Blossburg coal, season and their total output has been enough beans to feed Barry at only $9 a ton. Boise & Francis are paying the county a full year. A number of Nashville folks took ready this winter have shipped sev­ eral tons of it east The new year has been distin­ of the stage favorite, “Cricket on guished for its numerous temper­ the Hearth." Having sold my photograph gal­ ance lectures in Nashville. No less than five last week, the speakers in­ lery, I will be obliged to all who cluding the Hon. Geo. M. Dewey of are indebted to me if they will call Hastings and Prof. M. I. Fanning of and settle this month. J. C. Hurd. Three cans of the best red sal­ Ann Arbor. Eugene Cook has set new records mon for 30 cents, at McKinnis*. Roller skating is tn be revived in Nashville, with the opera house re­ served for the sport each Wednes­ South Vermontville day and Saturday evening. Music will be supplied by an orchestra. The ice harvest this year is exMrs. Oswell Woodbury. thick and very clear. Wneger Bros, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent Sun­ have put up 80 tons, William Wood­ day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason ard nearly a thousand tons, and I at Middle lake. several private concerns as much more. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick called on Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Stephen had Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern’s, in honor of Stephen’s seventh birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust called at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick’s Saturday. Margaret Lynd and Bill Hill at­ tended a Pilgrim Youth Fellowship conference Sunday afternoon at St. Johns. Stewart Craven spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Caldwell and Leo of Mt. Pleasant spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Wood bury. Mrs. Lester Lynd and Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott. After dinner all went to Lansing and called on Mr. and Mrs Howard Thilo. Mrs. Earl Howe went to an East­ ern Star meeting and supper Thurs­ day. After supper there was a school of instruction. - The Consumers Power company hae announced they will supply na­ tural gas to Nashville, for heating purposes, piping it from Laming to Hastings, with the service available by the end of this year. The Woman’s Literary club has elected Mrs. Genevieve Maurer pres­ ident, succeeding Mrs. Villa Olin. The Nashville High school will meet the Lyons High school team here Friday afternoon, in their fourth debate of the school year. The local team is composed of Jean nate. Notice—My brother, Stewart Lof dahl, B. S., M. D., now is located at my home and office, to carry on Dr. Brown’s practice. In preparation for his profession Dr. Lofdahl stud­ ied seven years at Northwestern University Medical school, later one year at People’s hospital and two years at Wesley Memorial hospital, in Chicago, as resident doctor. For to Mansfield, Ohio, to visit his folks, sissippi. Mrs. C. K. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor. His mother had undergone surgery. He returned Thursday. Mrs. Arthur Housler spent a cou­ ple of days with her daughter, Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte, and also called on Mrs. Harold Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman VanLiew called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van­ Liew Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Mac/mien spent Tues­ day with Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltlne and John of Charlotte and Phyllis Ruth­ ruff of Lansing had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanr FARMERS UNION FORMS COUNTY UNIT A mass meeting of all local Far­ mer's Union groups of Barry county was held Jan. 14 at Cloverdale town hall, for the purpose of setting up a eounty unit Mr. S. P. Martin, state president was guest speaker. Officers were elected as follows: Harold Anderson, president; Carl Mellvain, vice-president; Mrs. Owen Gaylor, secretary Sales and Service on EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SEirm NKXL JONK» Phone 5421 •CLIP AND SAVI Jan. 20—PTA, school auditorium. Jan. 22 — Y< with Mr. a Jan. 22- March of Dtonea K. of P. hall. Jan. M—Roller skating ■ Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted trn. Maybe be’i rather have eeft•• 1 Wen, that’* an ritht He baa a ricM to Ha ra pnCoraaro. BetwlaLAai tiurv’s ■• gotot Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main 8t, NuMe. Thurudayl — 3-80 to 8:00 P. M. — Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" �— Trl-C Standings Tiger Cute Win, 45-29. Olivet Nashville — Vermontville Woodland Dimondale Lake Odessa Portland Bellevue---- 7 6 5 o For Repeat I With Vermontville the Maple Grove Bible church on j cal members and members of neighOne of the Thursday evening, Jan. 20, at 8:00 boring chapters met together for Phone 2391. events of the o'clock. The occasion is Achieve-1 the annual*Friends Night. Visiting NashvCle: game with 12 pointe. Ray Hartzler i 3 ment Night, marking the close of ’ officers from Charlotte, Hickory was high for Lake-O with 9. The 2 Sunday school. 9:00’ a. m. S ening as the Lions clubs fre>m the first seven-week session, of the Comers, Battle Creek, Vermontvictory Friday night left the Cubs Nashville and Vermontville staged a Morning worship, W:00 a. I 1 new Craft club of the church. I ville, Woodland, Beoiora, Bedford, MiaaieMlddle- n.__-nr. the only unbeaten reserve team in 0 7 basketball (?) game for the March The Craft _. club, which ------ .--------------meets at,------------------ville and Hastings --conferred the de- ,■ the league. of Dimes fund. A half-time collec­ Sunday achool, 10:20 a, m. the church every Thursday evening evening ' groes of the Order on Miss Irene tion and the auctioning of a cake Morning worship. 11:80 a. from 7 to 8:30, 1is ------" ! Statistics of varsity game: under the direc-; Wagner and “Mrs. Ione Glidden.1 Games Friday, Jan. 21— added about $32.00 to the fund. » Barbara Parknr, Miller SJTlIlav. of a# OUOil. Worthy ♦K.- McK-nne tk>n of Miss Matrons, Ucrla Marie Vnrma Kusma nf of .j The Nashville- Lions jumiied off Dimondale at Olivet. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville G F vet Participation in activities of Bryant Chapter, Battle Creek, Doris to an early lead but lost their hard Vermontville at Olivet. Nashville, Michigan 0 2 10 Stutz, f---------------------- 5 and ! the club Is open to all young people, Voorhees of Laurel Chapter, ar.d driving forward. Coach Lutz, early Lake Odessa at Woodland. Rev. Walter Stays, Pastor 0 1 6. । Dowsett. f3 of the community, regardless of Worthy Patrons Max Myers of in the game due to an injury. This Bellevue at Portland. Parsonage, 406 State St 6 1 24 ‘Coville, c9 church affiliation. Among the craft Hastings and Milo Hill of Laurel , hampered their efforts and Ver­ Telephone 5801. 2 1 12 i Yarger, g -------------------5 Chapter the F" East. projects offered during the first CI... ‘._: presided *in “ thr “* The Jj montville edged into a lead that 0 2 6 Order for Publication­ K seven weeks were basket weaving,' Barry County Friendship Flag was > Morning worship. 10:00 a. a. they never relinquished. Vermont­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. '.2 0 5 loom weaving, making miniature, presented to the East by County State of Michigan, the Probate ville’s attack featured the fast 2 Bunday evening aervioe at 7:80, 0 1 McVey animals, and woodworking. Some; President Doris KeUy of Hickory Court for the County of Barry. breaking of Dave McDowell and Young people’s meeting Bunday at F. Hamilton 0 0 0 of these will be continued, and new Corners and will be used in Laurel At a session of said court, held at Milford Mason with Doc McLaugh­ _ 5 2 p. m. D. Hamilton ones will be added. The new sea- Chapter —---------------rooms ■until ’-**’ *the u-* next :15 lin and “Bones” Wilson backing up the probate court in the city of 9 15 69 Prayer service Wednesday evening Totals 30 sion will start Jan. 27, and every Friends Night occurs in the county, G F P T Hastings in said county, on the 18th the line. Wayne Bosworth and Gary | Lake Odessa at which time it will be presented --------------young person is welcome. day of January, 1955. Reed contributed timely assistance o ~ ~ 2 2 Senters, f — to another chapter. Sister Evelyn Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ to the Vermontville effort Nash­ 0 3 2 3 ; Hanson, f — Dean was soloist for the evening, Churon of the Naxareno ville used the slow break method of chell, Judge of Probate. 20 0 10 ; Haas, c ------Rachel Circle— accompanied by Sister Nyla AbendRev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. bringing the ball up the floor and In the matter of the estate of 3 3 , Saures. g — Mrs. Arthur Pennock entertained roth. The chapter was honored was always In contention, although Jennie D. Hili; Deceased. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Oai 'jHazel, g —S 0 2 6. the Rachel Circle at her home on with a visit from two Grand Repre­ «■ all agea. Horace Brown, Sup at times, their style of play more File 12428. 2 10 2 i Contreras — Thursday , Jan. 13. with a one sentatives, Sister Irene Hamp of the nearly resembled football than bas­ Notice is hereby given, that Worship aervtoe, ll:«0 a. m. 2 3 6 2 I Desgranges . o’clock luncheon. Delicious chicken Nashville and Sister Mercedith Mc­ ketball. The great speed of Ben­ 1 Hershberger 0-02 petition of Lee W. Myers, praj Millan of Woodland. A social hour, nett and Kimball served to gamer 8 15 52 that the administration of said ’ Totals----including a lively cake-walk, was tate be granted to Lee W. Myers or a few goals as Roas and Brumm meeting, and Mrsr ShPphftT’d the de- enjoyed in the dining room to cul­ •ennoc. 8:00 R m. Free throws missed—Nashville 8. to some other suitable person; and votionals. ReporOMf secretary and minate a most enjoyable evening. that the heirs of said deceased be ’ Lake Odessa 14. treasurer were read and approved. determined, will be heard at the Jt was voted to give $5 to die Polio probate court on the 8th day of from the keyhole. fund. Meeting adjourned to meet <Clover Leaf Class— Tigers Take Woodland, 48-44— The final score of the game was February, 1955. at 10 o’clock in the at the home of Mrs. Otto Christen­ alleged to be 52 to 43 in Vermont­ forenoon. The Nashville Tigers put on a its The Clover Leaf class held — sen in February. It is ordered, that the notice ville’s favor. It was noted that im­ poor show in the first of the game January meeting in the church at Woodland Tuesday night, and left thereof be given by publication of a mediately following the game the basement, with 14 present It was Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. Past Chiefs' Club— the floor at the end of the half on copy hereof for three successive local Lions hurled a challenge at voted to pay five dollars to the Worship mcMm, 11:00 a. mJi ▼ the short end of a 14-13 score. weeks previous to said of hearing, the Vermontville club for a return The Part Chiefs’ club will meet March of Dimes. The Dime a Month Woodland had control of the ball in the Nashville News, and that match. Lion president John Kim­ with Mrs. Beulah Thompson on and Birthday plates were handed thru the entire first half, holding a the petitioner shall, at least four­ ball, speaking for the rest of the There Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at 8:00 out to start the new year. teen (14) days prior to such hearing, players, made the following state­ lead of 1 to 3 points all the time. will be an auction box starting next o'clock, . cause a copy of this notice to be ment: “We wuz robbed.’’ month, so all members who have Ron Coville gets credit for keep­ mailed to each known party in in­ anything to donate, be sure to bring Homemakers Extension Group— ing the Tigers in the game at all in terest at his last known address by The Homemakers Extension group your articles and enter in the fun. the first half. He made 11 of Nash­ registered mail, return receipt de­ Girl Scout*— at 10:80 The hostesses were Mrs. Carter will meet Friday, Jan. 21, with Mrs. ville’s 13 points. We held our meeting Jan. 12 at manded. Brumm and Mrs. Coy Brumm. They Margaret Swiger. the VFW hafi. We — have ’— a new Philip H. Mitchell. provided some contests, and served The last half of the game was a Evangelical United Brethren member; her name * is Beverly Judge of Probate. ice cream, cookies, nut cups and different story, however. Nashville 32 34c Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor Snowden. We are working on our tea. Mrs. Alma Liebhauser and came on the floor like a new team, nuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Sewing badge. Mrs. Adah Murray arrived home Sunday Services: and although the lead changed Order Appointing Time for Hear­ Scribe, Carole Wolcott 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. their Florida trip just in time hands many times the Tigers fought ing Claims— Business and Professional from 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school to present each one present a off the attack and came up with a State of Michigan, the Probate 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. freshly picked grapefruit, which 4-point lead at the final buzzer. Court for the County of Barry. Grange Notice­ 7: 30 p. m., Worship was a fine treat Bernie Stutz, who led Nashville’s In the matter of the estate of Maple Leaf Grange will meet Mid-week Services: scoring, put the game on ice when Celia W. Bi Ider beck. Deceased. Saturday night promptly at'8:00 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, he sank two free throws in the clos­ IHttUllllilllHUHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHilllllllllll No. 12,269. o’clock.—Mrs. Holcomb, Lecturer. Meeting Postponed— Youth and Adult groups. ing seconds of the game. At a session of said court, held on The Nashville Extension club, STEWART LOFT)AHL, M. D. January 18th, 1955. This was one of the roughest scheduled to meet Jan. 27, has post­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ~ games the Tigers have played this chell, Judge of Probate. poned the meeting until Wednesday. year, and at many times the play Feb. 2, when the group will meet Notice is hereby given, that all was far from good clean basketball creditors of said deceased are re­ at 7:30 p. m.. at the home of Mrs. Sunday school at 10:00 O. O. Mater. Larry Bird of Woodland was high quired to present their claims in scorer of the game with 20 points. writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof Tiger Cubs Win Again, 76-47— Young Mothers Club— upon Horace Powers of Hastings, The Young Mothers club will have Gary Yarger again sparked the Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, dinner and an evening party with Cubs to victory with 20 points, al­ and that such claims will be heard Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose Saturday, though he played only about two by said court at the probate office E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Jan. 22. Husbands are invited. quarters. Duits of Woodland ' was Bring sandwiches and one dish. It is ordered, that notice thereof high for the evening with 22. be given by publication of a copy m., Sunday school Statistics of varsity game: hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Cherry Pie Contest— Nashville G F P ly previous to said day of hearing, The Barry County Cherry Pie 16 in the Nashville News, and that Stutz, f------Baking contest will be held Jan. 21 0 4 the fiduciary cause a copy of this Dowsett, f — ___ 12 at 3:30 p. m. in the cooking room at 3 15 notice to be served upon each Coville, c. — Hastings High school. v Yarger, g — 2 0 3 4 known party in interest at his last Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. 0 5 known address by registered mail, Joyce Myers of Hastings was our 2 Augustine, g Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. McVey winner last year and competed in 0 0 1 0 return receipt demanded, at least Church: ________ the state contest at Grand Rapids North D. Hamilton . ____ 2 0 0 4 fourteen (14) days prior to such Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. . /. with a wave as soft, 17 14 11 48 hearing, or by personal service at Totals i with all expenses paid. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. lovely, lasting, and man­ five (5) days prior to such Here are some of the rules—the G F P T least Prayer Service, WecL 8:00 p. m. Woodland hearing. • contestant must have passed her Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. ageable as Nature’s own. . . 9 5 Letson. f----1 “ “ Philip H. MiftheD, 14th birthday and not her 21st by South Church: 0 0 0 Williams, f created for you with the • Judge of Probate. Jan. 1, 1955. She furnishes utensils 6 32 34c 3 0 Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Sorackorm, c newest techniques at and supplies — everything except Myers, g----0 0 1 0 Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. cherries. Forman, g _ 2 10 Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. The pie must be 8 1-2 inches in Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Marquart---___ 0 2 2 ANNIS The NFMS will hold an all-day diameter and 11-4 inches in depth Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Bird - 6_ s _2 17 work meeting Thursday, Jan. 20, at BEA cry shop with a lattice top crust. No glazes. 17 10 15 44 the home of Mrs. Cora Babbs. 506 Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Totals She must have two (2) typewritten Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Sherman street. Free throws missed: Nashville 9, copies of her recipe. She will be asked to briefly (3 minutes) tell Woodland 8. “What the Cherry Pie Baking Con­ Red Clover Patrol— test Has Meant to Me." hJan. 12—TThls meeting was called She must wear a hair net and de­ to order by our new president, Nan- Good Cheer Club— finitely no wool clothes. Dependable The Good Cheer club will meet She is judged on her ability to safety for our Farm Safety badge. this week Friday. Jan. 21, at the JNStaATOB express herself, posture, natural There was perfect Attendance today. Hosmer school house. Life — Aste — Fire . Secy., Juanita Murphy. GEO. BL WILSON Her methods are judged on ar­ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY JANUARY 20, ll, n PbMM 4in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead rangement of equipment sequence Cdrmt State and Rote Bta and sons of Grand Rapids were din­ of work, techniques used ana man­ Ntevfli Mrs. Thomas German is visiting ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. ual skill, clarity and completeness relatives in Bellevue. Olmstead on Sunday. ‘ of recipe. Her pie is judged on general ap­ pearance, texture, flavor and con­ MrDERBY’S AGENCY sistency. Edward Schlutt, 4-H Club Agent, says they welcome any girls who want to be in this contest. ■ CHILDREN'S SUEDE­ PLASTIC TABLE COVERS KNIT T-SHIRTS $1.59 Values, new$1.39 TI xm 1 2-M $1.49 Values, now$1.25 k Let Us Keep 8U9 Values 81JJ9 $1.39 Values, now$1.20 Sixes 1^ 81.19 Values 98c Your Bin Filled! APRONS DIRECTORY JANUARY CLEARANCE! COAL $1.79 $1.69 $1.49 $1.19 WOOL MITTENS Values$1.59 Values$1^49 Values $1.39 Values 98c Aaaorted Styles and Sixes $1.98 Values, now$1.79 $1.79 Values, now $1 Jt Value*, new______ $L89 9Sg Values, now---------------79c 89c Values, now---------------- 99c BLANKETS COTTON DRESSES We Have Adequate Stock* of —CAVALIER STOKER COAL. —RED CLOVER LUMP and EGG. -CLEAN-BURNING DISCO. funeral# are for tbe living It ]■ oer privilege to Bft from your Wmdden the heavy burden ot tbe many drtaOa attendant to the Funeral Service. ... You BU rent completely eaeurod BETTER DRESBBS ... All tried and true brands that assure you of good, even heat, with a minimum of waste. LACE DOILIES TABLE RUNNERS Wc Vataoe wtth Smitothy, DUpilty, mt OTTO FUNERAL HOME SMOCKS BABY MITTENS Value* “?flatefiia£ toffui&i it - 7<te£ to neat it [ PMOHt 2841 F ? YAHRS FOB PMONE -3481 ] I NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE] BUTTONS, LACE. RIBBONS SMALL TEA TOWELS I Values, now------- - ---- 29c The Family St< ........ ...................................................11 I — �Mrs. James Stevens and daughter Lori and Miss Joyce Williams of Martial! called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Beers for the March elec- Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Bernard Huver i Mrs. Leon Cook. Mrs. attended a demonstration party on Diliir. and Mrs. Harry Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. June Yarger hi Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and son called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Lydia Gardner, who Is spending the winter at the home of her daueh—, ter. Mrs. Harvey Caldwell, near Laand Mrs. DOItn. The annual ' ' The Gaylord Burkett family of Eaton Rapids and the Rex Endsleys visited the Robert Burketts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Rowley of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Starr, Kathy । and Dennis of Charlotte were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bill Martin Lowe and Clndi. I Mrs. Essie Rich was a Sunday I dinner guest of her daughter, MrsEdward Bryzcki. and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, San­ dra and Michael were in Battle I Creek Sunday, dinner guests at the Robert Westwood home. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and fam­ ; lly spent Sunday afternoon at the :horoe of Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue. They took along ice i cream and cake to celebrate the birthdays of the women’s brother, i David Stine, and a nephew, Arthur Stine, whose anniversary was Fri­ day. The Stines are staying with , Mrs. Holder, since they lost their 1 home by fire last week. Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Friday ' overnight guest at the Robert Win­ ters home near Battle Creek. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tessin of I Three Rivers called on Mr. and । Mrs. Phil Faustman Sunday after- HE BENT HIS one word of her praises for Wheeler's. Stop in and get acquainted. } SERVICE 'NASHVILLE , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and famI lly visited relatives in St Louis on ; Sunday. Rodney Purvis accompa­ nied them to St. Johns where he 1 spent the day with his mother. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parker and Mary Ellen of Mulliken were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and , Mr« Calvin Lowe. Jerry Sommer, County 4-H Club । Agent of Charlotte, was a Friday I supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and I son visited her “ i Boise of Duff, Boise "home Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Colorado City, Colo., were at the L. Z. Linsley home Friday afternoon, coming for the funeral of Mrs. Nora Rice. I Pfc. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkatt I arrived Saturday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett. He has been stationed at I Yuma, Arizona, and their arrival was unexpected. He Is to report at । Ft Louis, Wash., Feb. 14. I Henry Lloyd is the name of the 1 lb. 10 oz. son born Jan. 13 to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart at HGB hospital. The Stewarts’ daughter ! Sally is being cared for at the home its, Mr. and Mrs. phine Mapes and Leah and Barbara HUI and children were iectric on account of his sister, Mrs. Lucy Olm- Mondav evening callers of the Baxth, and they will make Bellevue. Friday after- ters In Phoenix, Arizona. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Mr. and JShy Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Al railed on,. ... .ma Liebhausrr have returned from Coffman in Battle Creek Monday. ! . to Flor}da report a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I and Mr. il trip, with perfect weathMrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and __ , . „ Hastings of er every day and not as much as a Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of were Wednesday supper guests * > fiat tire on the entire trip. They Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the John and Charles Alden and Mr. Evans district spent Saturday even­ and Mrs. Alfred Carkins and son Dan Roberts at Kissimee. and the : rest of the time sightseeing. They: ing with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Earl Jr. Linsley of Bat­ numcne roweu ana .mmuw,also railed । tie Creek was a Sunday visitor. j „„Dowling jot M were Sunday afternoon।Qty, Ind., on their return trip. | Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and callers of the Gardners, children and Beulah Mapes of BatMr. and---Mrs. — Wayne ~Skedgell and tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. David family and Mr. ana Mrs. Don Sked-, Mapes and daughter of Marshall gell and family were Sunday dinner spent Sunday with their parents, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sked Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. gell and family. B^tty Linsley spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Ruth Logan of S. W. Assyria. Mr .and Mrs. Luman Surine spent Wednesday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Frieda Laurent spent Wednesday with Mrs. Minnie Dalback. West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and family of Hastings were last Thurs­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Born Wednesday. Jan. 12. at Pen­ Ned Lancaster and Darrell. Mr. nock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Lancaster visited last Wed­ Hawblitz, an 8 1-2 lb. son, Kenneth nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. , Geo. Tryon of near Lake Odessa. Francis Knoll was discharged Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and son of Battle Creek were recent from the army Jan. 8th. He and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ his wife and baby are spending blitz. George Marshall of Battle some time with her parents. Mr. Creek was also a caller. Mrs. Soules and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mrs. Case, mother of Mrs. Doro­ thy Spaulding, fell and broke her Soules of Stanton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. The Dorcas society- will meet and Mrs. Elliston and their com­ Thursday afternoon with Mrs. O. C. pany visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link Saturday evening. McKimmy. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a recent visitor of her daughter, Mrs. Vern Recent callers of Mrs. Julia Pen­ Hawblltz, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and der at the Jones convalescent home were Mrs. Ethel Fisher and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz were last Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sue Boyles, Mrs. McPherson. Mrs. Juna Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Hastings. day afternoon callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle of Dowling Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg enter­ were Monday afternoon callers of tained relatives and friends at din­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. ner on Sunday in honor of their Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mrs. daughter Cherolyn’s birthday. Bernice Shaw were Friday after­ noon callers of Mrs. C. Moyer at the Milo Shaw home near Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newton and family of Battle Creek called at the Gaylord Gray home Saturday afterMr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sy­ Mrs. Frank Green spent Sm monds and baby spent Sunday with with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green them. family. Brooks called ----- ----- ------------latter's ither. Mrs. Nora Rice, left to return to Colorado. BETTER RECORDS 1 be tax situation today calls for more than money—it requires careful record keeping, too Efficient use of a checking account can help you keep better records and can aave you money when tax time comes around. Ask us about the many ad­ vantages of having a checking account. Tm beer it oAm tkm d>ys--nw. gM, . m. <M.** And — wwdsc. Fku of stt. you mb\ bum ths -art plus ths most dynamic performonce.too- ROCKET" 202 I SKC01ITT �■ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Auction Sale ** “• Jn*— By Mrs. L L Having decided to quit farming, I Mrs- Ehzabeth Davis visited Mrs. ‘ The Barryville WS06 will meet will sell the following, located 14 Mre Elmer Gillett Matic Cooper ot Charlotte Monday at the church lor dinner next week miles north of Battle Creek on 2 miles east, or 6 miles south Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Da- nlfht ' I Thursday. Jan. 27, at 12:00. Mr*, M-66, of Nashville, vid of Grand Rapids were Saturday Mrs. Orpha Kopp ot Lansing SSftt 7? 7r*Fred Sh,pp Saturday, Jan. 22, 12:30 p. m. •J* Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mr*, spent TuZday X her XSS, Uie dlnnCT<_ J. Betts. Mr, mue Fox_ i Mr Mrt Emon. Morse ot 25 — DAIRY CATTLE —' 25 3 yr. old Holstein due Jan. 15; a “7 k ”T,t rriMr and Mrs. Fred Frey were at aften,oon 8 yr. old Holstein fresh; 6 yr. old day in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon. calIers of the Fred Shipps. th^venin^^reiSln^unttTk.1? Fr<V Lou Ella's sehoolj Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Holstein bred Aug. 6; 4 yr. old Hol­ stein fresh; 4 yr. old Holstein due urday night ; Family night was well attended and Sherry Kay ot Battle Creek in Jan.; 4 yr. old Holstein open; 3 K . Saturday night at Kalamo Metho- were Saturday supper guests ot Mr. old Guernsey open; 4 yr. old Mr. and Mrs Glenn White and dist church. Mr. Geo. Dean ot and Mm. Chas. Day. The latter open; 4 yr. old Holstein Sharon Power, were Sunday din^e? Charlotte showed toterestlng pic- were Sunisy afternoon e^lers ot Holstein open; 5 yr. old Holstein bred Sept guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stardey Rob- «■«» “ western trip alter the the Eldon Days In Nashville. 8; 3 yr. old Holstein bred Aug. 22; Jeskl ot Hastings, and In the after- delicious potluck supper. | Mrs arv Mason was a WednesMrs.. M Mary Wednes­ 5 yr. old Swiss open; 6 yr. old Hol­ noon called on relatives at Middle- i Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clark of Eaton day afternoon caller, and Mrs. Ber­ stein bred Sept 14; 6 yr. old Brox<n viDe. ■ Rapids visited Mrs. Lillie Fox, Vel- nice Shaw a Thursday afternoon Swiss open; 6 yr .old Brown Swiss • 1 ma and Earl Taylor Wednesday af­ caller of Sherman Swift and Mrs. due Jan. 16; 4 yr. old Brown Swiss Sunday evening visitors Don Hill and children. Mrs. Louis open; 5 yr. old Holstein bred Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix, and ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer of were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney of Webb and rons Sidney and Russell 15; 4 yr. old Holstein bred July 14; Vermontville spent the week end in Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Paul of Marshall and Mrs. Hubert Den­ 6 yr. old Guernsey bred Sept 18; 4 nis and children were Sunday call- yr. old Jersey and Guernsey open; 5 Chicago, attending the Motorama Taylor of Lansing. yr. old Holstein bred Sept 16; 18 of *55 held at the International Am­ Mrs. Millie Frey visited Mrs. Ora phitheatre, and sight-seeing. Olney of Eaton Rapids Thursday. The Karl Pufpaffs were Sunday mos. Holstein bull; 4 mos. old-Hol­ Mrs. Frey and daughter Lou EUa afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. stein bull; 6 mos. old Swiss heifer; 4 mos. old Swiss heifer; Bangs test­ were Saturday dinner guests of her Myron Brown. ed individual slips. mother, Mrs. Geo. Merritt of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Mar­ Rapids. TOOLS. tin Corners were Tuesday supper Mrs. Lois Weyant accompanied guests, Joe Butine of Kalamazoo 1952 Model U Minneapolis Moline Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe to Grand was a Wednesday supper guest, and tractor; 1952 Minneapolis Moline Rapids Friday. Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings was 4 bottom 14 in. hydraulic plow on “ j— Mr and , rJbber. 1954 M^Cormick-beerlng Glenn Curtis of Lansing visited a Thursday supper guest of Mr. 4 Day. The latter and Mr. 1I 45 hay baler, *52 Ford tractor; Ford Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday Mrs. TL. A. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler took the afternoon. ~~ 1 manure loader; Ford utility box; sJSTSS Ford Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Sunday Q,.nA.V xri.lt xxrith Ford cultivator; John Ford buzz fleldrig; chopper with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Sunday after a ten-day visit with with motor, hay and com heads; Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville their grandparents. power blower with 40 feet of pipe; was a Sunday dinner guest at the Wood Brothers combine complete Kenneth Perkins home. Mr. and » T?i> Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of North Vermontville with motor; 1952 John Deere 15 hole disk grain drill on rubber with Lansing were Sunday afternoon By Mrs. Ray Hawklnr: fertilizer and seeder attachments; callers. 1952 John Deere rubber tired fer­ Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad, Mrs. Archi^xMartin ’ s father, E. R. Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Eliza­ Dingman of Bellevue, entered the tilizer corn planter; 1952 Minnea-. beth Davis visited Dr. and Mrs. W. hospital Tuesday for x-rays and pos­ polls Moline 7 foot power mower; A. Vance of Nashville Sunday af­ sible treatment. Mrs. Martin has 1952 Minneapolis Moline rubber ternoon. urea tired iracior tractor spreaaer; spreader; uraz 1952 Jonn John Vernon Justus was a Sundaydin-1 been *Pen<an® ®°me thnehlm- ( Deere 4 bar„side delivery :• ---- / rake; 1952 Mr.and andMrs. Mrs.Howard HowardHatfield Hatfieldand and ’John John Deere Deere 16 16 foot loot spring spring tooth ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus-!Mr. illdren of high tus. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jus-children of Pontiae Pontiac snent spent from from SatSat- draEl * I952 “ ’JohnPDeere " * Speed' tus and sons of Battle Creek were urday until Sunday at Bruce Prld- heavy duty farm WSgon; flat rack with ensilage sides; John Deere Sunday evening visitors. 1 dy*s. hammer mill; 75 foot endless belt; Mrs. Etta Burgoyne of Detroit | FLOYD NESBETT i Grand Conductress of the Grand ' Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of Simplex Agarden tractor with --------------------------~-----------------.--------- Sunday ------. unit .. ------ cultiChapter of-------Michigan, was a ThursBattle Creek spent at--Wil- -----------vator and -----------mower ;3 Farm Masday ni -‘Tht and Friday guest at , the, bur Baker’s. j ter milker complete; 14 10-gal. milk Frey ,. ,, , heater; douFrank___ ,home. _____ i *<■ ™ . . 'cans; cans; Dairy hot water heater: -Leon -------u-------J _L Mr. and Mra Clare Herring and ble wash tanks; 300 bales wheat Mr. and Mrs. Rider were 1I “ • ... of. small articles. . Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe VerBosky of Detroit spent straw; quantity the week end at Will Ward’s. Mrs. Frank Frey. Terms —» Cash. Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ goods removed until settled for. ke visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles No Not responsible for accidents. Brumm of Nashville Sunday. WILLIAM LEEPER, Prop. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Treat of Belle­ vue were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ Auctioneers — Harold Belcher, Bat­ ke’s Tuesday evening. tie Creek; Edward Belcher, Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Sprague at­ tended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Nyle Katz, Clerk. Walton of Hastings Thursday. Wilma Jean Hosey, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Melvin Hosey, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Glenn Edward Powers, son of Mr.Mrs. A. D. Pennock were Mr. and and Mrs. Thomas Powers, 1r., of Mrs. Sterling Bahs and daughter Nashville .were married at Angola, and Elmer wiles of East Leroy, and Ind., Jan. 8. Donald Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Eloise Childs accompanied them. । With Mary Lee and June Wells were' with a group of girls at a house par-1 ty at the Nazarene parsonage in Nashville over the week end. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mary Louise spent the week end with Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Sunday with them, and Mrs. Zemke and Mary Louise returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and two children spent the week end at Ignition Control Compound McGilvory lake near Gladwin with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vernard English, at their cab­ in. Marta and David Hall of Lansing spent the week end with their oqpp c vebb grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hall. HERMaMrs. Harold Cotton entered St Lawrence hospital last week for M'rH surgery, and expects to be there a week or so. Mrs. Leone Cotton is I staying with Harold and carina for the little boy. Her sister is caring | for the baby. Webb Of were I s. w being provided. Grove The committee in Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney and Mr. and Mn>. Keith Ball and family visited Mrs. Ball’s parents, son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel. in Grand Mrs. Robert Babcock. Rapids Sunday. Mrs. Spidel, who recently had surgery ,1s now feeling Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons. Winton and Floyd Walker of Mrs. Mate McCarty was the guest Su? of her cousin, Mrs. Grace Mack, \,s!tors and Mrs- Douglas Sunday and Monday. Decamp. Kay Edmonds of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs. Leland Bennett Xl’1,or Sf Aer ‘i?U HaroW »nd (laughter Patty uunday 57 of st- John* visited Mlnnte d . J* \« H 7 a ^t3 d ' Benne,t at Ute home of Mrs. W. M. tttonds. visited the Mack-Rhodes Coolbaugh on Sunday. family, and Kay returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mrs. Maude Harding spent Sunday with the Bill Cordray family, south of The LAS will meet for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Thursday, Jan. 27, for pot­ luck, the roils, potatoes and meat HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FARGO ETHYL GASOLINE HELP FIGHT POLIO/ KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4375 HasttnfB 833 East Bond BL Chick Prices Reduced! Our chick prices are based on egg price predic­ tions. Egg prices will be much higher, there­ fore this offer good only on chicks delivered before March 1 5. All Straight Run Chick* Now Only...15c Leghorn Pullet* per 100, $30.00 Parmenter Red Pullet*per 100, $28.00 Dunn White Rock Pullets .... per 100, $25.00 White Rock Cockerel* per 100, $10.00 Remember, these are al! U. S. Certified Pullorum-Typhoid Clean. This is the U. S. Government’s highest standard. Your egg potential here is much higher than in "peddler" chicks. At these prices we can not afford a salesman to pester you. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY — CALL LATHROP HATCHERY Lake Odessa — Phone 2601 Or Your Nashville Gamble Store A. R- Teeter, Owner Phone 5371, Nashville nu you cnn« Don’t Forget It’s About Time To Be Thinking of. —FEEDS FIREMEN’S MARCH OF DIMES, Thursday, January 20 When the fire siren sounds at 7:00 P. M., turn on your porch light and a member of the Volunteer Fire Department or the Firemen’s Auxiliary will call at your door between 7:00 and 9:00, for your contribution to the Polio Fund. —DANCE OF DIMES—Saturday, Jan. 22,-at K. P. Halt Round and Square Dancing to Strickland's Orchestra. Buy a ticket (We’re selling them) whether or not you attend the dance. You’ll be helping a wonderful cause. —SEEDS —TILE. —FENCING So come in and lot’s Ret Let us help you make 1965 a more profitable farming year. —Coffee Day*, at the local restaurants, the benefit skating party, tbe Maple Leaf Grange benefit dance Jan. 29—all these will help fight Give Generously! Polio. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* Daace. That Other* May Walk Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 PHON® SMI RAT 8 NI8NT Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3763 �PboM 3211 . . uetTal LOOK OVER Our window display for our newest Gamble items, such as: new colored automatic washer. assortment of Calling lures, spiral hacksaw blades, comer clamps, instant light lan­ tern and instant light fuel, chair upholstering material, nylon remov­ able covering for car seats and furniture. ing. 15 years experience in de­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE — Can 32-c from do your work in an Early American to <----- ....... Best workmanship. Call Nas. SAVE $3.00 over newsstand price20 mos. L H. Journal, $4.00: 3 ville 2515. 32-35p Call in Your News Ads Notice® CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. i Call Us for an Appointment ' The oldest locker plant in Barry I 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 ou" record for cleanliness, and invite your inspection of our methods and facilities. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 18-tfc Hmm mi Repairing Cars and Tracks In Nashville Binea IBB. BUD'S G A RA G■ 423 North Main St B-tfc Wanted mos. Coronet, $3.00; 16 mos. Am­ erican Home, $2.00; Sat E. Post, Jack A Jill, Holiday, and many others. 5 yrs. B. Farming. 1 yr. Popular Mechanics, $5.50. Curtis Rep. for Barry and Eaton Counties. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. 3736; Box 376, Nashville, Mich.___________________ 31-34p For Sale—Hard maple wood 14.50 a cord delivered; also Angus bull phone 2121 Vermontville, Melvin Wanted — To buy Poultry. Will pick BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk D. Hosey. l-8p up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 1950 John Deere M. T. Tractor, Plow phone 278L 30-4p street, phone 4701. 45-tic and Cultivator. Wanted — Your furniture to make Several cheap Tractors, all In good like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ condition. pairing, Re-styling and Re-caning, - WATER LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Rush weaving of chair seats. Phone 3531 Vermontville Wall drilling and repairing. Many fabrics to choose from. 31-e Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ Donald SkedgeU, Nashville ph. 4766. livery Service. Prices reason­ BABY CHICKS-x-Leghorns, Rocks, able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Reds, Hampshlhes, Wyandottes, liam Hamm, 418 Phillips Street, $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc lets—Leghorn, $28.50-30.50. Heavy BULLDOZING — Excavating, gradr Breeds. $20.80-2190. U. S. Ap­ ing, clearing. Charles vWe, CASH for your Timber. AH kinds proved—Pullorum clean. From owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia wanted. Write Leland DuBoi*. one of Michigan’s oldest and bestRoad, Vermontville. Phone 2771. known hatchertes. Verlin Mur­ 8-7c 31-tfc phy, ph. Nashville 2781. 31-36p DULL’S PACKING For the Best tn Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. — No Extras — Phone 4064, Nashville. 19-tic TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 825 Maple St Phone 470L 85-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Main Tim st Nashville. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN FOR SALE DISPERSAL SALE. | TALK of the TOWN | Two new Titan Chain Saws, Tuesday, January 25, at 1K» 1954 models. One 5H HP with 26 inch bar, reg­ । o’doek, located 8 miles north of Mrs. Ray Maker underwent maular price $334.00, Selling $259.00. 1 Jackson on M-106 to Meridian Road tor surgery Monday morning, at One 4 HP with 18 inch bar, regular ’Leila hospital. Battle Creek. She and 1 mile north on Meridian Road, j price $275.00, Selling $225.00. 31 haad of registered Holstein dairyI! came thru the operation,very well, BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP cattle with complete D. H. L A. re­ and is reported as doing even bet­ Phone 540L cords — TB and Bangs tested— ter than expected. 32-e “Guarantee all bred cows to be safe­ Mr. and Mn. Gale H. Keihl left ly settled." Average herd test over For Sale — Two cows, to freshen 400 lbs. of butterfat. An excep­ Monday to attend the mid winter within a month, and two heifers, tionally fine herd of Holsteins with House Wares Market, showing in pasture bred. Franz Maurer, top breeding qualities, 15 matured i Chicago. 'j phone 4025, Nashville. 32-34p cows all fresh or due soon, 8 hei­ fers 2 years old will freshen in Au-i Large assortment of 15 and 16 inch gust, 8 open heifers from 3 to 16 rchildren were Sunday afternoon months old; Farm Master 8-can) visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George tires, $3.00 and up. side-door cooler, 12 dairy stalls and 1Townsend and family of Owosso. stanchions, Farm Master surcingle-j LOVELL TMP7.FMRNT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville type milker with 2 units, electric I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Maker re­ water heater, 16 milk cans and turned home Sunday, after having ___________________________ 31-c_ wash tanks. George A. Bailey, spent-two weeks in Florida. They Owner. Joe Day, Auctioneer. Milt and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Do you save money? Then do it Jordan. Clerk. R. J. HUI, Cashier. Middleville attended the national now*. Order that C. & B. Corru­ mid-winter Supermarket convention gated Stave Silo for your grass at Boca Raton. Fla., last week. They FARM AUCTION. silage. Put that big early order traveled both ways by plane. discount saving in your pocket Saturday, January 22, at 1:30 Write Box A, c-o Nashville News, for information. 32-c 34-c o'clock, located 2 miles north of Bellevue, Michigan, on Ionia Road. ANT MAKS Farmers: “You’ll get better yields Complete dairy herd disposal con­ and cleaner fields" by sowing Furnace Service “Cowbell Brand" higher purity sisting of 21 head of Holstein and Clovers, Alfalfas, Pasture Grasses, Guernsey cows, and a good Holstein and rust resistant varieties of bull 18 months old, 9 fresh cows, 6 cert Oats. Now booking orders. due in March, and 6 two-year-old John T. Maurer, route 2, phone -bred heifers, TB and Bungs tested; KAECHELE -SJS:_____ ;___________ 2^2. Surge milker with 2 units; 8 milk Do you want a new Refrigerator, cans; 550 baskets of com; 100 bush­ Furnace Service els of oats; 250 bales of alfalfa and Stove, Washer. Dryer, Freezer or Television? If so, call Vermontville brome hay; 250 bales of wheat Free Bstlmatea no miscellaneous items, 3531 for lowest price on the best straw; merchandise. We have L H., Norge come early. Elmer Gardner, Own­ Joe Day, Auctioneer. Milt and Sylvania. Come in and let us er. give you our price on-these items. Jordan, Clerk. R. J. Hill, Cashier. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. BIG WIFE SAVER SALE Phone 3531 Vermontville Still on all this week at your Nash­ 31-c ville Gamble Store. Look over your circular and save on the good items We have a large selection of Used For Rent offered. Cars at the very lowest of prices. Be sure and see us before you 32-c For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ buy. Fowler's, Inc., phone 4, furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Charlotte.________________33c For Sale — New model 66 Airway Fuller St Phone 4836 or 393L Sanitizor at reduced price, to For Sale — Ten Tamworth gilts. 8-tfc make room for new model 77 now Lloyd Marshall, phone 3191, -Nash­ In stock. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. For Rent — Modern upstairs apart­ ville. 32-34C 3736; Box 376, Nashville, Mich. ment; centrally located; gas heat; 31-34p five rooms and bath. Dr. R. E IllllllllilUllllllllllltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .White, phone 3221. 27-tfc work. 27-tfc Phone 2129, Nashville. ______ 12-tfc Real Estate SHOES REPAIRED. 1950 Ferguson T. O. 20, with front manure loader, new motor, new paint low price. No Money Down Required at Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Appliance* All Kind* Bottled Gm Service NICHOLAS Sun. and Mon., Jan. 23-24 PLUS u Disney Cartoon, ‘Working for Peanuts9 JUUUS CAESAR MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON JOHN GIELGUD For Sale JOHNIE'S PARTS A SERVICE Phone 2521 Vermontville For Sale — 4-bumer electric table­ _ 26-tfc top stove. Good oven, warming1 compartment, and lights. Baled wheat straw, 25c per bale. Phone Nashville 5178. 3M2p I (14 Years’ Experience) Frl. and Sat, Jan. 21-22 ♦ RUBBER THE NASHVILLE NEWS Te!evi»ion & Radio NASHVILLE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. REAL ESTATE. Vermontville Just listed — 7 room, 3 bedroom Phone 3531 house, all modern, nice location. 31-c MAX SNTDKR'8 8SOB SHOP 2 car garage, storm windows, $500 down, balance like rent. Nsi-sIBs For Sale—Titan 40 chain saw, 5 h. 8 room modern house in north end p., 26 in. bar; like new, $160.00. IS-tfc of Nashville, 4 bedrooms, large Earl Earl Miller, Miller, 1-4 1-4 mile mile east east on on Kelliving and dining rooms, beautiful logg Road; R. 1, Nashville, Fin Dirt. Top Soil kitchen with lots of cupboards, -----Expert Dirt Moving. 31-33p and picture window, nice garden nd Construction. Bundestag. For Sale — Registered Boxer dog, spot; $500 down to right party. > auzes iictu yennontville, v eruKUHvuxe, mooem $35.00. 3 1-2 miles north of NashLak- Lota Filled. modern MADE TO ORDER. house, poultry house, farm tools. v^lle on M-66. Howard Dingman, I Lawns Built Lavet Prines are Surprisingly Bara Yards Filled. 10) room apartment house, 5 rooms!' phone 5646.. ............................... 32-c down, 5 up, full bath down, show- • Please write to Low. er and stool up, gas furnace, 11 _ Karl benson TOT-LSTA Choice of Hundreds of hSL. ™LL,ye *nudl Portavely Vdil'pr^nt your child Y«L I1M Vermontville. Sizes and Styles of Type. house as down payment. from standing up in seat ot high ss-aoc WILLIAM J. STANTON. Salesman I EATON AGENCY bouncer, yet will net inhibit freedom of movement. All Makes and Models Phone: Vermontville, 3210 - 2142. , Complete Automotive Service NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Engine Work — Body Work 32< liiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 32-c SERVICE FLO THEATRE For Sale — Baled clover hay, 50c bale. Baled wheat straw, 25c bale.' W, C. Clark, phone 2169. 3O32pi NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY GET AT THE REAL CAUSE OF YOUR TIRED. NERVOUS FEELING For Sale — Near enrt TtaMl Piim1 RusmO Karbyeon. Vannontvma, I TT-tfe Now is the best time to have your tractors and farm machinery re­ paired while we have plenty of time. Call us for FREE pick-up and delivery during January. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 31-e APPLIANCE CO. BuuUoial BKXKL SPKCtAL FOR­ MULA tome, to you in oa*y-to-Uko •afety-aaaled oapauloa that eontain thr A aaaential B-viUmimi, Iron and other M M well... including ha parent Yttamia B;.. FOR tri wobkingman Yoe Faal Battar After Oao , BEZEL SPECIAL FORMULA easily removed for cleaning, out­ wears leather. “Guaranteed.", Home Watch Repair, Vk Higdon, 259 Fuller St, Nashville. 32-33c wdjr $4 ... ud /tmi wr» jlrrt M4 . . . jroa’r* on your way to naw onergy, xaw •park]®, new seat for living. ...QB TOW MOMIY BACKS Men's Helenca S-T-R-E-T-C-H Nylons Dark Patterns, 69c., Loomcraft’s Exclusive Magic Panel Plisse "No Iron" Slips 34-46. $1.98. Half Slips, $ 1.79. ICE CREAM SPECIAL—For Another Week SEAL-TE8T Ice Crawls—H <»L 89c, ptat »e. SEAL-TEST Stertat. ptettSe. DteMfc ke Cram, pt. 29c VELVET lee Cream. M BIG SAVING ON ASPIRIN TABLETS! 900 AapMs TWMs (2 bettfm of 280) fer «1JO. QUALITY BLOUSES, $1.98 $118.00 and up LOW DOWN PAYMENT SINUS SUFFERERS! SAVEonTRUMAC! BepWr saw Tnmme, Sped*! TH. Week M-49 Op«» Eveniiws tiU 9 .00 — Open Tbursdsy p. m. Oar Ctutom^n Buy for Leu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-01-27.pdf 18052181353dbbbc677382bc3c8d9f6a PDF Text Text POLIO NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1955 VOLUME LXXXI School News Bits Kiddies's Pictures To Be Taken Free For Publication KEEP POLIO OUT OF THE PICTURE GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMESI There to No Age Limit There I* No Olibsgtlon. (By Bob Spohn) u« such a short while ... the first the difficulties have been remedied smlle fln!t tooth- thc flrrt ml5s. lne too,h that KIDDIES KALup the thermostat with some expec- endAR wants to preserve them for taUon of getting heat from the reg- you Ume *“ Joln fun of ,sU?rsseeing your child’s picture included As a teacher and administrator in with his playmates in the paper. the Nashville school we have al-1 There is absolutely no charge or ways been rather proud of the stu-; obligation for taking the pictures, dents of the school. From time to ] parents don’t even have to be a time we receive visitors from var-1 subscriber to the News. Selection ious places who substantiate our of the pose to be printed in the naYour contributions to fight polio are making great strides views on the subject We think per is left to the parents, at which toward eradicating this dread disease. Research is vitally that the parents and the teachers time additional pictures may be orof the'high school students will be dered, if so desired, from the repre­ dependent on your generosity — so give all you can ! And interested in the following letter. sentatives of United Stadias. remember — in addition to supporting research — your sent to Mr. Boline by Trooper Shim-1 Doll ’em up-Bring ’em in. kus of the Battle Creek State Po—-p-. . contribution will directly aid some polio sufferer right here lice post. “I want to take this op-1 ■ at home! The need is great . . . give all you can! . ,o . 722'2!™;,?'., you 2' ” , 1 Fan s Want Grid Team the students of the Nashville school. for the courtesy and interest shown Dressed Like Champions while I was before them, showing i ~ the safety movie and giving the BUSINESSMEN RAISE FUNDS talk. Tie past several weeks have FOR NEW FOOTBALL PANTS taken me before a number of stu­ dent groups. At no other school Jack Fairbanks and Walter Kent, have they been so well behaved and ; in about a week of casual solicitashown such good manners. Some-1 tion of other businessmen in town, thing like this shows discipline by have raised $270 from 27 contributhe faculty and cooperation by the tors, for a fund to provide new nyWith the need this year greater, returned to date another $78 has students." ion pants for Nashville’s football than ever before, and with other been collected, and various church "°----------------------I team. This is an item the school ’s and cities setting new records | groups and organizations have contowns .... , . |budget can’t stand for this year, in giving to the Polio fund, Nash-’ tributed $25. Windstorm Company but the school is buying new jer- ville appears to be giving the March < inere still is Timei n tzaa • seys, and with the pants fund pret- of Dimes more noise than money. “ay$ 1 oOQ Claims . ty well assured of reaching th* While several of the many benefit । I Only cheering thought is that , , 1 goal,-Nashville High wlR have qrfe events have been successful, tbei. Hartings, Mlcto—Gkr GTSteJiley, of the best looking grid squads ta'’ ones that were counted on most ■there still are a few more days be­ the end of January and the president of the Michigan Mutual the Tri C conference. heavily have produced far less than fore end of the 1955 March of Dimes. Windstorm Insurance company, anThe minimum amount needed to In other years . Those coin cannisters in the stores, nounced at the firm’s annual meet- buy pants for the varsity team is The Firemen’s March of Dimes which are pitifully near empty, so ing Jan, 18 that 16.000 claims had J3CT.50. Jack and Walt feel sure been paid out by the company dur- there are enough loyal Ians willing Thursday night was disappointing. far, will be left tn place a little ing 1954 at a cost ot more than to klek in five or ten dollars, that Altho many of the workers who had longer. Won’t you drop in what $750,000. another week should put the fund volunteered failed to show up, the you can? group of about ten who did turn In announcing the amount paid, I over the top. And you still can buy tickets for out covered the entire town. They the Maple Leaf Grange benefit which was a drop from the $1,200.-1 ------------ o-----------collected $264. as compared to more dance on Saturday night of this 000 paid in 1953, Stanley said LOCAL RESIDENTS than $300 raised in the Mothers’ week, at the Grange hall. There $129544.04 was added to the firm’s married 65 YEARS surplus and insurance at risk in— March of Dimes last year. will be round and square dancing, creased $47,979,295 for a total of Although no formal observance with music by Rogers’ orchestra of Were You Mieeed? $899,156,862. । of the occasion has been plarmed. Charlotte. All officer, were reelected. In- JJ’; ol & Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mrs. chiding Harrison Dodds. West Main street will be recriving con- Forrest Babcock, who are co-chair­ Branch, vice-president, and Horace KratuWtons ol thrir friends vid men of the drive in Nashville, be­ A Word of Appreciation— Powers. Nashville, secretary-treasSt lieve there are many who were not Our thanks to the merchants who urer. Powers was also re-named a 65th at home last Thursday evening who tickets and to all others who diTw*tnr I Mr. and Mrs. Hecker are natives will want to make contributions. If sold helped in various ways to promote t n* xt , tt „„ and lifelong residents of Nashville. they will call either of the ladies, the March of Dimes dance last J5In earller y**” Mr- Hecker was someone will pick up their dona­ 1>‘ farming, and later was tions. The Committee. Northrup, a Mtlve of AHegvt rounof New Tork q,,. ty and who taught school In Van- tral ^on toreman The benefit dance at the K. of P. at the time of hl* retirement rente ball Saturday night failed to draw DAVE LOFDAHL IS STAR Windstorm company years ago enjoying fair-.. anywhere near the attendance of since 1938. |^. gooj health considering their ad- other recent years, and netted only ON N. U. FENCING TEAM Other directors re-elected were vanced age. a little over $50 for the fund. 11, son of Dr. StewDavid Lofdahl. M. DeYoung, of Allendale; F. E. q------ — one of five lettermen art Lofdahl. is on Skating Party Successful. Rothfus*. Sebewaing; and Earl T. Maple Grove Tax NotJoo— on Northwestern University’s fenc­ Osburn, of Lansing. ; I will be at the Security Nation­ The Blue Inn, Cooley’s Drive-In, ing team, which is rated a top con­ al Bank in Nashville Saturday, and the Dairy Bar all featured cof­ tender for the Big Ten champion­ Feb. 26. to receive Maple Grove' fee days last week, which netted a ship. Dave took fourth place In taxes, or at home any time.; little over $26 for the fund. And the epee division last year, as the TALK of the TOWN Twp. Ail personal taxes must be paid to the benefit skating party, sponsored Wildcats won fourth in the confer­ . me. Don’t forget your dog licenses, by Mr. and Mrs. LaMarr at their ence meet He’s top man In the Tom Maker left Monday for De­ Beatrice Penfold, Thornapple Roller Rink Monday epee division again this year, as a troit, where he has been attending 33.37c Treas., Maple Grove Twp. night added $97. From coin cards senior. Coach Tully Friedman’s the annual convention of the Mich­ team has an eight-meet schedule, igan Retail Food Dealers’ associa-:.......... including three triangular*. Local March of Dimes Drive Appears Far Short of Goal Woman's Literary Club Elects Officer's will be closed, on Saturday. “Ab” Mason, who will be run- entire day in the office and had exactly three callers. We dearly love callers, and win be At the conclusion of the business meeting Mrs. John Martens, host­ ess. presented a very entertaining program. Two piano solos by Mrs. Rufus LaMarr were well received. A play, “Just Women," was well given by the following cart: Mrs. Warren, June Brumm, a deaf lady, and mother of Betty; Betty, Mr*. J. Edwin Smith, who had been in Lon­ don a year; the maid. Mr*. Franz Maurer, who was very apt in chang­ ing her remarks when Mrs. Warren asked what she said; Mrs. Lawty, Mrs. Carrie Scott, who thought nothing good came out of London; Mr*. Pickering, Elizabeth Lynch, the minister’s wife who agreed with Mrs. Lawly; Mrs. Romney, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, who had been to London and wanted everyone to know tt; Lady Blowshire, Mrs. William Vance, the mother of Bet­ ty’s fiance. The ladies were all friends in the little town of Northampton, but thought any young girl who had Then tributed to is needed. Mrs. Leonard Cub* Won, 57-43. The unbeaten Nashville Tiger Cubs made it nine in a row by beat­ ing the Dimondale reserves, 57-43. Gary Yarker led the scoring ~ with 25 points, and Goodrich was high for Dimondale with 15. Statistics of varsity game: Nashville G P T Stutz, f 2 0 2 4 Dowsett, f — 7 0 2 14 Coville, c----9 Yarger, g 6 2 3 14 Augustine, g 2 0 2 4 Substitutes: D. Hamilton 2 2 0 6 DeCamp 0 0 0 Totals — Dimondale McClure, g Dixon — Grable _ . 28 G 3 3 - 2 - 6 - 3 8 14 64 F 2 1 1 2 0 3 100 0, 4 8 4 22 6 ers took their initial game Tuesday ryght in the opener of the mid­ winter Trl-C basketball touraa ment at Olivet, beating Portland, 61-54. Altho Portland took an ear­ ly lead, Nashville got going midway in the first period and never waa threatened again. Every one of the dozen men. on the squad saw action. Bernard Stutz led the scoring, with 15 points. Ron Coville and Don Augustine each made IL The score’ by quarters: Nashville13 21 14 13—61 Portland6 12 11 25-54 In the second game of the even­ ing Vermontville lost a thriller to Dimondale by a 6058 score. Di­ mondale was ahead thru most of tne game but the Wildcats came close to closing the gap. With four minutes left in the game and Di­ mondale leading, 6049, Vermont­ ville began pouring in baskets and came within one goal of tying the score when the game ended. Bill Ames and Mike Newman each scor­ ed 13 points for Vermontville, while Art Hall, for Dimondale, was high with a sensational 25 points, Includ­ ing- 11 field goals. The score by quarters: Dimondale 17 23 9 11-60 Vermontville 15 12 20 11—58 The final game, between Lake Odessa and Woodland, was the most spectacular of all. The score was tied four times in the first five minutes and then Woodland forged ahead, gaining at one time In the second period a lead of 18 points. Dick Hazel was the fair haired lad who won the game for Lake-O. With a minute left tn the final per­ iod and Woodland leading. 39-37, he tied up the score with two free -0111 a beautiful field goal that won the - 2 0 0 4 game. Totals—19 14 11 52 The score by quarters: Odessa 10 9 7 15—41 Free throw’s missed — Nashville Lake Woodland 17 11 4 7-J» 10. Dimondale 8. Tri-C Basketball Trl-C Standing* Olivet--------Nashville Vermontville Woodland Lake Odessa Dimondale Bellevue----Portland 8 7 5 3 3 Trl-C Games Last Friday— Nashville 64, Dimondale 52. Olivet 75, Vermontville 57. Bellevue 47, Portland 45. Lake Odessa 47. Woodland 46. In the three games Wednesday night Portland and Vermontville were to meet at 6:00 for the first round of consolation play. At 7:45 O’ Olivet vs. Bellevue, and at 9:30, Nashville vs. Dimondale. 3 Friday night at 6:00 Woodland play the loser of the Olivet5 will 5 Bellevue game; and at 9:15 Lake Odessa will play the winner of the Olivet-Bellevue game. The finals Saturday night will be for the championship and consolation title*. Local fans hope to see Nashville meeting Olivet in the grand final. BIBLE MEDITATION LEAGUE MEETING AT BAPTIST CHURCH Nashville 57, Dimondale 43. Olivet 47, Vermontville 43. Bellevue 60, Portland 56. Lake Odessa 55, Woodland MARKETS Bom Mrs. Clem Shepherd, and Mrs. Wilson pour In another torrid cage contest Friday night, Nashville won its sixth consecutive game, making a total of 7 wins for the season. Nashville again made a slow start Friday, but on the scoring of Dave Yarger and a good percentage of free throws, pulled up to a 28-28 tie with Dimondale at the half. Dimondale kept a 4 to 5 point lead thru the first period and was giving the Tigers a rough time. In the third perod Jim Dowsett got hot and scored 12 fast points, giving Nashville a 10-polnt margin, which they clung to thru the rest of the game, ending with a 64-52 vic­ tory. Ron Coville of Nashville and Jerry McClure of Dimondale were tied for scoring honors, with 22 points apiece. Your taxes are now due. StartIng Friday, Dec. 10, I will be at Security National Bank in Nashville on all Fridays during Decem­ ber, January and February for your convenience. I will also collect at my home (422 Washington St) on other days. Or you may pay by mail. Don’t forget your dog li­ BEEDLE’S TEAM WINS censes are due and available now. THRILLER FROM VTVILLE Geneva Brumm, Castleton Twp. Treasurer. Beedie’s Insurance Agency bas­ 2&c ketball team won a close contest with the Vermontville Independents last Wednesday night, 96-94, with Bill Guy sinking the field goal for the winning margin in the final LIVESTOCK MARKET second of the game. Don Langham was high-point man fon the local team, with 30. Bill Guy accounted Hastings Livestock Sale*. for 24 points, while Doug Yarger, FRIDAY, JAN. 21. Ron Grant and Dean Bennett each Feeder Pig*$102252050 made 14. Bennett was playing his first game with the Club. Meric Top Calve*$2533.75 Martin made 35 of Vermontville’s Second*•$18-25 Common and Cull*------------- z $7-18 points. Sheep$3-5 Lamb*$17-2L25 Young Beef---------------------- $12-19 Kalamo WSCS Supper— Cow*-------------------------- $7-11 The WSCS of the Kalamo Metho­ Beef Bulls$11-14 dist church are havthg a roast beef Top Hogs ---------------------- $18-19.40 supper at the church Saturday, Jan. Ruffs ________________ $1250-1450 29, serving to start at 5:00 p. m. Boar* $1011.25 The public is invited. Top Calf. $33.75- -Karl Pufpaff, R 1. Nashville. Top Hog*, $19.40—Raymond Shat­ NffW ARRIVALS tuck, Howard City. A2c and Mr* Hubert Lathrop, jrM of Wert Palm Beach, Fla. are par­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ent* of a daughter born Jan. 9. She has been named Debra Ann. mniri— were served by slate of officers aented Tri-C Tourney Game Tigers Take Portland This week to be a rath* er busy one, .— eral and for the bus drivers and medtianic in particular. What with the Tri-C tournament and various other trips the boys will be hard at work to meet their schedules. We feel that Clarence Thompson and the drivers have done a good job this year and deserve a great deal | of credit for their work. Our sec-1 The -- .News . . wants a.aJpicture ^^k^ttof , and replacement bus is due *oon. < KauJlL? a It will take the place of 47A which I 3 has been retired. i lc„™ J, . . local children. ine more we get, The furn^e at the Belgh school | the £eature< n has developed some ailments since eratjon o£ au mothers and fathers we have moved the fuel tank from [ mwd’ scribe for a copy for the library. ▲ contribution was voted to the Polio fund, and Mrs. Bogart report- Nashville Wins First Both Varsity and In Opener at Olivet; Reserves Win Over Face Dimondale Next Coach Tom Lutz’s Nashville Tig­ Dimondale Teams Monday, Jan. 31, is the big shoot­ ing day! On that date the Nash­ ville News is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their parents or guardian to the K. P. Hall between noon and 8 p. m. United Studios of Elkhart, Indiana, experienced children's photogra­ phers equipped with the latest in speed lighting, will be In charge of , He is a member of the board £ dt rectors, representing some halfdozen counties in thto area of the The January meeting of the WLC state. , was held at the library Wednesday, -------------- o-----------। jan 19 with about 35 members Notice: Russell Kerbyson, con- present, and the president, Mrs. G. nected with Kaechele Furnace Ser- E. Wright, In the chair. The Club rice, has recently moved from Ver- Collect was read in unison. As montviile to R L Nashville. He is < there was no business to attend to located 2 miles north, 1 mile east the regular meeting was adjourned and 1 1-f miles north of Nashville*! and the annual meeting called to on Hager Rd. Nashville phone order. The secretary and treasurer gave 5347. their annual reports; also the chair­ men of the different standing "J comPOLIO BENEFIT DANCE—Jan. ™ >rted on their actii *" oa Unnip r ««.# r*<>an0«* Wail mlttees reported activities. nLmd Mrs Powers reported books had Dancinfi ■ been placed on the memorial shelf Orchestra—32-33C. (of Joeeph Hurf Mrs Belle Everts, Mrs. Ward Quick ' and Mrs. Gertrude Palmer. Mrs. NEWS OFFICE CLOSED ON Powers also gave a report on the SATURDAY, THIS WEEK Future Nurses club. They had enIt's something we don’t do very often, but this week we’re planning to attend the annual had folded cancer mid-winter convention of the NUMBER 33 5c Copy White Wheat to Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Red Wheat - son. at Franklin Memorial hospital, Vicksburg, Jan. 7. He has been nam Ry. Barley the former Janice WWs. Rev. Perry Temple on Feb. 7:30 p. m. In a world- wide of into 86 scores of editions Temple will be showing outetandthe need for the Gospel in this tend and th* Goenel 11teratare bi action among the bomele** orphan* and refugee* of Korea �News in * Please remember the dinner at Mrs. Frank Haines were in Battle the church this Thursday at 12:00. Creek*on Monday. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Rupert Martens of Bellevue SCHOOL dinner les Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Mapie Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday Grove were dinner guests of Mrs. dinner guest of the Chester Longs Emma Kenyon Sunday evening. in Hastings, honoring the birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and of Miss Barbara Long and little Roxanne Long of Galesburg. On family spent Sunday afternoon In Bellevue with Mr. and Mrs. Robert by Mrs. Bernice Shaw. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz and Mrs. Edna Fitzgib­ Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and bons. visited Mr. and Mrs. L:>gan family of Durand were week end Wright at Wayland and saw their visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert new grandson. Smith. O. D. Fassett has returned to the Burr Fassett home after spending several weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett at Maple Hill. The lat­ SMITH ter, also Mrs. Ella Peiffer and Mrs. Septic Tapk Service Lillie Thompson of Charlotte, were Sunday callers at the Burr Fassett Cleaning, Installing, Repairing home. Mrs. Fassett and family 204 Amity &U Charlotte were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby of Hastings. Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent from Rhea were Wedn< guests of the Clayton Photography by United Studioe of Elkhart. Indiana, using the latest “speed" lighting equipment In our room those who have been neither absent nor tardy are Juan­ ita Brown, Diana Garvey, Judy Hook, John Latta, William Swiger, Marie Tuttle. Ronald West. Michael Williams, Gene Wolcott, and George Wright. and butter sandwich, fruit jello. Absolutely no charge or obligation. For details see news column of this edition. HERE IS TIME AND PLACE: chia” very much. Now our teach­ er is reading "Appleseed Farm’” to Monday, Jan. SI Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— We are making a booklet which We have had our lesson in our call 'The ABC's of Health." We book about Jane, Sally and Dick’s we have had lots of fun looking for store and now we are making a । pictures in magazines. It is hard to grocery rocery store. . JSwuT«f just the pictures we want. As We are making our sugar plum find ™ _ __ ' ...itlng and language we re and putting a brown cat in it write health verses in the booklets. One of the new experiences of this month is note reacting in mu­ sic. It was fun and nearly everyculation. School is at the half-way mark. three naughty kittens. Ruth Shilton visited u. one day —12 Noon to 8:00 P. M. K. of P. HaD, Nachvffle. Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Lake Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent visited Mr. and Mrs. Odessa spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge. Janet Skedgell has the mumps. Nancy had them first Those having perfect attendDavid Huge has mov^d. He was­ ter. Barbara and Rebecca Brower of n’t with us very long as he entered Hastings spent the week end with Barkley, Judy Gorkins, Kay Richter, Mr. arifi Mrs. Wm. Martin. our school Nov. 30. Donald VanAuken and Donna We ­ Those neither absent nor tardy ber. Two children have left our Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle rill Barton, Dale Ann Downing, room. They were Judy Shupp and Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sonja Graham. Mary Joyce Miller. Freddie Fuhr. Our enrollment now Pennock and daughters on Sunday. Dawn Miller, Sharon Powers, Jack Mr. and Mrs?Wm. Swiger and We have had several reviews this Tuttle. week- In our spell-down Barbara family called on Mrs. Wm. Speicher Jones was the winner. Cherolyn of Ionia on Sunday. We -are learning to write our Gregg had a perfect arithmetic re­ Pvt Kenneth Pufpaff of Fort words instead of doing all printing. view-quiz, and in spelling Jean Ev­ Leonard Wood, Mo., spent a threeWe haw been working on our erett, Cherolyn Gregg and Kay Jar- day furlough with the home folks. Health posters. Some are done rard had perfect papers. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton visited very nicely. his step-mother, Mrs. Ivan Barton, Children were excused early on Those neither tardy nor absent at Blodgett hospital in Grand Rap­ the last six weeks were Tom Borst, ids Saturday afternoon. Dennis Boutwell. Carl Cabral, Kar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. la Carpenter and Larry Hook. Be­ cause of the mump epidemic, only and Mrs. Henry Barnes called on Carl Cabral was not absent or Mrs. Grace Barnes of Vermontville last Thursday afternoon. tardy the entire semester. In our reading contest Nancy Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Battle Shaw is first, Jean Schantz is sec­ ond. iu, and anu Jane jane Randall xuuiu&u is third. uuru. ~Creek __ ~ called on her sister, Mrs. We began making lanyards of .FranIt Cogswell, Saturday afterRex ex — lace — in art w. class. —. Most of _ us noonfound it rather difficult to learn Mrs. E. J. Balch had Sunday dindin­ square braiding. ner with Mrs. Carol Jones. George Marshall of Battle Creek was a vis­ We are sorry tc have had May­ itor on Monday. nard McClelland absent for the last Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Pat two weeks. We hope he will be and Terri of Spring Lake spent the well enough to come back soon. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David Ackett had his appendix O. Otto and family. removed Jan. 22. Members of the board of educa We made health posters of good health practices. They were very tion were hosts to faculty members. attractive. Those who were neither absent nor tardy the past six weeks are: ketball games. John Bitgood, Janice Fleming, Miss Janice Thompson, a delegate Mary Wanda Graham. Dickie Huc‘ft Monday for the F. H. A., left kendubler. Donald Pillars, Leonard from Pbdev Gary Walters Jan^W^ Lafo*’ette’ Ind- where wiH at’ e she will hams <snu and jJack aux Wolfe ouus .. | Itand a conference at Purdue Univer„, sity for a few days. We are studying the western ' slt* da*s Shurflne group of states in geography. Last Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carter of 99c Thursday we saw a very interest­ Lake Coffee........... Odessa were Friday callers of 3 rolls ing movie of Yosemite National Mrs. W. B. Cortright Mrs. Ruth Northern x Mays and son Martin of Carson 25c Park. Toilet Ti**ue. City were callers on Sunday. Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey, Elmdale — Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp $1.83 Mr.WeFleming Flour ............. saw two excellent movies this and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp called Rime week. They were "Skyway to Yo­ on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons and northeast of Hastings, Sun­ 30c semite" and "Columbia, the Land family, Soap Powder day evening. Can of Coffee." The. following people have been Mr. and Ellis Potter and 10c ill this week: Ann Blsel, Judy Day, daughters Mrs. entertained fourteen on Spartan Victor Schantz, Dorothy Skedgell, Sunday to honor birthdays of four Welker. of the family, representing four Red Bean*.... ..... 10c Gerald The following people were neither Can tardy nor absent this six weeks: generations, 20 years apart, all Spartan having January birthdays. Honor Engle, Glenda Gross, guests were Mrs. Mae Long, Mrs. Butter Bean* .....10c Gretchen Can Winston Johnson, Roger Lamie, Lavina Repke. Mrs. Jay Smith and Donald Pixley, Gloria Price, Duane daughter Brenda, the latter three .... 10c Reid, Donna Scott, Letitia Watson, from Athens. and Richard Williams. 2 bottles MUNROS Groceteria .... 33c 5 lb. bag Pancake Flour .... 47c Famo 2 lb. bag Ing are: Gary Ackley Nancy har­ son. Roger Lamie, Carma Maker. mony, Gretchen Engle. Dennis Gas­ Dawn Michaels. Virginia Parker, kill, Glenda Gross. Winston John- Donald Pixley, Duane Reid. Donna Scott Marie Shaw and Letitia Wat- Kathleen Fisher of Charlotte spent the week end with Della Dooley. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts and Mrs. Ward Hickok were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and children of Spring Lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy were Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Yar­ ger and Jack DeFoe in Hastings. Buttermilk Golden Mix Pancake Flour Cane -M’ple Syrup49c Panrake Syrup .... 21c We now have four goldfisn that Mrs. Spohn gave us, and three very large polliwogs that Rex Fisher brought. Two of the polliwogs have their hind legs. W« are anx­ iously watching for the other one to get his. we are very glad to have Kay Ellen Staup and Margie Potter back reviewing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver-1 montviile called on Mrs. Edith Slout । at the Jones convalescent home on Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. G. Q Taft and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Dean returned to Flint with them for a visit Oil or Mustard absent nor tardy Morning, Noon & Nite Mrs. Ed Ksoopt Thursday. Nashville Dairy Bar It’. Stylish to Use Wall Paper ’Recent visitors of Mrs. Julia’ Brown Pender at the Jones conval­ escent home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry, Mrs. Juna Martin and Mrs. St Clair of Hastings. Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Charlotte spent last Tuesday with Miss Fran­ ces Woodard. Mrs. Ed Woodard and Mrs. Clarence Bivens of Char­ lotte were recent callers. See the new 1955 wallpaper sample books at our store. Over 1000 patterns to choose from, more beautiful than ever. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eaton and! daughter of Charlotte called on Mrs. Ernest Golden Saturday after­ noon, and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Poyer of Eaton Rapids were Sunday callers. Complete line DuPont Paint — Duco Enamel — Flow Kote Wall Paint. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and daughter spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. El­ ton McGhan of Hastings. Sunday afternoon and evening they visited friends in Grand Rapids. Your Paint and Wallpaper Headquarters Phone 2581 Naihville DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP SSa "BETTER MEATS" BETTER MEATS 7S Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Fred’s New Carnation Instant baker's 4-in-t Steak Sauce Dry Milk Instant Cocoa Makes SJ4 quarts 2 for 19c - 31c Salt 10 lb*. 33c 2€e IMkwte Oats 3 lb. box 33c Muffin Mix Puddiny • Dtlmonico Macaroni 2 lb. box 42c New! we wrote all of the i studied this period. GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Simmers sons of Maple Grove were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and family of Lansing spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ben­ Robert Sherman. nett and children. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Hastings, Lonnis Player of South Carolina mother of Mrs. Ronald Graham, en­ have returned home after spending tered Pennock hospital Monday for a couple of weeks with the Bennett surgery. family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and1 family were in Charlotte Sunday evening, visiting the Henry Marki-t son family. Pancake Flour Pancake Flour ... 25c and Mrs. George Gillett and sons and Elmer Gillett went for her on Sunday. Mrs. Barbara Hill was pleasantly surprised Sunday when the Swift family came for a surprise birthday dinner in her honor. Those pres­ ent were the Louie Webbs of Mar­ shall, the Clifton Baxters, Hubert Dennises, Gerald Gardners and the Bill Swifts. She received several lovely gifts. Mrs. Bill Olmstead called on Mrs. Barbara Hill Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff call­ ed on Mrs. Mamie Sweet at Dowl­ ing Sunday. Mrs. L. A Day and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler attended a baby shower for Heinz Salad Vinegar Pint Bottle 2lc Betty Crocker / MIXES Roger Dingman. Ronald Hamilton. Ernest Herman. Tommy Mason. Su­ san McMillen, Marilyn Pennington. Richard Pennock. David Slxberry Kramai —rted 25c! Coupon Here! College Inn Frort-It lb. jar 39c * F lever* Pizza Pie Mix 5 Dillciout Itrvinai 53c Rib Roast We’ll Help Protect Round or Mr loin STEAKS POT ROASTS lb. 33c �IT’S FUN TO SHOP AS A FAMILY! • ....AND rrs EASY AT MAKER’S! Cinderella Seedless RAISINS 2'^ 2 Sc FFFF 37cSoap I IkJU JU Value! No. 1 Tall Can Recipe Pink SALMON Musselman’s 45c Within a few days you will receive in the mail a coupon good for a FREE box of “AD,” Colgate’s New Detergent. Turn in your coupon at Maker’s for a 37c Sav­ ing! . ' " i No. 303 Can APPLE SAUCE lOc AD Charmin Toilet TISSUE 4 rolls 27c Powdered large box 37c Super Values in Fresh Produce 4X SUGAR Cello Bags or Bunched - CARROTS 2 for 19c . . Michigan Brooks New Soods Five Delicious Varieties — Tomato, Vegetable, Bean, Chicken Noodle, and Cream of Mushroom. IH CANS OF fifln | U VOUB CHOICE V W V •. . DRY ONIONS New . 3^ 15c ' , CABBAGE . Michigan’s Fine APPLES . . 2 lbs. 15c SPIES JONATHANS 3*25c 3*29c Packed from Bulk Super Values in Neats FRESH PITTED DATES lb. 29c MAKER'S Giant Frozen-Food Deoartment bring* you the finest in Frozen Food* at Great Saving*. Every item guaranteed to pleaae you. Maker’s Famous Good Ground Beef lb. 29c 10 os. Packages Fresh, Cut-up, Pan-Ready CUT CORN............... 3 for 51c Stewing Chickens lb.29c Hetsweet Pork Sausage lb. 29c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP.. 3 for 32c JELLO—All Flavors..... ....... ............3 for 23c MINUTE RICE, IS oz. pkg.......... .............. 39c NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT, 9 oz. . .... 25c LOG CABIN SYRUP, 12 oz..................... 29c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE, Qt........... 35c INSTANT SANKA COFFEE, 4 oz..... $1.14 GAINES DOG FOOD, 5 lb. Box............. 73c Baby Okra 3 for 69c Cauliflower 3 for 73c Green Beans ... 9os.Pkgs. 3 for 69c Hetaweet Sliced Peaches 3 for 69c Hetsweet lb. 49c Michigan Grade 1 Ring Bologna 6>for $1.00 Hetsweet Cot Tender, Juicy Round Steak 10 <*■ Packages Peas.......................... 3 for 51c Michigan Grade 1 Pure 6 for $1.00 lb. 29c Sqpash 6 for $1.00 Orange Juice .. 6 for 83c Snow Crop Waffles........... Leaf Spinach.......... 6 for $1.00 PICTSWEET STRAWBERRIES, PICTSWEET BRUSSELS SPROUTS, 10 oz. pkgs. . 3 for 75c ... 3 for 81c ■15 Additional Hetsweet Ham SpedaBy Priced for This Event— �— — Tuning Back the Pages Prom the FUes of the Nashville Neuss yet seen this fine be sure to attend little brick DONALD F. HINDEULTTEK, Editor ud PnHUhwr 188 W. Randolph BU Chicago, m. itlUHI itimuiHiiiiniiiiiMiiiii Backstreet Barometer iHiitittUiiiiiiiHHiiiUiJiituni •' | we heard last summer of another • studio that is highly recommended stories last week and in this Issue, j by scores of newspaper publishers, we have announced that children’s ’ It’s the United Studios of Elkliart, just new. We’ve done tt three times before, thru the years, and we still think it’s a grand idea, provided it’s hand­ led right photographers, and their represen­ tatives who show the proofs are courteous, and willing to sell pho­ tographs to those interested, on a basis of quality and price, rather than over-bearing high-pressure methods. So, we repeat once more the cor­ dial invitation to bring your chil­ dren to the K. P. hall next Monday for free pictures. There's no exact age limit; bring the toddlers and all the rest, even up to Junior high age. We'd like to publish the picture of every boy and girl living within ten miles of Nashville. tures stands all expenses, and then provides half-tone cuts tn the news­ paper for reproduction of all the pictures in print. Where does that leave the studio? Weil, as anyone can easily figure out, the studio, viU sell photographs to hopes they will to 1 The proposal for converting Censome of the parents, after showing tral park Into a parking area, menl tioned in this column last week, has The Studlw that handled this pro- 1 drawn ?5a?Tl. enough enou£h nrotests protests to to Drove prove motion for ui the last two years that It never could be accomplished will never again do business with short:ot dvll war The several pro the Nashville News. The reason: pl« who have called and written to their repre^UUvekwhohkeiyset loohighprossurod to mUt the tastes J? Provide any really important ai ot some ol the parents involved, ditlonal parkin" space, but that as And when we heard about it we *‘“u2L2ot JL 11 one °' NMh didn’t like tt either. When we an- vUle» finMt aaaet*nounce that pictures of children ' 1 <>" will be take.4! free, with absolutely I January is by far our heaviest no obligation, then that’s the way month for subscription renewals, it’s going to be. We were prepared and we enjoy this annual contact to simply forget what had been with the many subscribers whom we planned as an annual feature—until seldom see or hear from the rest of । the year. Quite a few often include >a brief note along with their re­ . newal payment, and that’s still nlc’er. Such as this one, from Dayton Smith, formerly of Nashville and ! now of route 1. Pinckney. rear to you and yours and all the gang, espe­ cially Ab Mason, who, I think, has been smelling printers’ ink* for at least 40 years. And I want to start . KTn... U—— > the1 New Year right by renewing ;my subscription to the best small town newspaper published for the low, low price of 52JO for 52 weeks of entertainment" ' We also had a welcome note from I Bert Wonnacott, another former Nashville resident who now receives j the News in England. His address ' nrettv wi»ll fills th» mailing per. s LAwson, oi. brewaro, t$oaimin. Cornwall, England. AH that •list of names involves i ‘ unusual for Cornwall, but that he likes it on account of how it pro­ vides scenery almost like Michigan. The Nashville News goes to a lot of distant spots around the world— to Alaska, to Africa, to Japan and Korea, to sailors on ships in the seven seas and to Army and Marine Corps personnel on three conti­ nents. In compiling this week's items of 75 years ago, from old files of the News, we came across a bit of verse which is typical of the press of those days Sort of what you might call light stuff: Pass the butter gently, Mabel; Shove it lightly thru the air; In the corner of the dish, love. You will find a nut-brown hair. What fond mem’ries it awakens, When upon my good coat collar Oft was laid your little head. Everyone U familiar with toe say­ ing-some people live co eat while others eat to live But do you know how many people today are still plagued with superstitious beliefs about food? Too many, says Mlsa Marqueta Huycx. asaterant professor of home economics at Wayne University These fooa theories, commonly known as food fada or fallacies, can though tome geographic locations have preferences. other containers. Acid foods may change flaoor. out will not spoil. False. Unfortunately nobody has discovered a food that specifically aids brain activity. In fact there is no evidence that extra brainwork suit of theoretical conclusions based requires extra food energy. on insufficient *J Inaccurate coi False. Giving up cooked foods and persona. or deliberate “going back to nature” would prob­ ably shorten the life span. Cooking ploltation. widens the range of food, kills Miss Huyck divides the most pop­ germs, and improves digestibility. I ular types of food fallacies Into groups—those Involving the socalled narmfu) or helpful combina­ The cooling effect will alow down tions: foods with “special proper­ ties.” such as blood purifiers and would be much more effective. i brain foods; those carrying undue As long as foods axe good for you emphasis, such as spinach and when eaten alone, they can oej raisins: and foods concerned with eaten together. Miss Huyck says.' dieting It's in toe mind, opt toe stomach, Some of the most “cherished" be­ that they don’t mix Many ideas liefs followed by Huyck’a com­ about food combinations started tn' ments are listed below days before refrigeration when foods spoiled easily DooHahing than thoroughly cooked As a final suggestion. Miss Huyck strewri it is much more important False. Proteins In meat are not damaged by heat. Correct cook­ diet than to worry about the food ing makes the meat more palatable you eat Learn to laugh at food falWhite eggs are more nutritious amount of beef, and assorted vege- j News Briefs tables, and letting the whole thing cook and simmer for hours. It's a Mrs. Etta attended the lot of work to concoct that kind of 1 eri Monday, soup; you pare and cut up a lot of ______ ?es at Wilcox vegetables. Our soup-maker remem- and grai bered later that she had been dis- cemetery. and Mrs. Mabie Little were Sunday dinner been right there on the sink before she cubed the potatoes for the soup and then disappeared. Later she forgot all about it Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman have We had the honor of testing the moved from Sundago Park, Thornfirst taste, and we discovered what apple lake, to Nashville. They It happened to the soap. I; doesn’t moved J last Friday, to 609 Reed street add anything desirable to soup. -------Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and Mrs. Ed Kane was telling one son visited Mr. and Mrs. Larry’ Dies equally sad. about a friend vacation­ and daughters Saturday evening, ing at the lake and frying her hus­ and Mrs. Emma Kenyon Sunday band’s proud catch of fish. Reach­ evening. ing up on a shelf for fry-mix, she Mrs. Melvin Berg, who has been got hold of a box of some detergent visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp soap instead, and in the dim light■ and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell, left never noticed the difference. We' Sunday evening for her home at gather that everybody at the table Seaside, Call!. noticed the difference after the fish : While enroute to Florida by bus, were fried. Mrs. Ottie Lykins was taken very sick with intestinal flu. She is now Should you be reading this right at the home of Mrs. Lee (Threat) soon after publication, on Wednes­ Crane, near Tampa, where she is day. you still have time to see the convalescing. second and final showing of the Mrs. Harlon Mason and Mrs. Elgreat picture, “Julius Caeser,” at Flo Theatre. You shouldn't miss it. zte Curtis attended a stork shower Even Time Magazine, traditionally for Mrs. Waiter Petersen of Char­ super-critical, went overboard in lotte, held at the home of Mrs. Ed­ praising the production, which is a win Ainsworth of North Kalamo, lavish and successful first attempt Friday evening. at presenting a Shakespeare play Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom and as a snectacular Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry of De­ Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg are troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. to be complimented for being one C T. Munro from Friday until Sun­ of the first small-town theatres day evening. The ladies are sisters show this picture, which they must of Mrs. Munro. book on a rather stiff percentage i groups. Knowing Hollywood, we wonder. if they'll follow the usual pattern' and follow a successful picture with. a resh of similar cash-in quickies like “Julius Caesar Returns, “Jullus Caesar Invades Gaul,” "Julius Caesar in a Day at the Races," and “Julius Caesar Meets Abbott and Costello. will build a 25-foot extension at the lotto is scheduled tar Feb. 22. and rear, making it into a first class quite a delegation of local Masons drug store. i ®re planning to attend. - V. - - Powles - Revival services at the Evangeli­ J. has announced* ■hewill build a new carding mill in the cal church have been the biggest ring, on property secured from interest in town during the past lilip Holler, near the river. It will week. The church has been filled a three-story building, equipped to capacity’ most nights. with machinery’ for carding, spin­ , C. J. Scheldt has sold his livery ning and weaving. stable to H. H. Vincent, a veteran Miss Ada Gray’, the actress who liveryman from Belding. starred here last winter in “East The Giant Quartet wall be a fea­ Lynne,” will appear Friday night attraction at the opera home at the opera house, In her master­ • ture next week end. Two of toe negroes piece, "Lucretia Borgia." 'The NZESte N^r this week •*» publishes its first Issue in a new. tato ,Uver> dur1nS ““ avU War' six-column size, with eight pages, | -----consisting of one-half ready-print’ ~ A__ and one-half home-set type and ad25 Year* A9°vertisements. In just a little over I Dr. W. A. Vance was elected pressix years the News has become the *ident J* ‘ of the Nashville «*Chamber • ofbiggest and best newspaper in the Commerce, at the annual meeting Menno Wenger county—and it is a thousand to one Monday evening. that this statement will result in a was elected vice-president, Henry lot of night work for type-setters on F. Remington secretary and E. A. the various Hastings papers. • Hannemann treasurer. — ----- ——I C- T. Hess & Son have bought the satisfactory progress on the drill- former Charles Lentz home at the *ing of>**--the new_artesian * * well. He Of Maple and Queen streets has reached a depth of 60 feet and will make it a modern funeral A new-fangled patent gate on home. D. D. Hess will live there Maple street is attracting consid- with his family. eratble attention from farmers in A local Boy Scout troop is to be town. -----------Med, thru the efforts of Mr. county. Scoutmaster. Farmers’ Co-Operative The Womans Literary club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia Marshal], for a Russian program. The members enjoyed a review of several books on Russia, several numbers of great Russian music, and dainty refreshments, in­ cluding Russian tea. The Mt Clemens Company is nearly thru their week’s engage­ ment at the opera house, and can report a fine week. If you haven’t Celebrate Birthdays— The birthdays of Darlene Sy­ monds and Baby Krystal, Karen Hart and Suzanne Gray were cele­ brated Sunday at the home of Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids, Suzan­ ne Gray of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and baby Krystal of Nashville spent the week end with the Leon Grays. VFW Poet No. 8260 met Sunday afternoon and initiated two new candidates. Kenneth Furlong and Jack Elliston of Vermontville. Re­ freshments were sqjved following the meeting, and some of the State officers were present. successful year of 1929. More than J out to farmers in terfat A special village election has been called for March 3, when voters will approve or reject the proposal to grant the Consumers Power com­ pany a franchise for laying gas lines in the village and providing gas for heating. Fred Warner, who had been work­ ing for the Kroger Company at Wayland, is the new manager of the Nashville Kroger store. The Woman's Literary clnb hold annual Gentleman’s Night next Tuesday. Albert E. Buss, musician and humorist, will provide the prin­ cipal entertainment attraction. ANY MAKS Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service Russ Xeryson, |L. NaahvlUa The Castleton Country club will j meet Friday, Feb. 4, at the Hosmer i school. A very interesting lecture will be given on swine management. More details next week. Garden Club to Meet— ’ Mrs. Coy Brumm will entertain the Garden club Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 1. Grace Circle— The Grace Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet with Mrs. Michael Dooley Wednesday even­ ing, Feb. 2. Sale* & Service ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and recent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy, celebrating the'‘birthdays of Patty Adell Gallagher and Frank Purchis. The Gallaghers stayed over-night, leaving for Niles Monday afternoon. Mrs. Leah Partridge and her mother. Mrs. H. W. Walrath, have moved to Flint where they will make their home with Mrs. Part­ ridge’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Long, at 519 West 6th street Bales and Bervloe on EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SEIVKt iul Phone 5421 XIP AND SAVE Now I strike them every meed-time In the butter or the pie. There ere worse things than hair in the butter. Frinstanee, soap in the soup. Our favorite cook made a deep well cooker full of lush home- Dr. F. G. PREVOST Eye* Examined — Glasses Fitted w-xnt a clerk. Want a situation, Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a roo^n 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 " Jan. 27 Feb. 1 Garden dub with Mrs. Ooy BnanL ■mw Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, y dub with JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy �the local school has been invited to send six to the “Youth Wants to Know” program which originates in Washington, D. C.. on Sunday af­ ternoon at 2:30, on Channel 6. The guest person is always a Congress­ man or some person high up in a government office. The students ask questions and the guest tries to answer them. This TV program is produced by NBC and Mr, Theodore Granik, the program's founder, in cooperation with the National Public Relations Division of the American Legion. “Youth Wants to Know" has been on the air for three years and has won a dozen coveted awards, and has been cited by leading educators, businessmen and the country’s po­ litical leaders as a unique device to spark interest on the part of today’s young people in current national and international affairs.' The Social Science students have set April 6th and 10th as dates best for them. This is spring vacation and would give them one week in Washington. Maple Mrs. Maple home WHILE SCANDINAVIAN WARRIORS DRANK THEIR SOUP FROM BOWLS, THEY USED PERFORATED SPOONS TO LIFT OUT THE MEAT. The Methodist Churuh. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Stays, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State SL Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Sunday 6:15 p. m. IN ta** CENTURA ENGLAND, THE HOST‘ ESS DID THE CARVING, WHICH SHE LEAR NEO AT FASHIONABLE LON­ DON CARVING SCHOOLSj ON SAXON ENGLANDS OLD ROMAN ROADS WERE HUTS CALLED *TABERNAEt* WHERE TRAVELERS COULD REFRESH THEM­ SELVES WITH BEER ANDALE, Grove Birthday Club— Ada Balch entertaine Grove birth** <Sub ■ Wednesday. Jan. ». CHURCH NOTES AN ENGLISH HEALTH FAD OF /79O WAS TO EAT STRIPS OF MEAT FAT WITH LUMPS OF CHALK. Chu’rcn of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew WJIson, Pastor. DIRECTORY Owing to my generx.. health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to ft au Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Office dosed on Wednesday and Michigan beckoned tourists and tossed a bouquet at its resort op­ erators in the same motion. Both gestures came as the U. S. Department of the Interior warned that drouth conditions are preva­ lent over two-thirds of the nation. But the report made Michigan look like an oasis, with its more than 11,000 inland lakes and Resort areas catering to both the summer and winter trade. It said: “Michigan is immune to drouth. The Great Lakes waters are clear, cool and soft, and no part of the state is more than 95 miles from one of the Great Lakes.” The Michigan Department of Ec­ onomic Development took the cue to remind everybody with a mailing address that the state has 2^42 miles of Great Lakes shoreline. It praised the resorts for taking advantage of the gifts of nature and asked other states to send its weary and worn, restless and thirsty citi­ zens up to Michigan for a vacation. The letter to other states said: “Michigan is a good place to live. Come to Michigan." Firs GEO. H. WILSON Imprisoned youngsters have stir­ red the sympathy—and ire—of the Michigan Corrections Commission. Officials said there are 400 youths behind bars between the ages of 15 and 17 and that facilities to handle the tough adult convict are “a re­ proach to* the state when applied to ypWfhg* That was the estimate of Com misstoner Talbot Smith as ho bowed out of the system to become a Su­ preme Court justice. He asked for a complete reform of the youthfuloffender policies. He said: “Putting these youngsters in with hardened criminals is just plain murder.” Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Paster Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. mM Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:^0 p. m.. Junior, Youth and Adult groups. First, he asked that a separate reception center be created for youths and that the penal code be changed to soften the procedures of arrest, prosecution and preliminary sentences. Then, as a long-range program he suggested a separate set of facilities for youth which feature education, training and reform. “We can salvage some of these Prayer meeting every Wednesday youngsters and we should have some temporary arrangement es- evening at 8:00. 10: 00 a. m., Bunday school. tablshed immediately,” he said. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. The next step will be conferences 7:00 p. m., Young People's Bible between corrections officials and the Michigan Youth Commission in an effort to work out a program to pre­ sent to the legislature. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Michigan State College which Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. pioneered services to farmers for North Church: education, will be 100 years old in Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. 1955. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. First students were instructed Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. ---- ----------------- s - to Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. ,“"8 yt“r andJ1 South Church: ?rs\unde^ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Morrill Act creating land-grant colYouth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. the Since that early Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. college has grown _ ____________ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. up to 16,000 students. It has train­ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. ed men for war ana educated them Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. to follow peacetime pursuits. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. For its centennial year, the col­ lege has arranged national confer­ ences of a number of distinguished scientific and cultural or “ and a sparkling array events. It will all start Feb. 12 with “Founders Day." With others crowding the politi­ cal arenas to battle over highways, the state official most concerned pointed to a problem most have ov­ erlooked. Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler gave Michigan a due why the highway dollar is not buy­ ing the roads it was intended to provide, even with the 1951 gaso­ line tax boost. ‘Since 1940, the cost of building highways has Increased 148 per cent, an almost impossible obsta­ cle,” he said. Some slight gains have been made in the past two years when more Federal money became avail­ able, but he estimated that it would cost $6,000,000,000 more to bring the states' highways up to modern How to finance ItT Ziegler says he sees no alterna­ tive to raising the state gasoline tax another two cents, raising the total on each gallon of gaXjmotorists buy to 6 1-2 cents. Gov. Williams says the job can be done without more taxes and Re­ publicans are skeptical, even about how to finance the proposed $500,- OTTO FUNERAL HOME We wish to express our apprecia­ tion to our relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and acts of kindness during our recent be­ reavement; also Dr. While for his kind care; and our grateful appre­ ciation for calls, cards and flowers sent during our mother’s illness. Many **—•- to * all. •• — thanks You will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley and family. Mrs. Etta Pinnock and Kenneth Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who sent let­ and Ervin -Sellen were Monday ters and cards, the Dorcas society guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pen­ of the North EUB church for the nington. box of fruit, Rev. Potter of the Ma­ ple Grove Bible church for the book, also those who called while I was sick. 337 N. Maia St. ■st. M. IflBsr. Paster. Sunday school, >:4B a. as. Wonttip service, 11:00 a. m Evening service, 7:30 p. bl Democrats who hold six of the states’ top offices are hurrying to join Gov. Williams' campaign to scorch Republicans who hold the other two. The first sail; came when five of Hams them joined WL_ __ at their first Democrat-dominated board meeting Where Highway Commissioner Charles M Ziegler had only WilHundreds of farmers throughout liams to feint with before Novemthe state send regularly for Inforber, he now faced six. wm, c.u,™ ~ (rom CO‘le«e °n ho? the meeting with lew information <»n increase their profits and Held about project bid, than Democrat, —"** <* * h«~' wanted. Next day he was blasted again for trying to pay a damage claim on the advice of an assistant attorney general. As the legislature gets into the highway problem, he will again be a target of the Democrts—and some Republicans, too, rightly or wrong­ ly, figure him as a partisan liability. Ziegler remains calm through it all with three years still to run in his present- term. He stated that he has built as many roads as possib'e with the available funds and that he needs up to $6,000,000,000 to bring all the state's trunklines, roads and streets It would be impossible for me to thank everyone in person for the wonderful things done for me in so many ways, to make my birthday such a pleasant one. So lot this be a “Thank you" to all. Sincerely, p Etta Baker. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to all who were so kind to me during my recent illness. P Mrs. Joe Bell. Card of Thanks— Our recent loss leaves us with grateful hearts toward neighbors, and friends and to all who extend­ ed comforting sympathy. For the beautiful service, floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deep­ ly appreciative. Lee and Lois Myers p and sons. Girl Scouts— We held our meet . Jan. 19. We are finlaning our ig badge, Kathy McCarthy bi the mbble-box this week. ___ _______ f Wanda Graham will bring it next week. Scribe, Carole Wolcott Business and Professional Obituaries of ZOO words o* Mao published free; ’..ords hi excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Card* of Thanks In memonum and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with b -oimmum charge of 50 cents. published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in all papers tn the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the 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 favot will be greatly appreciated._____________________ . . . with a wave as soft lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature's own... created for you with the newest techniques at ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Half Gallon* Vanilla, Chocolate Ripple, and Neapolitan 79c Olmstead's NOTICE — Effective Jan. 24 thru March 14, Closed Mondays at 6:00 P. M. thinking about tractors? is coming from FERGUSON PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES �Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward went to Grand Rapids Sunday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Ward. — . Miss Irene Zemke was in Hast­ ings Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson are planning a trip to Florida soon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. L’ver Snoke call­ ed on Mrs. Allie Brooks at the home of her son. Roland Baker, and found her getting along nicely. Mrs. Rinehart Zemke visited her mother, Mrs. Jones, in Battle Crock Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irwin spent from Saturday till Monday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Archie Prenary of s. The men wore Oklahoma. Bill Martin AUCTTONKCl Nashville HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBITT eart. MqKXBBIN ... in dashing to Wheeler's where service and satisfac- WHALER'S rCITIES;! 'T,rr-^SERVICE 2 8>l NAShViU E Gladys Hawblitz, Bernice Shaw and Edna Fitzgibbons of Hastings accompanied June Nesbet to Way­ land Thursday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Wilson, and new baby. Mrs. Beulah Green is entertain­ ing the Jolly Dozen club this Thurs­ day with luncheon at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Jones in Battle Creek, and were Evening visitors of Mr.* and Mrs. Chas. Fox of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rietkerk of Dowling were Saturday ev­ ening guests . Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones of As­ syria were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Sandra and Marshall Green, jr., are ill with the mumps. George Hoffman and Cappy Smith taraf - j— jggi week with rry Cotterill in Jackson. Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore called Tuesday on her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy, in Battle Creek. Merle Hoffman entered the hos­ pital this week for surgery. Barnes-Mason By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster en­ tertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster and family, also Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon of near Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Keller of near Hastings were present. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lan­ caster for a birthday supper Wed­ nesday evening. Raymond Boner passed away on Wednesday morning. Sympathy is extended to the family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and family were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ val Gardner. The Gardners called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a family birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Barbara Hill, at Sherman Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift, Sherman Swift and Barbara Hill and children spent Tuesday evening with the Baxter family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Thursday in Quincy visiting the lat­ ter’s sister husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mrs. Vera Lake and lady friend were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish of near Battle Creek. Mrs. Dora Brown entertained with a birthday dinner last Sunday for her daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were present Saturday ’ * evening Mrs. Brown entertained a surprise party for Jim's birthday, Twelve young people were guests. A nice time NoxAville-KeUogg SCHOOL NEWS should be so happy to be able lo go to bed and get up without a fear of any kind. That since four until now, she had lived with an eternal Yes, it gave us all a new feeling American Government Class Notes. of an appreciation of America. Linda will go into nurse** train­ The American Government class were very happy to have Sieglinde ing this Jail in a Chicago hospital. ‘ * Schiea "us about her (Linda) Mildred G. Mater is attending a life in Europe. Sieglinde has been in America sixteen-week Psychology class in Lake Odessa. about three months. She and her family were brought from Austria to Battle Creek by the United Coun­ cil of Churches. They already love America and we all fell in love with C. E. MATER Linda, as we called her. When Sieglinde was four years BEAL ESTATE old she threw flowers on Hitler’s car when he visited Austria. He Ctt V and Faro Property had helped Austria build schools, roads, and industrial plants, so the Austrians looked upon him as an angel until he led them into war. Then he transported many families to Germany and Czechoslovakia to work. The Schiesser family were sent to Czechoslovakia. Here life £711 They were hated They were still in when the American and Russian armies came in. The Germans had told them how awful the Americans were. They were frightened, and the whole village took to their cellars. Gradually the IN SILO children ventured out The soldiers treated them well. They were giv­ en food and fuel. After the Czechs took over and Build a the Americans were ordered out, the German people were treated horribly by the Czechs. They were without work, food, clothing. The Czechs and Russians took heavy CORRUGATED clothing, blankets, radios, etc„ from them. They feared the Czechs CEMENT STAVE more than the Russians. Her fath­ UJ. Sraater Patrick V. McNamara af er and brother hid for days and their clothes were buried because such a living each day the Czechs looked for men went to the senator's office ta the Nation s Prater Childto send into slave labor camps. Then to contribution to the drive and he told her TIm m CAI CORRUGATED under cover of darkness the Schies­ _ „1 fight and to eome back again. Michigan to ser family left and gradually made al ways' an' active statein the fight against polio and millions ef its way back to Austria. Had they citiaens are aiding the present campaign. been caught they would have been shot CORRUGATED staves ere made of wet-cast. Vibrated Concrete, which The Americans and Russians get Blast Castleton Mayo District along well in Vienna in the ioint By Mrs. Eugene Cousins control zone. The Russian soldier By Mrs. Esther Unsley has no money. He is therefore for­ Paul G. Brodbeek of Woodland bidden to ™ go^into the shops, jnto th e Vienna shor ” Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Har­ *3o obUinabh. ley of near Battle Creek spent Wed­ passed away Wednesday afternoon • The American soldier is rich, in the nesday evening *with the former's at Pennock hospital after a long Austrian sense. He spends lots of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Illness. He was the father of Rich- j money there. ard Brodbeek, who lives in the One day Sieglinde went across Shores vicinity. The funeral was into the Russian Zone. Two police CORRUGATED Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Zion officers captured her. She cried Russell Endsley called on the for­ Lutheran church near Woodland, and screamed so loudly that in the CEMENT STAVE mer’s brother, Ernest Dingman, in with Rev. Geo. Neiman officiating. I language of the policeman "they Bellevue Thursday. Survivors are his wife, seven sons, j became so confused they let her SILOS Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the five daughters, twenty-two grand- go.” Evans district were Sunday guests children, one sister and two broth- j The Austrians want the Ameri­ cans to stay. They fear if we with­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley. The Castleton Country club meets drew the Russians would immed­ George Scott of Battle Creek call­ Feb. 4. A very interesting lecture iately take over Western Austria. The average wage in Austria is ed at the Harold Jones home Sun­ will be given on Swine. Don’t for­ $50 a month. Yet their prices com­ day. get the date. pare with ours. So the average Mrs. Gene Mater was hostess to family has a very low standard of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Write Box A Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and the Good Cheer club at the Com­ living. Mrs . Donald Coffman in Battle munity club building Friday. Those Many time Sieglinde told us we Nashville News attending from this vicinity were Creek. Royce DeMond, Mrs. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mrs. DeCamp, Mrs. Rollo Fowler, Mrs. Mr. and'Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ O. O. Mater and Mrs. Kenneth Ack­ dren called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ ley. ard Dingman and family of North Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and Nashville Sunday afternoon. family of Hastings were Sunday Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Harold Jones Sunday were Mr. and cox and daughter. Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, mother of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mrs. Du­ Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, underwent foot ane Hamilton of Battle Creek, and surgery Friday at Battle Creek. Edward Jones. • She is now at her daughter's, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and Raymond Black's, in Battle Creek, children of Battle Creek spent Mon­ and is getting along nicely. day evening with the former's par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and ghter, Mrs. Laura Caldwell, in the Leah. Checkerboard district Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mrs. June Potter entertained the spent Saturday evening with Mr. Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. day afternoon with 10 members Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley called present. "and “ Contests ~ ‘ _J a nice lunch on Mrs. Lydia Gardner Thursday were enjoyed. No t..._ time or ,place afternoon at the home of her dau- were set for the next meeting. SILO Mr. and Mrs. Ira r ”1 _and • Elliston Mrs. Avis Elliston were in Battle Creek Saturday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were callers Sat­ urday evening of the Ellistons. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott were Monday evening callers. O.K., O.K., I’ll buy you a Gas Dryer tomorrow!” kxzkot fastened to the heart with the strong chains of memory. Keep all oi your treasures safe from valuables right away. vault all new Safet b. and now have for rent. NASHVILLE OFFICE SBCU AlTT Better do it today! Get those clothes inside where the wind, rain, snow, sleet and ice can’t harm them. Get them inside a Gas Clothes Dryer and get them dry in minutes instead of hours or days. It just doesn’t pay to hang clothes outside when you can dry them better and easier in a Gas Dryer for only pennies a day. GAS CLOTHES DRYERS DRY CLOTHES FASTER SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER TODAY �Nofice Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hastings “ in “ said “ county, ^"t. ■ on the 18th itPhilip H. Mit­ “ <*•“•**£* in the estate of “ the matter matter of 01 “ Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. File 12,328. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Lee W. Myers, praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Lee W. Myers or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on the Sth day of February, 1955. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. It is ordered, that the notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks, previous to said of hearing, in the Nashville New*, and that the petitioner shall, at least four­ teen (14) days prior to such hearing, cause a copy of this notice to be mailed to each known party in in­ terest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt de­ manded. Philip H. Mitchell, 3234c Judge of Probate. honoring Mrs. Moody's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock of Bristol lake had dinner Wednesday Mr. and— _Mrs; __ Arnold and__________ In a double ring The Kalamo Methnrtlst church -__ ____ —___.Towns _____ _____ ...._ ___ _ceremony _______ _ _m the __ Mrs. Minnie Moody had major board met at the home of Mr. and sons were Sunday callers of Mr. and chapel of the Charlotte Congregasurgery Wednesday at Community was the guest Wednesday of her iturday afternoon Mrs. Harry Crane Monday evening. Mrs. N. A. Appelman and family of tional church, Saturday hospital ’ in Battle Creek. She is sister, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. irlis Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul at four o’clock, Ai IL ILLL. — getting along fine and is expected Arthur J. Creller were united In home today (Monday). and daughter Fredi* of Lake Odessa Towns and family of Woodland, Max Bennett of St Charles was a were Monday evening visitors of . ____ . _. , marriage, the Rev. H. B. Loomis ofSaturday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wai Saturday supper guest of the Clar­ Mr and Mrs M J Perrv I Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and flelating. The bride, a daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. NUe Allerding. chore Mr. and Mrs ' Arthur Eddy ot daughters were Sunday Amer ton, accompanied by Mrs. Leslie ence Shaws. Callen were Mrs. Adams, attended the funeral of Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Har­ Grass Lake were Thureday after.Mr:. and Mrs- Marley lor her wedding attire a gray gabPaul Brodbeek at the Woodland mon Wilcox of Hastings, and Mrs. noon and overnight guests of Mr. Ayres and family of Morgan. ardlne suit with black accessories, Barbara Hill. Lutheran churchy and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and tsm-1 Mr and Mrs Gendd Gardner and and wore a shoulder corsage of pink family were among the guests at carnations. Mr. Creller is the son Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Sherman Swift's Sunday for dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller of George Ball were Earl Ball of Kt Tuesday with her mother, in honor of Barbara Hill's birthday. Kalamo. The couple were attended Glenwood and Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gil­ Lillie Fox. They visited Mrs. Sunday evening the Gardner* called by Mrs. Merton Allerding and Neil lespie (Beatrice Ball) and family of Carrie Wicks at Vermontville Tues­ on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ Allerding. Following the ceremony Sunfield. they went to Hastings, where they day afternoon. Paul Taylor of field and family of Hastings. KENNETH MEAD spent the night at the home of her Lansing called Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry. and Kenneth Taylor of Lansing was children and Roy Smith were Sun­ Phono 4375 Hostlngi were at the Alan McDonald home, They returned to Charlotte Sunday, a Sunday caller. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. south of Hastings, Friday evening, where they will make their home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and Lawrence Miller in Battle Creek, , children were Sunday dinner guests attending a Farmers Union meet­ at 211 First street of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters and ing. Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Jesse Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Letaon of Lake Odessa were Sun- Burke Houghtalin of Battle Creek, spent Sunday in Augusta with the Henry' Madison family. day afternoon visitors. I Mr- and Mrs. Donald Wolf and Mrs. Leta Miner of Freeport vto-’AmUy were Sunday dinner guests Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ited her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell Mrs. Howard Oaster were the Ber­ Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. and family of Charlotte, honoring nard Ottos and Edward Pease fam­ Claude Stowe of Ionia were week the birthdays of Todd Mitchell and ily iHMgigiiBM Mrs Horn end guests . Mrs. Sarah Martens spent the Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermont­[l Mrs. Duane Huntt attended an ville and sons Kenneth and Dale Extension meeting at the home of week end with Nashville friends. attended the funeral of John Tyler Mrs. Will Richard* Wednesday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rolfe and Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt and at Woodland Sunday afternoon. ternoon. Davidson* Mr. Tyler was an unde of the late sons were Sunday dinner guest* of Yes, you can benefit by taking advantage of the compar­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Wednesday evening. Order Appointing Time for Hear­ Ray Perkins. Allen Osman and ing Claims— , Mr. and Mrs. Alie« Mrs. Frank Frey spent Saturday Durfee district atively slack time in the building trade, which comes only The Barryville-Morgan Farm BuJanie had dinner Thursday with and Sunday at the Bruce Gamble State of Michigan, the Probate during this mid-winter period. Now is the time to do that home in Lansing. Frank Frey and reau group met at the home of Mr. Mr^and Mrs. CahdnJLowe. for the County of Barry. Kalamo WSCS will I serve ~a Court ’ these suggestions: son. Miland Frey, were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Robert Smith last Thurs- I The ” inside remodeling or repair work. Check — In the matter of the estate of 1 roast beef supper at the church ner guests at the Gamble home, and Celia W. Bllderbeck, Deceased. Saturday. Jan. 29. with serving be­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith en- ' — ♦ Attic Space Made Mrs. Frey returned home with No. 12,269. New Floors. tertained a group of friends at their ginning at -- 5:30. them. At a session of said court, held on Kalamo''' friends learned Saturday home SatunF---------- M----------------- 1 -------------— Usable. Bells, evening of the sudden death of Les­ January 18th, 1955. Wall and Ceiling Guests inch ____________________ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit ­ lie Mead of Charlotte. Mr. Mead Gerald Gardners, Duane Hunts, chell, Judge of Probate. Panels. Basement Rumpus George Skidmores, Arpold Towns, lived in Kalamo vicinity for many Notice is hereby given, that all X. Donald Wolfs, Bernard Vanderwat- years. Room. Mrs. Robert Gffiett was in Belle­ creditors of said deceased are re-1 New Laundry ers, Earl Marshalls, Donald Dowvue Friday afternoon attending fun­ quired to present their claims in i setts and Jack Greens. Room. eral services for Mrs. Pearl Roscoe. writing and under oath, to said Window Seats and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson' court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Horace Storage Chests. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett enter­ called on Mrs. Earle Cronk and Pl. , -----. - Powers - — - , of - ljHastings, —rz v Basement Work of tald said estate estate, Mudary of tained at dinner Friday evening Mrs. Katie Shaw In Charlotte. Fri Michigan, fiduciary and Be SAFE! Shop. ?"d 'alm, "dll heard Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leeser of day, both of whom have been 111.' Kitchen Remodel ­ said court at the probate office • General. Having Sunday dinner with Mr hy “ “ 5° “ rt , « । Battle Creek. • Automobile. Closets Built in. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier were on March 29, 1955, at 10 A. M. ed. It is ordered, that notice thereof 1 and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Loraand Mrs. Harley Felghner Mr. E. R. LAWRENCE I andMr.Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gish, and be given by publication of a copy; Alfred Baxter called at the lie, hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Gordnier and two sons. We Have AU the Materials, a* weU a» helpful Leslie Mead residence in Charlotte Gerald Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine were ly previous to said day of hearing, j Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mead pass- guests in the Nashville News, and that, Office 2751Res. 2558 at the Oren Wine home Sun ­ plans. We can recommend workmen, too, | ed away Saturday afternoon. day for their 32nd wedding anni­ the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each versary. of you wish. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo of known party in interest at his last, Battle Creek were Sunday callers at known address by registered mail, i return receipt demanded, at least the Samuel McKay home. i ----- ——j-------- -j ----Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and fam-1 fourteen (14) day, prior to such Uy were dinner guests at the Rus-; hearing. orpersonal sendee at sell Hoffman home at Battle Creek I >eas‘ Bve l5> days Prlor *° such li. heating. to help Mr. Hoffman celebrate his Philip H. Mitchell, birthday. Enroute home they call­ Judge of Probate. ed on their grandparents, Mr. and 32-340 Mrs. Orville Tomlin of Pennfleld. 2 YARDS FOR PHONE-3401 PHONE 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bloch and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Mrs. Frank YOUR CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE children called on Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz, Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbons of NASHVILLE George Ogden Sunday evening. Hastings and Mrs. Bernice Shaw Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Tuesday were last Tuesday afternoon guests afternoon with her mother, Mrs. of Mrs. Logan Wright of Wayland. Flora Schulze, in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Jeannie had Sunday dinner with Revolutionary in Every Respect Mrs. John Spore, and in the evening called on Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Mc­ Conkey. 1 For Superior Performance Pfc. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley. The Bernard Garvey, jr., family of Nashville were Sunday guests of the Henry Stewarts. Sally Stewart, who has been staying with her grandparents, returned home Sat­ urday. She has recovered from an illness of chicken pox. NSU If It’s An Inside Job, We Can Save You Money! * GILLETTE R. F. D. Traction FOR PASSENGER CARS IN MUD DORR E. WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE. MICH a How on Sale IN SNOW ON PAVED HIGHWAYS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. an J Mrs. Kenneth Brower and daughters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Edith Rich. GULF TRAFFIC TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Sunday dinner guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Charlotte. ff’s About Time To Be Thinking of: < AU TIRES ON SALE ARE FULLY .WARRANTED Now’s a Good Time TO LET US GIVE YOUR CAR ITS Mid-Winter Check-Up —Avoid Oil Dilution in the crankcase. —Avoid half-dead battery. —TILE. —FENCING —Avoid winter-fouled spark plugs. —Avoid sluggish engine and difficult starting. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONt 2211 PHONE MSI MT t NI6RT Phone 3601 Nighta Call 4581 or 3763. �li IB Call in Your News Ads 'pv< UI Noticei .NOTICE —We can accommodate 3 r elderly or convalescent people in our home, at 217 Maple street । Modern conveniences, and moder­ ately priced. Mr. and Mrs. Clar- CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us for an Appointment ■ The oldest locker plant in Barry county is now ready to serve you with it one-stop service tot onbexperience 'JI, ’™PPtn« vUle’ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple street, phone 4701. 45-tlc 3^35p __ cupboards, uaneling. also cure and smoke meat, render I lard, and dress poultry. We are proud of our record for cleanliness, and invite your inspection of our methods and facilities. Phone Nashville 3811 ' 18-tfc ..j . tag. 15 years experience In desl«n and cablnet do your your work woHc in ta.any peX>d_ from do any period Early American to Contemporary. Best workmanship. Call Nash­ ville 2515. 32-35p In Nashvfile Blocs 1M3. 423 North Main St 9-tfc We can make your old jewelry look like new'. Fast dependable re­ pair service: jewelry, watches, rings, electric razors, diamond rings. New mountings. Lost Well drilling and repairing. stones replaced. Douse Drugs & Voaald Skedgell. NaxhvMe ph. 4766. Jewelry, your friendly Rexall Store. 33c * 1. Cole. Nuhvllle phone 3361. Wanted Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick 37c up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L 304p DULL’S PACKING Wanted — Ironings to do in my For the Best in Slaughtering. home. Mrs. Harold Bahs, Nash­ Complete Processing. 4c lb. ville phone 4797. . 33c — No Extras — Wanted — Your furniture to make like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ pairing, Re-styling and Re-canlng, Rush weaving of chair seats. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Many fabrics to choose from. Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ Wm. Bitgood, livery Service. Prices reason­ ie 470L able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ »-tfc liam Hamm, 418 Phillips Street, Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc HAND SAW FILING Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. ComCASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBota. Nashville. 27-tfc 11-tfe Phone 4064. Nashville. 19-tic SHOES REPAIRED. For Rent MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP For Rent—U I South Mata NashVfDe IS-tfc Fill Dirt. Top SoU. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. BuDdozli Lake Lots Fined. Lawns Built Level Barn Yards Filled Please write to KARL BENSON ' Tel 3195 Vermontville, Iflct 36-20c NOTICE AH Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work , Wheel Alignment — Parts Ou Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required JOHNIE'S PARTS A SERVICE hone 231 Vermontville 26-tic SERVICE Television & Radio For Rent — Modern upstairs apart­ ment; centrally located; gas heat; five rooms and bath. 27-tfc White, phone 322L For Sale SPECIAL VALUES IN NORGE APPLIANCES 11 cu. ft Norge Refrigerator with Automatic Defrosting Regular $369.95 SPECIAL $259.00 And your old refrigerator. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Nashville 7bp AcTtONl CARNIVAL STORY mi It can be checked with a good Cocoa or Rubber Foot Mat KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Ladies’ Star-Flex Two-Way Stretch Hosiery. THE FAMILY STORE (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) 33c Do you save money? Then do it now. Order that C. A B. Corru­ Large assortment of 15 and 16 Inch tires. $3.00 and up. gated Stave Silo for your grass silage. Put that big early order LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. discount saving in your pocket. Phone 3531 Vermontville Write Box A. c-o Nashville News, for information. 32-c 34-c 33c Norge Automatic Washer Regular $29935 • SPECIAL $259.95. NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY GET AT THE CAUSE OF YOUR TIRED, NERVOUS FEELING PAUL BOUTWELL Phone 5871 523I Washington St Nashville. SPECIAL FORMULA-may «ad your 33c Fancy Nylon Watch Bands, only 63c. Smooth finish, all colors, easily removed for cleaning, out­ wears leather. "Guaranteed.” Home Watch Repair, Vic Higdon. 259 Fuller St, Nashville. &33e Wolverine Pigskin Dress and Work Oxfords. Wolverine Handyman’s Guide, 25c. »ue—iiuui su cnain Sensational BXXEL SPECIAL FOB. MULA cornea ’ - -- Vitxmin B,*. Ysa Faal Batter After Oh BEXF.L SPECIAL FORMULA THE FAMILY STORE (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) a n. 26 tn. bar; like new. $160.00. logg Road; R L Nashville. 31-33p Men’s Dungaree* BLUE FLO Theatre MUD ALL THRU THE HOUSE? Two-Oven Electric Range Regular $359.95 SPECIAL $25955 And your old range. (14 Years' Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Appliance* AH Kind* 'Bottled Ga* Service M-M Model-ZB FOR SALE — SOOT REMOVER THREE-PLOW TRACTOR Real utate Will help that coal or oil heater to With 12-V Battery Syxlem. Sealed get a better draft, and will Beam Headlights. New -Model 11B288, with weight . guarantee that Del. Price $1930.00. boxes. We guarantee the bearings REAL ESTATE Live P. T. O., Clutched Belt Pulley. 5-room modern home, tn the best of to out-wear the disc, WITHOUT KEIHL HARDWARE Unimatic Power (Hydraulic Sys­ greasing! Soil cut 9 ft, 5 ln.-18 in. condition. If you have a reason­ Nashville tem) available at extra cost. disc. able down payment don't wait 33c 8-room, new gas furnace, Water JACK GREEN Regular Price $334.70. heater, water softener, full bath, WELDING A MACHINE CO. For Sale — Two cows, to freshen utility room, large lot; $500 down Nashville Special This Week, $289.90. within a month, and two heifers, Phone 2621 to right party. 3334c 5 acres, 7-room modem house, sraaB JACK GREEN bam, poultry house, garage; on WELDING A MACHINE CO. For Sale — Baled clover hay, 50c 32-34p ville. Phone 2621 Nashville blacktop road. $1,000 down, bal­ bale. Baled wheat straw, 25c bale. ance like rent W. C. Clark, phone 2169. 33-tfc Now is the best time to have your 3334c EATON AGENCY tractors and farm machinery re­ paired while we have plenty of Do you want a new Refrigerator, WILLIAM J. STANTON, Salesman SAVE $3.00 Phone Vermontville, 3210 - 2143. time. Call us for FREE pick up Stove, Washer. Dryer, Freezer, or 33c and delivery during January. Television? If so, call Vermontville yrs. Better Fanning, Breeders LOVELL IMPGEMENT CO. 3531 for lowest price on the best Gazette and Handbook, $330; 16 Vermontville merchandise. We have I. H., Norge, Baptist Prayer Meeting— mos. Coronet $3.00; 16 moa Am­ Phone 3531 33c and Sylvania. Come in and let us erican Home, $2.00; Sat E. Post The regular mid-week prayer give you our price on these items. Jack A Jill, Holiday, and many meeting of the Baptist church will others. 5 yrs. B. Farming. 1 Farmers: "You’ll get better yields and cleaner fields” by sowing LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. be held this week Wednesday even­ Vermontville ing, Jan. 26, at 7:30 p. m.. at the "Cowbell Brand” higher purity Phone 3531 for Baxry and Eaton Clovers. Alfalfas. Pasture Grasses. home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nash. rvsniibu Mrs. Vanna Mason, ,... 33c and rust resistant varieties of In our Bible study we are studying Ph. 3736; Box 376, Nuhville. cert. Oats. Now booking orders. For the finest and most complete the Doctrine of God. Everyone is 31-34p Mich. 31-34p John T. Maurer, route 2, phone ‘ ' selection of Used Cars anywhere, invited. 5152. 32-34p see Fowler’s, Inc. Their prices ICE FISHING IS GOOD! are lower and their terms are Coleman Lanterns and Generators. M M 80-Bushel longer, and you benefit by their- Masonic Notice­ MANURE SPREADER Fish House Stoves. 30 years of experience. Fowler’s, Special convocation Masonic R. With Good Used 20-in Tires. 300 Ice Fishing Baits, at about 25c Ina, phone 4, Charlotte. 33-c A. M.. Friday. Jah. 28. Work in Roy­ $398.00. each. al Arch degree for three candidates. A good Ice Fishing Pole at $135. JACK GREEN WRAP-ON ELECTRIC CABLE 8:00 p. m. ’ Ice Scoop 49c . . .Doni freeze your WELDING & MACHINE CO. Wayne Pennock. E. H. P. to prevent pipes from freezing. Wi hands. Phone 2621 Nashville C. T. Munro, Secy. 12 ft length, $1.80. 3331c KEIHL HARDWARE 26 and 40 ft lengths, $250. Nashville Available at For Sale —Used furniture business 33c in Nashville, including building. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Will sell cheap, due to ill health. ___ 33c BABY CHICKS — Leghorn,, Rocks, C. S. Wash, 316 N. State SL, Reds, Hampshire*, Wyandotte?, Nashville. Phone 5481, after 5 p. For Sale—100 square bales of extra $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ m. 33-tfc good oat straw. Verlin Murphy, lets—Leghorn. $28.50-3030. Heavy phone 2781. »p “ Breeds. $20.8321.80. U. S. Ap­ proved—Pullorum clean. From 1950 Ferguson T. O. 20, with front LOG or TIMBER CUTTERS!’" one of Michigan's oldest and bestmanure loader; new motor, new Steel Wedges. 89c up. . known hatcheries. Verlin Mur­ NASHVILLE paint low price. Aluminum Wedges, $1.98 up. phy, ph. Nashville 2781. 31-36p __ _______ Z—_ Plumb Axes, $4.49 up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN Phone 3531 Vermontville Log Binders. Log Chains, made up or by the ft A 9 cu. ft 1953 Coronado Refrigera 33e'. Handled Mauls, $5.50 up. tor, used less than 1 1-2 years, for Other Logging Tools. sale. Had good care, clean, looks For Sale — Ten Tamworth gilts. like new, perfect condition. KEIHL HARDWARE Lloyd Marshall, phone 3191. Nash­ ville. 32-33p Nash ville NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE , x________ 33c Fiber Glass For Sale—22 Dutch Belt pigs. Ken­ For Sale — New model 66 Airway WRAP-ON INSULATION neth Gardner, Nashville phone with vapor seal tape; stops dripping make room for new model 77 now from cold water pipes; keeps In heat 5172.____________________ 33-p in stock. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. in hot water pipes; keeps out cold; 1950 John Deere M. T. Tractor, Plow 3736; Box 376, Nashville, Mich. and Cultivator. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE _______________________31-34p Several cheap Tractors, all in good 33c condition. FOR SHOVELING For Sale — Baled hay, clover and SNOW . . . CORN . . . GRAIN LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. timothy. Telephone Hastings Phone 3531 Vermontville . . . get a light Aluminum Scoop. 43824.__________________ 33p We Have All Sizes. For Sale—Puritan Water Softener; ' / . .FROZEN PIPES AGAIN? KEIHL HARDWARE large 60,000 grain unit, with sep­ Nashville Then use the wrap-around Electric 33c Tape and your troubles are'over, " arate brine tank, pipes and fit-! tings. Bought new three years and will stay over. . . 'All lengths. ago for $385 and replaced now by KEIHL HARDWARE 25 PER CENT OFF different water treating equip­ Nashville ment due to fact that our new ON ALL PLAY-TEX GIRDLES. 33c well presents a very exceptional THE FAMILY STORE For Sale — Bam and some lumber.; water problem. Will indude four cu. ft of new mineral (cost $60) (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) I Mrs. Ernest Golden, 251 W. Fuller to replace old, making this equi­ St Phone 4571. 33-c ____ '___ 33c valent to a brand new unit and sell complete at less than half For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. Men's Nylon and Dacron Heianca cost Donald F. Hlnderliter, at Also Blowers. Installed if desired. "Stretchie” Hose. Nashville News, or call 3138 ev­ Russell Kerbyson, R. 1, Nashville. enings. Boys ’ Helance Nylon Twist Nashville phone 5347. 27-tfc MM DISC HARROW SPECIAL! hmm»si Kiddies’ Bib Overall* BLUE BELL BELL Miaaes’ Jeans, Blouses YOUR BIGGEST BARGAIN could do was _ more comfortable — while nature did a slow the ailment. But today’s prescription, wonder drugs completely unknown years ago, cures the * ‘ ’nt out of the hoc or gets him out after only a few ... and puts hhn on hi* feet in a hurry'. That’s TODAY'S PRESCRIPTION IS THE B1GGH8T RAMAIM IN HISTORY Cannon Sheet*, 72x99.81x99, 91x108 Landan’t Nashville Pharmacy � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-02-03.pdf 82f69c18c8f4a6ac045f34a36ac63950 PDF Text Text uoaa Eight Pagai NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1955 Nashville Raises $1,075 For March of Dimes NUMBER 34 5c Copy Barry Co. Farm Calendar Eighth Grade Tournament Opens Here Next Tuesday Feb. 3 — Extension Family Fun Night start at 7:30 p. m., potluck supper, games, square dancing, fun for the whole family. ' Feb. 3 t- Farm Insect meeting, Eight Schools Entered 1:30 p. m., court house. iVew Science Teacher Drive Endt with Fund Feb. 3, 4, 18 and 22—Cotton dress­ In Annual Event making workshop, 1:30 p. m., Farm Replaces Robert H«Jm Short of 1954 Record We were amazed and gratified to Bureau Building. Nashville’s annual invitational At a special meeting of the Board hear of the collection being made to Receipts from Nashville’s March Feb. 4 —» Barry Co. Dairy Coun­ of Education of the Nashville-W. 1eighth grade basketball tournament equip the football boys with nylon of Dimes campaign were totaled cil meeting, 1:30 p. m., court is scheduled for next week, with all K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural game pants. This is another Ulus-TuesdayjmdJhe ______ sum was $1,07557. house. . tration of the wonderful spirit of i While the figure is considerably school on Wednesday, Jan. 23. the eight ©f the participating teams the community and the interest that iunder —*~~ *last —~ — 77 *7 -** ­ LeRoy W. Snell. 74, distinguished Feb. 7 — Home Demonstration Ad ­ year’s all-time high of seeing action in the opening round —- — It "represents ------- _x_ greater —ef. native of Vermontville, died Mon­ visory committee meeting, 1:30 p. resignation of Robert Hahn. Science ;of play Tuesday night. Semi-finals the community takes in the school' — $1,411.96, teacher at the school since Septem­ students. As you know all proceeds ___ fort'on the pit of _____ more volun volunteer day afternoon to a Lansing hospital. m., court house. will be the following night, with the ber, was accepted, and William of the athletic contests are return­ workers than ever before, to the ed to athletics in the form of equip' Randall was contracted to fill the championship play-offs Thursday opinion of many who have had a Funeral services will be held Thurs­ day afternoon at 2:00, to the Ver­ ment, lighting fees and <' officials’ part in the month-long drive. night The teams entered are Di­ vacancy created by Mr. Hahn’s charges. We rarely break even on montville Congregational church, resignation. Mr. Randall is a grad­ mondale, Woodland, Vermontville, Following is a breakdodwn of the athletics due to high costs, and our Feb. 7 — Barry County Soil Con ­ amounts from various activi- with the Rev. F. Willard Kime, pas­ servation District directors meet­ uate of Michigan State college, ma­ Bellevue, Lake Odessa and Nash­ budget would not allow for the — ---------raised ------------------------------------tor of the church, officiating. Bur­ ing, court house, 8 p. m. game pants for next year. We are 1 joring to Biological Science. Mr. ville, all from the Tri-C conference, ial will be to Woodlawn cemetery, Planning to purehaM game ahlrte porehllght drive $27450 Feb. 7-11—Farmers’ Week, Mich- Randall is a native of Tawas City and Middleville and North School and » our boy* vrtU be weH dressed , Boy Seduta, at Flo Theatre -.1120 Vermontville. and is a veteran, having served in of ' I -anxingigan State college. lor the coming season. Hlgh ^hooi activities 15654 Tuesday night’s game* are sched­ Feb. 9 — Annual Bred Ewe Sale, the Navy. He is married, and he The son of a beloved early Ver­ The Social department of I Mnder^en thru 6th grade for 6, 7, 8 and 9 p. m. Officials and his family will reside in Nash- uled ' montville doctor, Mr. Snell remain­ Livestock Pavilion, MSC, 12:3a high school has been honored bv an ------------- ---------- --------will be Paul Myhren and Gordon ed In close touch with his home his vllle. Mr. Randall will begin Feb. 12 — 4-H Service Club box! Invitation to appear on a national ----- 42 m town thruout his distinguished car­ Korstange. The two games Wed* social. teaching duties at once. television program in April. The FS**“LUSH-------- vom nesday night will be at 7:30 and eer. He w.b born in Vermontville Feb. 14 —4-H Club Council meet­ only question now is ways and P™-------8:30, and the final Thursday night means ot getting to Washington ^an Staters, dance TC.OO Sept 24, 1880, the son of Dr. Char­ ing, 8 p. m., Court house. will start at 8:00. Ken Lane of les S. and Flora E. (Waite) Snell. Charlotte and Lew Lang of Hast­ He attended Vermontville High We are hearing a lot about school Maple Leaf Gange dance — 100.00 Feb. 15—Barry-Dowling ABA an­ ings will officiate Wednesday and finance these days. Such terms as From coin cannisters----------- 60.00 school, Albion college and Eastern nual meeting, Dowling, 7:30 p. m. Thursday nights. 4-H trader Ttrintog 1 flaS|jyj||e jjj State Equalized Evaluation, Conlin ' ------------ college, in Virginia. On June 25, MarahalJ6 1908, he was married to Miss Edna Act and State Aid fill the papers. I Total------------------ -------- $107557 Drawings were held Tuesday G. Hawkins of Vermontville, who The school financial pictures is In-: ------------° night The pairings for the open­ died to 1922. Feb. 17 — 4H Recreation school. I» • I deed complicated and there is con-: . ing round of competition next Tues­ 8p. m., parish house. Hastings. day night will be as follows: Mr. Snell served from 1917-19 as nJ!!™ , wm cnange me picture even more * assistant editor of the Michigan Feb. 17 — Dairy meeting, court < 6:00 p. m., Woodland vs. Lake if ft is passed. We have been privFarmer and for the next 12 years house, 1:30 p. m. । True to forecasts, it was Lansing North v*. lleged to attend two meetings re-; UI6S IW wreCJOIl was assistant editor of The Amer­ I Nashville vs. Olivet in the cham­ >; 8:00, Nashville vs. cently where the financial measures , ’ ican Boy. Art was his hobby, and pionship final of the Tri-C mid-win- Dimondale; 9:00, Bellevue v*. Mid­ were discussed in detail and some Aubrey Francis, 42, of Eugerit he did a number of magazine cov­ tournament Saturday night and dleville. answers given to questions that we Oregon, died Tuesday, Jan. 25, fol- ers. For three years he was asso­ TALK of the TOWN ।i ter the Olivet Eagles emerged with the would have concerning proposed. lowing an Illness of two months ciated with a Detroit advertising Winners of the 6 and 7 o'clock ! title. It was one of the lowest scorlegislation. Suffice it to say that duration. Aubrey was the son of agency and then to 1936 became as­ meet in the semi-finals Francis Kattendorf, tou„ route 2, ing”contests of the tourney, ending games will ___________ our district will be little affected by | the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A.' Fran- sociated with Olivet college, where at 7:30 Wednesday evening and Nashville, suffered fractured ribs. • Olivet 44, Nashville 35. the change in tax law since we have, cis, and attended Nashville High he served 14 years as director of ,, , , „ . winners of the 8 and 9 o'dock been on the State base for some school, graduating with the class of public relations, alumni secretary cuts and bruises about 8:30 Monday । evening when he lost control of his'. Nashville grabbed an early 7-4 games will meet at 8:30. The two years. There is some hope that we1 1931. During his school years he and assistant to the president. In wiD receive a little more State Aid made his home with his uncle, Edd 1950 he joined the staff of Okla­ car in a turn off at Guy road, south- lead but couldn t hold it, and trail­ winners of the Wednesday night Olivet 14-11, at the end of the semi-finals will battle it out for the next year but nothing definite is Feighner, and after finishing high homa A. & M. college and until a west of Nashville. His car knockThursday A Nashville rally to championship trophy known as yet. We do not pretend school he went west, locating in heart condition necessitated his re­ ed out six guard posts and strad-- first period. to be expert on school finance but Eugene. Here, with the exception signation. had served on the staff died the heavy guard cable for a . the third quarter produced 11 points night, starting at 8:00. distance before coming to a stop.’ to Olivet’s eight, but the Eagles we will be glad to share what infor­ of a period of Army service during of the Detroit Medical Journal. Mr. Kattendorf was treated by Dr. poured in 14 points, to Nashville* mation we do have with anygroup ------- World War n, he has been employ­ ' seven, in the final period. Ron ed as a city mail carrier. He leaves or individual at any time. During his career he wrote some R. E. White. _o— 1 Coville of Nashville and Walt a widow; two sons, Gary, 10, and .200 short stories and poems, and had Forrest Babcock, proprietor ol ] Steve. 5; a brother, Asa Francis of ten books published. His first sev­ MICHIGAN BELIp TAXES ™ dozen Grand Rapids. Mich.; two sisters, en books dealt with the Northwest Babcock's Cult Service station, is SWELL SCHOOL FUND Mrs. Donna Hanson of Elkton, Ore., Mounted Police and the last three celebrating his 15th anniversary The Michigan. BillTMtobone “J Thelma : WAP. based on World War II. and this week. It was Feb. L 1940. were published under the pen name that he opened for business in his Olivet _ company's payment 14 8 8 14—44 of Capt. Jon Waite. present location. *■* p \ Nashville Coach Chuck Ross* junior varsity m^e^^n/. htaTry^nd wecre held ln =“««*• basketball team maintained their Mrs. Bessie Humphrey, proprie­ Nashville reached the finals by season’s undefeated record in a igan Bell remained the largest sin­ tor of The Family Store, is ill this beating Portland, 61-54, in the open- non-conference game Tuesday night gle contributor, in 1954 MILLIE TEETER CANDIDATE is in ing round of play Tuesday night with SpringfieM High of Battie week :andJ Mrs. Lee Hansbarger ‘ The amount was $7,235,000, in FOR -VALENTINE QUEEN” Then on Wednesday night they Creek. The Tiger Cubs had rather chargee of the store. state property taxes. Michigan walloped Dimondale, 80-45, led by Bell, in common with railroads, North Manchester—Millie Teeter, Coville, who accounted for 40 points. Pullman, railway express. tele­ Manchester college freshman from . Jim Dowsett nwas second high in the final quarter to win, 65-53. Gary graph, and other telephone compa­ Nashville and the daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead were Notice— Yarger was top scorer for Nash­ The Boy Scout camp will be held I scoring, with 13. nies, pays such a tax earmarked for and Mrs. A. R. Teeter, has been pleasantly surprised last Sunday ville, with 22 points, while Adelbert . . . . . nominated by the freshman class when their children honored them at Yankee Springs Feb. 4, 5, and 6. J ,In other nigl Sievert of right games Bell accounted for 19. with a dinner held at the home of Get your re»ervatlons and tee of I livet beat Wednesday for "Valentine Queen" of 1955. Beltevue, 49-26, Springfield tallied 28 point*. $2.50 each to Coy Brumm immed1 Olivet Bell.vue, and Vertheir son-in-law and daughter, Mr. ■--Best manager here .------old . clothes ------.—warm . montville took Portland, 81-49, in the _to a preliminary game Coach Lately. — Bring and One of the six girls nominated and Mrs. Harry Johnson. bedding. will leave the school I first round for consolation honor*. Tom Lutz pitted his eighth graders will be named queen in an election against Springfield's eighth grade The occasion marked their fif­ house Friday afternoon at 4 p. m. by the entire college community In Friday night's tourney play team and this, too. ended to a Nash­ and will be crowned at tte annual. tieth wedding anniversary, which is Olivet defeated Lake Odessa, 51-32, ville victory, 32-18. Raymond Schools throughout Barry county, "Valentine Banquet" on Feb. 4. Thi actually Feb. 15, but was celebrated to move into the finals against Roush was Nashville’s high scorer jcluding the village of Nashville, two girl* with the next greatest two weeks earlier by their family, while ■ Woodland took for the evening. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES„ reg­ Nashville, iceived a total of $32,290 from number of votes will be members since Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead will The victory gave the local eighth be in Florida on a vacation at that ular meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8. at Bellevue, 47-33, in the consolation of the queen's court. graders a record of eight straight 7:45 p. m. Many things to discuss, event time. Best said the payments were bas­ Millie is a graduate of Nashville wins. Their only loss this reason ed an a school census of 860 in In preliminary games Saturday The dinner table was beautifully Doris Voorhees, W M. Nashville and 7,423 in Barry county. High school where site was saluta- decorated night for consolation honors it was has been at the hands of Vermont­ with yellow candles, yel­ Phyllis Skedgell, Secy, pro tern. Lake Odessa 56, Dimondale 39; and ville. Divided by the state school cen­ torian of her graduating class, as­ daffodils and snapdragons, and sus of 1,664.726, based on 1953 fig­ sistant editor of the school year­ low Vermontville 63, Woodland 46. ures, the tax amounted to $435 for book, and a cheerleader for four a lovely wedding cake. Nashville will have their third KICK-OFF DINNER each youngster in the state between Those present were their attend­ The WCTU will meet at the> and final chance of the season to FOR IVY LODGE the ages of five and 19. ants at their wedding, Mr. and Mrs. EUB church Friday, Feb. 4, at 2 2:00 Olivet when the Eagles play Orin Wright of Urbandale, Mr. o’clock. There will be a speakerr on stop Notice, Castleton Taxpayers! The annual Kick-off feed for the here on Friday night of this week. coming season was held Tuesday The deadline is nearing for pay­ Olmstead's sister and husband, Mr. the program, after which refresh Beedie’s team and Barry County refre ­ and Mrs. Robert Goltz of Berkley, evening. A wonderful fish fry, pre­ ment of taxes. I must turn my Lumber Co. are playing in Nashville ments will be served. Everyone Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ welcome. Tri-C Games Friday, Feb. 4— on Wednesday night of this week. books in to county treasurer March stead and sons of Grand Rapids, 1. Will be at Security National Olivet at Nashville. Bank one more time, on Saturday, Mr. and Otto Dahm and the Harry Dimondale at Lake Odessa. The serving was ably handled by Feb. 25. but will take tax payments Johnson*, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rachel CircleVermontville at Bellevue. and son and Mr. ax.d Mrs. dining room captain Dooley. Mov­ Portland at Woodland. Rachel Circle will meet at the Pvt Donald N. Williams, son of any time this month at my home, Dahm Joe Brady of Battle Creek, Mr. and ies, cards and other games for Floyd Williams of Nashville, recent­ 422 Washington, or by mall. Don’t home of Mrs. Otto Christensen on Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Martin___ and amusement Next Tuesday night ly spent a week's leave in Tokyo forget dog licenses will be double Mrs. Gene Wyant and sons, and Mr*. Thursday, Feb. 10, for a one o'clock Wm. Olmstead. ritualistic work starts on a large Mrs. Edith Rich spent Sunday with after March 1. from his unit in Korea. Private potluck luncheon. After the busiWilliams, a clerk tn the 39th En_______ ___________ Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead received ness meeting an auction will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of list of candidates. Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, 3437c - - - - i’ some lovely gifts. Battle Creek. Castleton Township. j held. . I will be in Chicago attending the Chicago Dental Society mid-vdnter sic training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. meeting Tuesday, Feb. 8, and Wed­ He is a 1954 graduate of Nashville nesday, Feb. 9. High school. c Neil McLaughlin. DDS. School News Bits LeRoy W. Snell, Author and Artist, Dies at Lansing Olivet Tops iTOUmSV rlDdl Aubrey Francis I Tiger Cubs and 8th Graders Win Over Springfield E. D. Olmsteads Married 50 Years Former Resident Reports on Other 'Old Timers' I will be at the Security Nation­ al Bank in Nashville Saturday, nice cafe close by and r to eat, and in talking Mr. Donald F. Hlndertlter, The Nashville News. Dear Donald: Beatrice Penfold. I have lust received notice that 38-37c my subscription is again due. Can’t very well get along without the News each week, just as long as it has the happenings of 25, 50 and 75 The Primary Mothers and Teacb- years ago. Not that I C»n recall the will meet at the ssure can 25 and 50 years. May you' reading never discontinue this part of your _he first eood weekly naoer. grade groups. Also plan to have I left home, Mirror Lake, Sept. Mrs. Oilth Hamilton give a lesson 26, due to serious illness of Mrs. on nutrition. Everyone interested McDerby and we have not been la the group is invited to attend the home since then. We are here at the moment taking treatments In Ashland. Hope to be home some time around April 1 or thereabouts. Recently I have had quite a lot of The Castleton Country club will news about several old Nashville boys and girls which might be of can use all or what portions you de­ sire from this letter. After many yean of not hearing ~ —------ ----- ray down Southern just north mentioned Sidney, Mont I told him I used to have an old friend who moved out there year* ago but I was not quite sure whether he was there now or not He asked his name, and I said Carl Brattin, whd graduated from Nashville High school the same year as I, Ab Ma­ son and Auric Dean. This party said, well, Carl Brattin is still liv­ ing in Sidney and he is a great guy, a good lawyer and an all around swell citizen. Well I felt so good about hearing all this that I went right back to the motel and sat down and wrote Carl, and he replied at once, telling me something of himself, his family and general ac­ tivities. Among other things he is president of the First National Bank to Sidney, was Grand Master of F. & A. M. for the state of Montana state Board of Education for Mon­ tana. Ha* a grown-up family who all live quite close to Sidney. En joys a very nice law business, and he and his wife in excellent health. When to Loa Angeles recently. not to Ethel has been trying to get him to quit, he says he could not stand to be idle. The last time, by the way, I saw them both, they looked the to drop him but could not make IL While not in the best of health he is at least fair and does enjoy visiting old time friends from Nashville. Just a day or so before we were talking he had dinner with the for­ mer Greta Young and Blanche MeMore, old time friends to Nashville, and all of whom now live to the Coming north from California this past week I stopped In Bakers­ field and looked up Howard H. Bell, a lawyer there and who has been in Bakersfield for many year*. He graduated from Nashville High echoed I believe to 1903 or there­ abouts. While of course Howard look* older, I could eee the old time nice letter from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rood of Coqulle, Oregon. Among other things she and he told me that they recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rood will be remembered as Ethel of Kelso, Wash, i later called me on phone a couple around 35 cows twice a day. While MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. when we leave here. FRIDAY, JAN. 28 Well, Don. must close this epistle $1130-2050 and just want to say how much I Feeder Fig* Top Calves Seconds IL Remember, if ever to our neck of the woods be sure to drop in and see us. We live in a beautiful part of the country, as you will admit if Young Be* Beef Caws Bulls Top Hogs rar Lake, PrltWi Columbia. Ruffs Boars_________ D. W McDertay. Forgot to mention the fact that I was In Ontario, Calif., one day re­ Top Hogs. 119 cently and tried to locate Newton 3, Hartings. Trautman, a former Nashville boy. While he still liras there and is in CURRENT GRAIN MAMET White Wheat British Columbia, of Red Wheat Oats �— NashvHfo - W. IL K.l/ogg *■«»• Agrlculti • SCHOOL NEWS mil Mrs. Geo. Merritt • • by Mrs. Hosey the bride’s n . wuuain juffujs , cream, punch, coffee, and a and daughter bridegrooms’ cake were VI zivu ------------------------------ —-------- - --------­ Frey, in honor of Mrs. Frey’s birth^Tarry Heath attended the mid- i grandp -■ arents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P’ । 'Larry ~ _ .~~— our room Monday —- Sliced beef on buns, Village Clerk, will, upon any day, ..rmmriAri hv w»n winter Youth Institute at Albion week except Sunday and a legal holiday, and ocFriday "W' to Sunday afWe like the story of "Little Kon­ the day of any regular or special nett that the minutes of the meet- 1 -from --------* Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, ham­ ternoon. burg gravy, com and lima beans, rad,” a Swiss book. Our teacher is election or primary election, re­ ing held Dec 23, 1954. be approved | Mrs. Oma Earl and son Forrest of reading us this book. peanut butter sandwich, plums. ceive for registration the name of 'Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Those having perfect score In any person who possesses the quali­ Moved by Mason supported by • her «_»er and brother-in-law, Wednesday — Hot beef sandwich­ Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makeley have her ssister —"*— th! this week were Alvin Bark­ fications of an elector in said vil­ Wales that the follower ~ wii, spelling -Mr. and- Mrs. Chancy Walters. es, harvard beets, apple crisp. purchased the John Sackett farm . .,,1 Thursday ~ Scalloped potatoes 1 tey. yard Beedle, Jean Everett lage not already registered who allowed and orders be M*"Mrs 060 Varney ot of the estate. They plan to move Cherolyn Gregg, Laura Hamilton, With ham. vegetable salad, cheese,, may apply to me personally for , v z S ~ coi?? ' vv oouianQ were teruwm onto it some time In the future. Woodland were ounuay Sunday ar afternoon bread and butter sandwich, butter­ Carl Hattendorf, Donnya Howard, such registration. Provided how­ visitors of her mother. Mrs. Lillie They have lived about ten years on Dennis Hulsebos, Kay Jarrard, Bar­ ever, that I can receive no names scotch pudding. the John Hawkins farm, now ownbara Jones, Ronnie Price, Kay Rich­ for registration during the time in­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and ter. Raymond Snore and Donna tervening between the thirtieth day Motor Sales, accessories for Cruis­ daughters of Lansing were Thurs-; Weber. before any regular, special, or of- er, $15.53; Standard Oil Co., heater I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. We have played in our grocery oil, $55.84; Consumers ruwei Power Co., of Mr. and Mrs. UU.O-*. vuibuiixu vu.,1 prank Frev store the past two weeks. We dis­ light * ----------- I Mrs. Lets Miner ol Freeport spent Saturday evening The boys in our room hold a ma­ cussed places from which we get _____ _ _______ __ _ .etc., fylday with her aunt, l!rs. £uiu shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or C. T. 1Munro, dog food,_ postage, — — — some of our foods, and saw a movie jority of the offices this time. Tom a Co.. 4 Stop signs, signs. I o^uini. and in the evening they Mr- and Mrs. Gereid Shoup, Mr. and holiday registrations shall $9.45; The Hunt Co., about oranges grown in Florida and Borst is president Walter Zaliskl is belegal accepted during the next full $32.44; Nashville News, printing, id Willie Southern visited Mr. Mrs- Otaa. McVey, jr., Mr. and secretary and Lee Roberts Is treas­ a canning factory. $178.00; 'tteo. H. Wilson, rent of, jjy, Southern, itii. Shirley s;.;.Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mr. and Mr,. We made pot holders with color­ urer. The only girl officer is Jane parking lot for 1955. »1£00; Bud s Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Don Baker ol Vermontville. ed cloth loops on a weaving loom, Randall, who is vice-president Janice and Jimmy called on their which we sold to our mothers. We We held our 1955 party on Fri­ be at my office on VtSk-i grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron George Betts ot Kalamazoo spent have three dollars in addition to day. The committee was Marilyn the 30th day preceding skid elec­ WeMtog * M^ine”a^' wSding Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. our coin cards to give to the Polio tion, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 fund. * Betts. o’clock p. m. on said day for the ^’lch- Bcl1 i Miss MU Lou Ella Frey attended open We got our report cards this week purpose of reviewing the registra­ Tel. Cd., $7.10; Kelhl Hdwe., sup- house of the new Springfield school game of drawing on a tion and registering such of the in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. I qualified persons in said village as Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler, Kay and shal, $195.00; Dah Ritter, night­ Dick of Dowagiac spent Sunday properly apply therefor. SMITH Jim Dowsett has been our cadet shall The name of no person but an ac­ watch, $180.00; Fay Fisher, $22500; We are working on a Hawaiian teacher this week. He helped us tual resident of the village at the Ronald Kenyon, nightwatch, $36.00; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Septic Tank Service unit Billy Woodard brought a with our arithmetic. On Friday he J. Perry. st Latta, jr., garbf collector. “** grass skirt from Hawaii to school. judged our arithmetic contest in time of said registration and entitl­ Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Mr, and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus ed under the Constitution, if re­ 00; Village water, ).00; Earl and sons Rickie and Wesley were Susie Laurie brought a Hawaiian multiplication. 2D4 Amity 8L, Charlotte We had a tie be­ maining such resident, to vote at e, $180.05; Street 1 ;r, $24 00; Sunday dinner and afternoon guests book for us to enjoy. Ph. 1999J John D- Smith tween Jane’s team and Tom’s team, the next election, shall be entered of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. at: the end of the period; r 320.00. Yeas: Dean. MfllenMsrfori; Kalamo WSCS officers wish to Those who earned A’s in spelling Lathxop, Wales, Bennett Carried. thank all who helped or furnished We are busy making lets and this week were Tom Borst, Karla Warren Burdick and James Eng­ food for the supper Sattray itigftt grass skirts. Carpenter, Marietta Grant, Jane as to registration in land were present and requested at Kalamo Methodist church. We are adding many new words that they be allowed to remain open to our vocabulary. We are team­ until 2 o'clock Friday nights same ing a Hawaiian song. as Saturday nights. DAT. Munro, We have a new boy in our room. There wasn’t any perfect attend­ Village Clerk. Moved by Mason sup ipported by North Vermontville He comes from Woodland and his ance this semester. Donna Higdon 34-36 Morning, Noon & Nite Miller that their requestt be ___ grant» name is Frederick Shook. and Nancy Gar’inger missed oneBy Mia. Ray Hawkins ed. Motion carried, ayes~ all.. We have made some chalk draw­ half day. Grade 9, Mr. Boldrey and On motion the meetiM adjr * ings of snow scenes and cut snow^1955adjourned Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited her We thought all our mumps were Approved Jan. 27, „— finished, but they caught up with Mr. Fleming— - •- • mother. Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek, J. P. Green,’ President Pupils Who were ill last week Wendell Segur Wednesday. Sunday. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. The following received A’s in were Ann Bissell, Larry Boise, Cari Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and Darla Bleblghauser and Berna- spelling: Charleen Andrus, Michael ma Maker, Larry Segur, Gerald . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowser of i Barton, Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar- Welker and Richard Williams. We January 20, 1955. I Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L’ver i linger, Jimmy Grahan., Clyde Ham- are happy to have Judy Day back Special meeting of the Village snoke were visitors at Glenn Dick- ', after having the mumps. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Jan.' inaon’s Sunday. Valery Varney was telephone girl 20, 1955, called to order by Pres, Mrs. Harold Cotton's mother of i strum, Linda Phillips, Norma Shaw, last week. Green with the following trustees Evart was here last week helping Gary Spidel and Nancy Tredennick. The people who got A’s in spell­ present: Dean, Lathrop, Mason. Mrs. Cotton after she returned from Rec. Secy.,Charleen Andrus. ing are Gary Ackley, Sharon Hec­ Miller. Absent: Wales, Bennett. the hospital The meeting was called for the I Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker spent ker, Nancy Carmoney, Judy Day, Gretchen Engle, Glenda Gross, Win­ purpose of making up the budget Sunday In Battle Creek with Mr. ston Johnson, Roger Lamle, Dawn and estimating the projects to be 1 and hfrs. Geo. Machin. Michaels, Virginia Parker, Donna done on the streets for the next S' Charles Viele visited his mother, “ requested by the State I Mrs. Rolla Viele, at the Ingham Co. Scott, Marie Shaw, Douglas Tellas, Except Thursday. Just in Time for Highway Dept ; Chest Clinic in Lansing Friday. Letitia Watson and Gloria Price. Moved by Lathrop supported by. RoUa goes to see her nearly every In geography we have finished Macnn that wo we nav pay tha the Piitnnm Putnam PiiK. Pub­ Brazil and made maps of Brazil. Mason that Motion car­ Della Dooley gave us a report on lic Library $200.00. There was no school Tuesday as Nashville Dairy Bar the teachers attended the Institute the Brazil nut Brazil nuts grow ried, ayes all. On motion the meeting adjourned. at Grand Ledge. in hard black shells which are four Approved Jan. 27, 1955. A reception was given the newly­ to six inches in diameter and a J. P. Green. President. weds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, quarter of an inch thick. ‘ Inside the Colin T. Munro, Clerk. at the Legion Hall Saturday eve. snell, a dozen or more three-sided nuts are arranged like orange sec­ tions. The tree grows 75 to 150 feet tall. The trees grow along the We have Just received a large Amazon RIIMIIIIM Slaves River-w The UUl nut USMI can beUC assortment of beautiful called a Para nut. Cream nut. But- ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and ter nut. Shoe nut or Negro Toe. Costume Jewelry son of Hastings spent Sunday even­ In English we have been study­ ing with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Earrings — Pins — Necklac­ ing conversations and introductions. es — Novelty Bracelets — Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon Scatter Pins, etc. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . spent Saturday evening with Mr. Your Choice $1.00 each. Sharon Belson came back to and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Ma­ It Is our privilege to lift from Dozen school last week Tuesday. Beverly ple Grove. Beautiful Assortment your shoulders the heavy burden Snowden was absent all last week of the many details attendant to Ropes $1.98 each 49c Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and son and with a sore throat RYiRWlW the Funeral Service. . . . You 3 for Seedless We are now studying measures in Mrs. Emma Kenyon called on Mrs. jj may rest completely assured We have thousands of 23c arithmetic. We have reviewed the Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Grapefruit ftZ/i that these details will be execut­ linear and square tables, and the Stilwell last Friday. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and 2 lbs. Yam Valentines rules for finding perimeter and area nMMC in Good Taste. Mrs. Robert Mead and family of Sweet Potatoes । of rectangles. We each tried to Detroit came on Thursday to spend Humorous — Relative Can । draw a plan of our home living a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swel Fudge and and Conventional OTTO FUNERAL HOME I rooms to a scale and found that Hosmer. They returned home with From 1c to |1.00 each. 37c Frosting Mix .. i many of us didn’t draw our lines Bob on Sunday. Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. baa . carefully. Some of our walls slant­ Rexati’s fine ed. We will try again soon. ' Mrs. Freel Garlinger spent sev­ Flour $1.85 I We were happy to be able to eral days last week with Mr. and King 5 lb. bag Chocolates ■ turn in $15.00 for the March of Mrs. James Stansell, helping to care . Dimes. Graham Flour .... 43c In Special Red Heart Shaped for their two-year-old daughter I Those writing perfect spelling last Neta, who was ill with measles. Boxes King Yellow 5 lb. bag •Friday are: Connie Baxter, Sharon Cornmeal 35c Belson. Roger Dingman. Betty Dull, Baker's : Buddy Elliston. Rex Fisher, Daisy1 Thrill your loved one with a ■ Gardner, Ronald Hamilton, Pamela 29c Chocolate beautiful new Elgin or Wade­ Otto. James Parrott, Marilyn PenBhurflne 1 lb. bag worth nlngton, Dick Pennock, Margie Pot­ i ter, Timothy Smith. Kay Ellen Coffee99c Wrist Watch Staup and Larry Williams. 1 quart jar Those having a "B” average for $19.95 up. Dill Pickles 35c the last marking period are: Connie Baxter, Bill Lynch, Pamela----Otto, Bhurflne 22 oz. Jar James Parrott, Dick Pennock, Jean tine Gift Problem here. We’ve Apple Butter 29c Planck and Sharon Belson. so many nice things to choose E GOOD FOOD 1137 Groceteria Valentine’s Day News in Brief RICE’S STOP & SHOP K"‘m N usee I man’s Musselman's pocketbook. 2 lb. Jar Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Peter Pan IS oz. Jar Peanut Butter ..... 59c Oysters ... Wizard Wick Deodorizer Ice Cream for your Valentino parties. Special Cherry Vanilla loe Cream for Valentina’, Day. DOUSE Prunes .... 59c Great Northern Drags & Jewelry Tour Friendly Beans ...... —— joean* Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. 2 lb. Jar Apple Jelly37c "BETTER MEATS" . 37c Ask for Rod Stamps Keep *em Rolling! News Briefs Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Mlea Barbara Schroder of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Qneek spent a few days the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton and family of the Mason district were Flavorkist Graham Kasco Complete Crackers 31C Dog Ration 3€t GaM Medal Flour Popcorn $2.19 41c Mr. and Mra. Robert Sherman were dinner gueata ot Mr. and Mra. Gene Wyant Friday evening, and epent Saturday eveninc In Grand Rapid, with Mr. and Mra. Thoa. Campb.il MILLER $1.12 Nabians Shredded Wheat 1g. pkg., 19c Hamburger 3 lbs. 89c Mustard 17c Eatwell Tuna 29c Frozen Peas 2 pkgs. 37c HomfrMidt Pickled Round or Slrfota Flat Tin Bologna Wiene^p Glue Them a Try (HL — COAL Steaks 59k Pork Roast Our Expert Care! from the Tall Cam 3 for 26c Chase A Sanborn ' Coffee Guesta ot Mr .and Mra. Wm. Mat er on Sunday were Mr, Minnie Bennett. Mr. Nellie Klnne, M.-i Frank Halms. Mr. Frank Kellogg and Mr. and Mra. Ray Freeman. 57c Sunshine �TH» NASHV1LUI NEWS. THURSDAY, F^B. 3. 1856 — FARM-FRESH Extra Large ... Medium Small Large Size Do*. 35c doz. 41c doz. 31c doz. 27c Some Like It Thick — Some Like It Thin Sliced Bacon Country Style — Thick 49c What could add mate to yaur da* thaa tha ataaia and taste of a heart* country-st*ia braakfastf The •»*• tested f oods from KA wM ha sure to st particular yartkuler of a**etHao aoaotites ... end a* satisfy the mart For Good Toast — Muller’* Sw“‘ Bran<i Regular Slice* LB. IGA DeLuxe 41c lib. tin McLaughlin’* Manor House 89c *>tti>$1.89 . ' Oven-Glo Bread m n>. i.oat 17c Brown ’n Serve Rolls 23c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 17c IGA ROLLED OATS 12 oz. Pkg. Package Breakfast Sire Sunsweet Prunes Smucker’s Zp‘kb,-43C 12 oz. jar Blackberry Preserves 33c True Economy For Other Meals Blade Cat Chuck Roast 2S?b Rib Roast Beef Steaks 39?b Smoked Ham 39?b Boneless Boiled Round . . . Stooin .. . Swiss ... Bib Shank Portion Tom’s Corner JUICE ORANGES Extra Large 2 Doz- 73© Stmt the day with a tall glass " of delicious 188 OlZe Orange Juice- Full of Squirt*! GRAPEFRUIT Michigan No. 1 Peck SARD-GROWN POTATOES 49c RADISHES Cello Bags Albion and Marshall stores nearly every day, checking to sse what we are doing. That is proof positive that we are giving you values that have not been available to shoppers elsewhere. Again this week, to give you some real help In keeping your cost of living down, we have some terrific values thruout the store, in addition to our every-day low prices. If you like thlcksliced bacon, don’t fall to take some of this home. It la way below the ueual coot, and it is good. The beef prices are aloe right down there, and the Produce Department has some wonder­ ful bays. The prices on Pictsweet Frown Foods we advertised last week are still good during thia week, and lf» the time to stock up if you havs the storage room. 2 for 15c Eatmore Plain ar Kosher DILL PICKLES quart 23c Remember to Redeem your “AD” Coupon* at Maker’* to grocery shoppers, I am, more than ever, proud of our opera- In major competitors almost completely changing their pricing, 6 for 49c We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. MAKERS �IN CHAUCERS TIME (I3AO-IADQ), ENGUSHMEN ROSE AND RET/R ED WITH THE SUN. DINNER SUB6CKIPT1ON KATLH Strictly in Advance Mrry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Will Clark has started Rev. C. A. Price started for the ____ north Wednewtay, with a load ol merlv'Scotpim‘to; Bwd oien7,Ai«PP1«. there to preach and auto r^£lr •peculate. bualnew. H. C. Hanchett ho DONALD K HINDEKLITEK, Editor v*d PublUbcr 188 W. Randolph 8U Chicago. HL muniiMiiwtiiiittuiiiiiiiiiiiHuthiiiiiii Diplomacy, someone has said, is independent food stores, that issui the art of saying "nice doggie" until 2,18o full pages of advertising e you can find a rode • ery week from its Chicago depanI ment alone. In a recent address to | an advertising group, Orville Johlthat old one vice-president in charge of adbetween de-i vertisin8 for this to about the "It is my conclusion that any government takes two of your cows America. and leaves you one; and under j communism the government takes I _____________________________ \ He went on to point out another all three, turns them into steak for | fact that is a sad,"sad truth: that “Important as advertising Is to the bury the bones. . welfare of any community and our 'national economy, usually the first Well here’s a variation we hadn't budget that feels the economy axe when business begins^to tighten up, like this: is the advertising budget One of "Free enterprise is when you the surest ways to commit business suicide is to cut advertising appro­ climb the ladder of success and Un­ cle Sam holds the ladder and usual­ priations without justification." ly gives you a little boost and en­ Tom Maker’s business success, couragement Socialism is when since he came to Nashville in 1947, there is a ladder, but no rungs. cannot be attributed solely to the Communism is where you climb the fact that he buys a lot of advertis­ ladder, the Red* shake you off, bust ing space in the Nashville News, — the ladder and beat you to death and in the newspapers in the other towns where he has opened super­ markets. But don’t underestimate the importance of his advertising as a factor in his success. If you'll The worlds fbrgive it, we’re kinds spouting on at retail level, is K the subject of advertising for a al Grocers Alliance. minute, market, local tkmal orranl Looking back over the years, we can't recall a consistent good adver­ tiser who has failed in Nashville. The firms that have failed did some advertising; as a rule splurging too much at the wrong time and then In a matter of time they went out of business, owing us for the in­ sufficient amount of poor advertis­ ing they had bought. But mean­ while, smartly-operated firms, us­ ing the right kind and amount of advertising week after week, have grown and prospered. The pattern is the same in every town. Still looking back over the years. It is gratifying to note that there are three local advertisers who had ads in the very first issue of the News that we published, back in 1941, and that have never missed an issue since that year. They are Babcock's Gulf Service (which was Texaco Service then), the Nashville Also eligible for our own Hall of Fame are some other advertisers i with almost as good records. Colin T. Munro, of Munro’s GroI ceteria, has been a News advertiser I for more weeks than anyone else | alive today. He didn’t advertise j quite every week for a while after we took over the News, but along in 1942 he started, and has never missed an issue since. The local bank never has missed an issue, either, altho it was under different management thru some of those yaay ^te same is true of Douse Drug Store — an ad in the News every week for as far back as you can re­ member. When we came here In 1941 it was, of course, Furniss Drug A Douse, and eventually became sole owner. And an issue of the News without his ad would make history. Others who never have missed a weekly advertisement in the News since they have been in business are Nelson Brumm's Nashville Dairy, the Otto Funeral Home, ture. Otto Christensen, incidental­ ly. has been our second largest ad­ vertiser in the last five years, and apparently he finds it good business. There are quite a few other *dfrom Among art Lofdahl and the MeDerby In- DR. USTER, QUEtN ,ANNE^ FAMOUS PHY­ SICIAN, WHO WROTE A BOOK ON ANCIENT leased his SteW‘ Member, ol the Ireshman elaas Jh^-togoI^-GoldMg. gers of Broadway,” at the theatre ! in Hastings Friday night art & Hall, for $1,000 a year. of robins Sunday, apparently locat­ ing a nesting place, under the mis­ Ion Gage and Miss Helen Cole apprehension that the day's weath­ were only slightly injured, ir» an er was a fair sample of what is to auto accident Sunday night in Ha*tcome. Frank Benner, living near Ings, Ion’s car was badly damaged. PLICATED these at the Castleton-Vermontville town TREMENDOUS EX­ — •••«- of Miss line,3ran off several v* gallons ma- Helen Furniss, who is teachPENSE ple syrup last week, which was the tog at Ecorse, was home for the first made in this area. | week end, aiul^ Saturday night entertained eight friends with a coast­ BEER iVAS THE At the meeting of the village ing party. FAVORITE DRINK. council Tuesday night 39 indignant /N BABYLONIAN women, members of the W. C. T. U., KINGS' HAREMS, invaded the chambers and demand­ Order Appointing Time for Hear­ 8000 TEARS AGOI ed that the village fathers look into ing Claims— the matter of the bakery selling State of Michigan, the Probate hard cider. President Killen assur­ Court for the County of Barry. ed the ladies in a loud voice that In the matter of the estate of such things, if they have been go­ Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased. ing on, will be stopped at once. No. 12,209. At a session of said court, held on Stone is being hauled for J. Lentz January 18th, 1955. AS LATE AS IS63 A Sons’ new brick . It will include Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ EUROPEAN DINNER a sales room 30 x 80 feet, plus a chell. Judge of Probate. large finishing room at the rear. GUESTS BROUGHT Notice is hereby given, that all THEIR OWNKNWES Henry Underleaf, a young Ger­ creditors of said deceased are re­ AND SPOONS BECAUSE man woodchopper, was killed by a quired to present their claims in falling tree Tuesday morning, on writing and under oath, to said SILVERWARE WAS the John Barry farm northwest of court, and to serve a copy thereof SCARCE. upon Horace Powers of Hastings, town. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, Copyright tSiSO J.V.Ctork* The first school building erected and that such claims will be heard in Nashville, a 16 by 20 foot struc­ ture back of Wolcott’s Hardware, formerly used as a storage shed, It Is ordered, that notice thereof ed States is Smith. The next two 1 was torn down Wednesday to make be given by publication of a copy are Johnson and Brown. Jones is room for a larger shed. The build­ hereof for three weeks consecutive­ sixth. Williams and Miller rank ly previous to said day of hearing, above Jones, a surprising fact. I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hom and ;, summer of 1966, when the need for in the Nashville News, and that .Jurt.briow Jon^ , to ^nth 'Pjnt— Sunday ------ ---------------------- A G--|T -------- i a P--------------------------------------ublic school became felt-------Thethe fiduciary cause a copy of this Davis — another surprise. with Adah Murray----------------- I follow' 2._ " Z. J. lowing Sunday the M. E. church notice to be served upon each —» in «-----------------------------nes Anderson, Wilson, and Mr _nd Mr_ waa-----------organized the building. It known party in interest at his last , . to complete the first ten. Gro^ Poi^wS? wrek Sd^Sste waa used for only two or three known address by registered mail, Taylor, The next ten are dlffcult to guess. t Munrn । terms o£ •chooi’ te‘nK rather airy return receipt demanded, at least Thomas, Moore, White, and Martin 01 U T* Munro, for cold weather, and also too small fourteen (14) day* prior to such ‘S’l jSS. Sd L«S°n,In’£! Mr. and Mn>. Lawrence Annis to accommodate the enrollment af­ hearing, or by personal service at Jackson, Harris, and Lewis. Allen called nn Mp and Mrw T nf least five (5) days prior to such on Mr. and Mrs. L Fris ofi ter a few years. is nineteenth. hearing. Plainwell last Friday evening. Philip H^ Mitchell. Few people could guess number 32-34c Judge of Probate. Mrs. Ina Millard is spending a twenty. It is Nelson—the name of Another Nashville business firm Britain’s most popular hero and al­ few days at the Roy Belson home, recovering from a fractured rib. has been dissolved. H. H. Perkins so a common name among Scandi­ navians. tAmong —.~~ the the t^ twenty, “ty, _L. six .. , .. A 4 of Perkins & Brattin has sold his ANT MAKE „ __ Mrs. J. W. Beedle is a patient at interest in the hardware business to names end xin the----syllable son. ' Pennock hospital. Hastings, where his partner, F. J. Brattin. Furnace Service One theory for the predominance she underwent surgery last Friday. < The Literary society of the high of Smith is especially interesting. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater went to school presented a fine public pro­ The name or-1 ” ‘ oenornl eTxrtnXr In Saturday to hear the Cen gram Friday evening. A recitation mechanic or - inis useiui fh~ Michigan Youth Orchestra, at by Orlan Boston was very good, as jr-,.— Building. Matpr Union Peggy Mater was an excellent oration, "Success," citizen hammered out the weapons the KAECHELE is a member of the orchestra. written and given by Clarence Ma­ and tools on which the tribe's con- “ —--------------------------Furnace Service tlnued eristence depended- During Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Mrs. son. Most interesting feature was the debate, on the subject, “Resolva war. Smith «ns too valuable a Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Alma 1 ed: That the Civil War could have man to risk at the front He He stay.. at . the Sanitarium .In Bat-, nay- — Hngleton L J by compromise.'' The ed home and provided, or Rusk Keryson, Nashville spears, swords, and battleaxe*—not called on Mrs. Harve Marshall. Mrs. meeting was closed by all singing; Phone 5347. to mention shovels, fishhooks, and Hazel Demaray and Mr. and Mrs. E. “Only an Armor Bearer." kitchen knives. A muscular and Shepard. healthy man, he was likely to pro-; duce also a large family of little' Sunday guest* % of Dr. and Mrs. Smiths, who in turn learned to be W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. Greenfield in Nashville Saturday useful mechanic*, good housekeep- A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and night, were considerably shaken up ers, and handy helpers. This in- Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte, Miss and cooled off when their sleigh formation comes from a book, Peo- Eileen Vance of Wheaton, HL, Miss tipped over on the Oversmith hill. pie Named Smith, by H. Allen Margaret Vance of Ann Arbor and Smith (Doubleday), | Johnny Vance of Albion. Charles Lamb has purchased the J. H. Sackett store in Vermontville. News Briefs Rom where I sit _. Joe Marsh Temperatures dropped away be­ low zero over the week end, and many pumps were frozen up. Those who had not already filled their ire houses have been doing ao this last week, and the quality is far super­ ior to any harvested earlier. Sales & Service A Winner Every Time! Last Friday at our big basket­ ball game with Centerville I sat is ou my team. Root for the indi­ vidual like I do —and you’ll al­ ways back a winner!" Centerville had things their way Bat our boys began to catch up. Then Stretch Brown put us the individual instead of aato■satkally grouping him on teams an iadividuak at heart, with our -and I noticed that the old fellow lmtUnnIIk...our right to "blow The Try-Me Bottling company held its annual election of officers Monday night, naming as directors Dale Quick. Ward A. Quick, Wil­ liam Stephens, Len W. Feighner and L. E. Pratt. The company will move its plant from Battle Creek in the spring, locating in the Quick building on South Main street. The Barber Bros, garage Is mov­ ing from the Quick bulding into the McLaughlin block on North Main street, using the north half of the double building for a sales room and locating Fred Fisher's Ford pllanoee when brought Into EMERSON TELEVISION. Radio & Electric SEIVICf MIKL JONES PtoeMZl LIP AND SAVE CMtNOAR OF EVENTS W-rnt 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, Adv club at high school. Feb. 3—•Philathea class with Mrs. George Lowell. Nashville, here. Feb. ^Regular meeting thian Sisters. Py­ Feb. 8—Regular meeting of OES. Drink Naahrilh Dairy Milk! — -JUK NATUBJUXT OOOD~ — Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously. Advertise weekly at Nashville Dairy �CHURCH NOTES Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning worship, 10:00 I arryvillo: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. Han Bister Notes— of Pythian Sis •. 7. Word has ------ ----------- ^xn the District Deputy, that she will not be pres­ ent, owing to a death in the family. - - Phllathea Class— The PhUathea class will hold their February meeting at the home of Mrs. George Lowell Thursday even­ ing, Feb. 3. Mrs. V. B. Furniss returned home from Elkton a week ago Saturday night after spending the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kel­ lerman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Weuenschwander of Royal Oak spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ar­ nold had Sunday dinner with them. special Uiree-wni suuup Btate CoDege and Pennsylvania Stale University wflj East Lansing. Mich, on Feb. IX exactly 100 years after signed the legislative act establishing Michigan Agricultural College. The first such college in the nation. M.A.C.—now the model lor the Und-grent ooUeaw ert up under the Morrill Act of im Fenneyhrenle Bute Unlverelty ertebllehed • termerf high thoel In It vu made the ArtoiltunOColleje o< Penwlrenle one month before the Morrill Act wee prreed The Oentennlel rump W only the third in the history ot U. 8. Commemorative stamps honoting Only $129.95 Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 408 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worahip, 10.-00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. tn. Bunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting .Sunday at In Memoriam— 6:15 p. m. In loving memory of our dear Prayer service Wednesday evening husband, father and grandfather, 7:30 p. m. John Miller, who passed away five Churcn of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff and son Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson and ! Lansing were Sunday dinner Mrs. Pearl Tobey of Battle Creek . • - — spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. published free; ’..ords in excess of 200. one cent par word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Low down payment, Liberal trade-in. years ago Feb. 3. "Peacefully sleeping at last. The world’s weary troubles and trials are past; In silence he suffered, and patience he bore Till God called him home to suffer wife, Edith, chilldr?n. 34cCard of Thanks— I wish to thank the Teachers’ club, Maple Leaf Grange, K. of P. lodge, and friends, for the fruit, Bev. M. MBtar. Pastor. etc., also cards. I also want to Bunday school, S:4S a. nu thank Harold Phillips and Roy Da­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. vis for helping with the chores dur­ Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ing my recent illness. Your kind­ Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 ness will long be remembered. Thanks again, c William H. Schantz. xn n. mmb st sons of Battle Creek, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum near Hastings. Business and Professional DIRECTORY to my genera. health I am angtng my office hours: oons: 1 to 5 on Monday, y, Thursday, and Friday. Miss Ruth Kindel, Mrs. Cora De­ Koster and Mrs. Mae James of Kal­ The Arthur Lathrops of Hastings amazoo were Sunday guests of Mrs. and the E. Shepards of Battle Creek Evah Coolbaugh. were recent overnight'guests of the Lloyd Meads at SL Petersburg, Fla. News Briefs .. . with a wave as soft, lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature's own... created for you with the newest techniques at ANNIS Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph entertained on Sunday with a dinner honoring birthdays of Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter, which occur in January. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Mrs. Ethel Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and fam- Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and Steven were Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family near 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. . Woodland. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Mrs. Frieda Cook and Miss Olga Youth and Adult groups. Eclcardt of Woodland, and Miss ElfMr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock fa Dean were recent callers of Mrs. and two children of Charlotte spent Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of Jennie Conley and her daughter, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lafayette, Ind., are spending part Giyda Bitgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. of their semester vacation from Kenneth Powers of Charlotte and । Purdue University with Mrs. Isa­ Mary Lou Symonds of Vermont­ belle Welch and Mrs. Mary Walton. ville were visitors in the evening. Legal Notice Miss Frances Barnaby of Battle Creek spent the week end here. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen ’ 800 Court for the County of Barry. and daughters attended the Shrine At a session of said court, held—at > the--------------------T-----------—------Circus in Grand Rapids last Friday $1.80. the probate court in the city of evening. tf Hastings in said county, on the 18th evening at 8:00. I day of January, 1955. 10: 00 at m., Bunday school. -------- 1 Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit11: 00 a. hl. Morning worship. I chell, Judge of Probate. 7:00 p. m.. Young People's Bible In the matter of the estate of'1 MKttnKMnrn .. u • club. da . * ■ w Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. File 1X328. BUT Surer Way to Sell! Borden's lee Cream Half Gallon* OLMSTEAD’S IS TMt FLAW TO TA ADC IF YOU WANT TWt BtST QUALITY MSftCNANOlSe FLUS PROMPT ANO FRlENOLY scrvics.' 8: 00 p. m^ Evening service. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Notice is hereby given, that the Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. petition of Lee W. Myers, praying North Church: that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Lee W. Myers or | Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. to some other suitable person; and Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. that the heirs of said deceased be .determined, will be heard at the Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. South Church: probate court on the 8th day of Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. February, 1955, at 10 o’clock in the Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. forenoon. . Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. I, that the notice Choir practice, Thurs., 8.00 p. m. thereof be i by publication of a Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. copy hereof _• three successive Indies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. weeks ______ to said of hearing, Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. in the ________ Fashville________ News,I and ____ that ____ the petitioner shall, at least four­ teen (14) days prior to such hearing, cause a copy of this notice to be mailed to each known party in in­ terest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt de­ manded. Rug weaving is being boomed as a fine hobby—even inside a TB hospital This Michigan TB pati­ ent. showing haw easy it is to work with a snail loom, is one of hundreds benefiting from patient services projects. Pioneered through TB Christinas Seal funds, the programs offer such crafts as rug weaving to ease Jong months of isolated hospital rou'.me. ^NASHVltXI PMARMACT Ton Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply. 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 eash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent Nows 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 leas, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. Now in Stock. NECK CHAINS and TAGS For Registered Cattle. >1.15, complete. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinet* VACATIONISTS! Take along a Bell A Howell Movie Camera, $49-50 up. ASH VHI E IARMACY THE NASHVILLE NEWS �... ..... S. W. Maple Grove e tea a IMS ===== Kalamo New* By Mra. Ray B. Notan By Mra. W. H. CtararanM The Chit and Chatter club will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett meet Friday evening, Feb. 4, at' spent Saturday In Jackson with her Clear Lake camp. Hostesses are jjarents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry, Mrs. Marie McCrimmon and Mrs. who were having an auction sale of Patricia Moody. their household goods, preparatory The Eugene Ball family and Miss to going to Florida to make their Diane Earl of Plainwell visited Mr. home. *2? JSv and Mr* Calvin Lowe, Kalamo Twp. supMaude Harding Sunday. 1 ervisor, and Verne Cosgrove, clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry and in Lansing Wednesday atfamily of Midland were Saturday. tending the State Association of night and Sunday guests of the Supervisors meeting at Hotel Olds. Mr and Mrs* Robert Burkett and Miss Arlene Stanton was a week the Donald Linsley fam­ end guest of Miss Nancy Williams. I ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. and Gordon were supper guests and Darwin Swift and Mrs. Lois Wil- spent Saturday evening with the Items attended the funeral in Hast­ Bernard Linsleys. ings of Mrs. Yule, grandmother of The Milton Barlonds of Olivet the late Marjorie Swift were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ and Mrs. Don Phillips. Mrs. Arthur Creller went to vid of Grand Rapids, Robert Betts and two sons of Spring Lake ac­ Charlotte Saturday to spend some companied C. J. Betts to the Shrine time at the home of her daughter, Circus at Grand Rapids last Friday Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., while Mrs. McLane is at HGB hospital with a evening. new daughter, Deborah Rose, who was born Saturday morning. She weighed 7 lbs., 11 oz., and is the McLanes’ third daughter. They also have a son. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber and three sons spent Sunday with the I Karl Goodnoe family in Bath. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Hamilton of I Charlotte entertained Floyd and Donald Pease, Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children and Mrs. Emma Smart for dinner Sunday to ob­ serve Floyd’s birthday. A roof fire at the Bert Gould home on Section Road was discov­ ered around 9 a. m. Friday by the rural mail carrier, Charles Higdon. Mr. Gould, 84, lives alone and w£s in the house unaware of the blaze, which apparently started when sparks from the chimney ignited the shingles. The Bellevue Volun­ teer fire department answered a summons, but upon arrival found that neighbors had extinguished the I flames with snow. Damage was not extensive, only a few burned shin­ gles. Mrs. Philip Faustman, jr., Butch FLOYD NE8BET and Lydia of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ and day with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faust­ ■ARL McKXBBIN man. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DUlin I spent Wednesday afternoon with : Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of I1 Nashville. • I Mrs. Verne Cosgrove attended a ।' Cosmetic School of Instruction sponI sored by the Watkins Co. at the Ot: sego Hotel in Jackson from >Ved; nesday to Friday. Mrs. Rupert Martens and grand­ son. Duane Klepper, were at the Lester Robinson home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doty and son of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Carl Doty family. In the afternoon the two men drove to St Louis to get their father. Nelson Doty', who had spent the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of La­ cey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsely spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. John Helvie of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday evening with the Linsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of Charlotte called at the Clifford Pease home Wednesday evening. .. . from watching so many Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh had happy people go in and out Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. of Wheeler’s. Service is John Church of Bellevue. David and Charles Lowe spent the keynote. from Wednesday until Friday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sell It quickly with a News. Ad. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Branch District Mrs. Don Wolf and family, and Mr. ----------------■ and Mrs. Clarence Eash and family By Mrs. Roosrt c. Bmiu of y^j^, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of UM Tow AaaOoc 8*Im Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Miss Arloa Marshall was home ■ dinner guests. Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt last from MSC for the week end. Lloyd McClelland was a Sunday Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander- dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs? ErBill Martin Robert E. Woodard and daugh­ water and children attended the ‘ mund Strong and daughters and Mr. Aucnoana ters Becky Sue and Vickie Lee of Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids last and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and Hom mi as as iis» Thursday evening. Mrs. Walter , family were Sunday evening lunch Detroit and Mrs. Gladys Woodard of Vermontville were Sunday' guests Sunday of Delton is spending a few; guests, days this week with her daughter; of Miss Frances Woodard. and family, the "-------- ’ ” J’“ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and waters. Nancy of Hastings were Saturday Wednesday dinner guest; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel­ Gerald Gardners were Mrs. son and family. Mrs. Lawrence and children and Sherman Swift Keeler and Mrs. Earl Keeler of*: Sunday evening callers of the Hastings were Sunday afternoon Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Frank callers. Purchis, jr., and children and Mr. Thursday afternoon, Jan. 27, Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and Sylvester Shaneck was hostess to family of Hastings. Mrs. Duane Hunt visited Mr. and the Home-makers Extension group and guests for a Stanley demon­ i Mrs. Harry Reaser of Hastings on afternoon. Hubert stration, given by Mrs, Bieblghaus- Wednesday er, with a percentage of the sales to Hunt and Pauline Cheney were Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Mata St. be contributed to the local March Saturday evening visitors of Mr. i and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. 1 of Dimes. Nashville. • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin Mrs. Wm. Swiger was hostess to of the Striker district were Sunday. the Home-makers Extension group ! afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs.1 Thursdsys — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. Friday afternoon, Jan. 21. For Ernest Skidmore. For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. business and the lesson, roll call was Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and answered by a skit entitled “Au­ family of Charlotte were Sunday tumn," in which eleven members evening o_ __ callers of the Robert took part The lesson, “Family Liv-, Smiths. Mr. Hom zZ of Char-' ing Outlook for ’55,” was presented Mr. and a.J! Mrs. Ray ZZ-... by Mrs. Emory Fisher and Mrs. lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Robert Gaskill. --------------------------- LLuckadoo “ • “ -■ of- South Bend■ were t N*ws Briefs PETERSON’S BUMPING PAINTING FRAME STRAIGHTENING Sale Every Friday WHEUERS CITIESj&K^iSERVICE ZKlfWWviLLE Mrs. Thos. Crawford and friend of Grand Rapids had supper with Mrs. Ernest Golden Saturday. Mrs. Joe Brown and Mrs. Judy Hook of Barryviile were Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. John Moon and Mrs. Thelma Keller spent Monday after­ noon at the Golden home. If H’s An Inside Job, We Can Save You Money! Yes, you can benefit by taking advantage of the compar­ atively alack time in the building trade, which comes only during this mid-winter period. Now is the time to do that inside remodeling or repair work. Check these suggestions: * Attic Space Made Usable. * Basement Rumpus Room. * Window Seats and Storage Chests. * Kitchen Remodel­ ed. * New Floors. * Wall and Ceiling Panels. * New Laundry Room. * Basement Work Shop. * Closets Built in. We Have All the Materials, as well as helpful plans. We can recommend workmen, too, of you wish. • PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE I Y 2 YAfiDS 3 VEMMONTyiml PHONE 34811 • WE SERVICE All Makes of Cars and Tractors SALES and SERVICE — for — HUDSON AUTOMOBILES OLIVER TRACTORS and FARM EQUIPMENT FERGUSON TRACTORS CHIEF GARDEN and LAWN EQUIPMENT US ED SPECIALS (All Guaranteed) ... - •••■ — Cars 1952 Pontiac Sedan, 8 cylinder, hydramatic, 37,000 miles; new tire* $1195.00 1951 Hudson Hornet 4-door Sedan, hydramatic, two tone $995.00 1949 Ford 8-cylinder Custom Station Wagon $475.00 1949 Ford 6-cylinder Tudor$450.00 1947 Chevrolet Tudor $295.00 1946 Buick Sedan, Super $150.00 1924 Ford (Model T). An antique in won­ derful condition. Make us an offer. ........ Tractors =— 1951 Co-op. Model E-4$1880.00 1950 John Deere Model G$1650.00 1950 Ferguson TO-20$1000.00 1950 Ford, Dual Wheels$950.00 1951 Ford, with 2-14 in Plows$1035.00 1949 Allis Chalmers Model W-D .. $1075.00 1948 Allis Chalmers Model C, with Cultivator$575.00 1938 John Deere Model A $425.00 F-12 Farmall and Cultivator,............$300.00 Farm Equipment Nearly new Dearborn Loader for Ford-Ferguson Tractors $175.00 Several Used Plows at all prices. 1953 Allis Chalmers Com Planter with Fertilizer ................. $225.00 1953 A. C. Field Tiller1..... $150.00 John Deere 6 ft. cut Combine ...... Oliver Plow, 2-16 in. Radex Heavy Duty $200.00 Bring this Coupon TJlatefua£toffui£d it - 7ue£ to Heat it • This coupon is worth $5.00 on purchase of .any of the above items. $975.00 Oliver Manure Spreader, 100 bu. capacity .......................................... $175.00 Love Cultivator, 3-point hitch, 2-tow.............................................. $140.00 Little Beaver Garden Tractor and Equipment, 4-wheel, riding $300.0 . Gar Wood Inboard Motor Boat, Continental engine $475.00 Oliver Wire Tie Baler $250.00 PETERSON’S 1310 E. State St. or B. F. D. No. 1 HASTINGS, MICH. �East Castleton By Mr. Bugen. CouMn. management. Everyone erf come. The WSCS wiU meet next week, Mrs. Dora Brown spent Saturday Mrs. Osweli Woodbury. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. O. O. Mater entertained the ----------- «»----------date evening and Sunday with her dau­ Nashville Extension class Wetjnes_ . _ _ . Blair Hawblitz to see the new baby I Saturday ^amraav caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 9(please note change of --at ghter, Mrs. Shirley Drake, and fam­ day eve Feb 2 Mrand - andMr*. Mrs- Clifford Norman Curtiss were Mr. and Mr*. Al Pufpaff of’.^^KiSX . Curtiss and of itrick were Mr. and Mrs. nonw w Mrs. Donald ily. • Jackie and Jim Brown were Y, V u't i Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mrs. Evah Cousins and Fist her . Blanchard were Sunday guests of —iverse and family and Mr. p>QWS<.tt for dinner, sovcryuuc Everyone is Sunday dinner guests of the Drakes Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne -----" JPhilip ™->«-Palmer of Hastings ” .. Mrs o H Christensen and and Mrs. fRaymond Flory welcome to this dinner, । and were Mr - and fam- (Welcome to this dinner, and* and we we al ai-­ and brought Mrs. Brown home. Schantz, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert; uy-------------------------------------------------» Saturday eve callers of Mr. and 1 ................ daughters. so reveal our secret pal at this Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr enter ­ Hart and Mr. and Mrs. K. Kahler of ------------ o-----------I Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLlew at- time. Dinner at 12:00. tained Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCon­ Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael. Delton. ' tended the wedding Saturday ol the1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman nell for supper Saturday evening. Sunday Mrs. C. Souder was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fox of Ver­ vox attended the ™ Missionary' ta honor °‘ her montville were Sunday afternoon . Mr*. Frieda Marshall and Lee letter's brother. and. and daughter of Battle Creek were Mrs. Orr Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday £ * M Phyllis Ruthniff, “ in Lansing. [Sunday dinner — guests of Mr. and meeting last Thursday at the home blrthday. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. nd Mr*. Tuesday eve Mrs. Shirley South-1 Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Kalnbach | Of- and Mr*. O. O. Mater were I eras attended Eastern Star Friends Clyde Schnur of Jackson were reWorth Green and Jack. The Happy Hour birthday circle callers Saturday ?ve of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Night at Sunfield. cent caller*. will meet with Theresa Steele on Herman Callah n of Battle Creek. Miss Joan Bell was home from Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Bat­ Sherman Swift and Mrs. Barbara Thursday, Feb. 10. It was decided i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beedle of NashGrand Rapids college from Tuesday tle. Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Hill and children were Wednesday to bring a han r^^r<*T*’^,^t’^ ffor nr ex- ville were Thursday afternoon ,„ handkerchief and until Monday afternoon. Glenn Wells Sunday. dinner guests of the Gerald Gard­ titangemtob year instead of valen- evening _ ___ _ guests ._____ _ J._ I of____ Mr. and __ Mrs. KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barlond and ners at a birthday dinner for Mrs. tines. i M. Scott,*' sr. Sunday eve Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family AUCTIONED Onondaga spent Sunday HilL Max Bowen is working in Battle Mrs. Gene Rising and baby were children were Sunday afternoon eve withofMr. Phone 4375 H.sttnp and Mrs. Ray Barlond. Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children Creek this week. Sunday afternoon supper guests of the Scotts. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and were Sunday dinner guests at the he and Mrs. Bowen visited Mr. and — . dub . . meets . blitz and family. | The Castleton Country son of Detroit spent the week end Swift home. Mrs. Glenn Steele. with Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern. Mr. and Mr*. Robert Cutctier and ... rrr-r~ inrrn;---- r-..^-,nr.Tr-r77-..-7r — Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill arid Ja­ and Mrs. Buryi Townsend and the children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred net spent S unday with Mr. and Gene Maters were Sunday callers of Marquette of Marshall Sunday. In the Bill Swift*. Hubert and Thel­ the afternoon they called on Mr. C. E. MATER Mrs. Sam Gutchess and Don of ma Decker were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Matthew Wood to see the Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. guests. • new grand-niece. REAL ESTATE Ray Gutchess Sunday. Victor Brumm was a Sunday din­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of ner guest of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and family were callers Saturday even­ OHy and Fenn Property Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brumm. ing of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott Wm. Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDer- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey of Molen were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Earl Pennock. Vermontville called Sunday after-, of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and noon at the home of their parents, I and Mrs. Donald Jones and Carol of children were Sunday callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Little Charlotte were evening guests. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf at Lans­ Bernie Joe Hickey was a guest Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew at­ ing and the Victor Bensons at Di­ day of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and mi tended a shower Sunday eve at Mr. mondale. Mrs. Louie Hickey. and Mrs. Warren Waldron’s In Oli­ Connie Baxter spent Monday Mrs. L. A. Day, accompanied by vet in honor of Janice Stall and Al- Mrs. Clyde. Hendershott night with Carma Jean Maker and and Mrs. iger of Hastings, enjoyed attended the roller skating party at birthday dinner with Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry their sister, Mrs. Leslie Dickerson, Clifton Baxter and family attended Stewart and family of Shultz, on Saturday. a birthday dinner Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ' and "“■* Mrs. Von ” -----Rasey. There will be an official board home of* Mr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. meeting at the Russell Mead home Mrs. Harley Feighner anefi Mrs. Leon Housler of Charlotte. | Ethel Baxter were the honored Friday night Friday eve Mr. and Mrs. Emil ones. Mykytuk had dinner with Mr. and I Mr.and , Mrs. Francis Knoll, who Mrs. Donald Jones of Charlotte. i are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Earl North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMo­ . ... and Be 8AFEI Knoll, were Monday supper guests Here is a quick way to find out if mineral short rations are len spent the week end in Traverse • GeneraL By Mise Frances Ciiild-b of Mr. and Mr*. Talbert Curtis. Lit­ City with his sister and mother. < Automobile. tle Christine Dempsey of Battle wasting your feed, ruining your livestock. Pour a free Almira Dooling and Nellie Mahar Creek spent last week with her sample of Murphy's Minerals on the ground before your E. R. LAWRENCE went Wednesday by bus to Trenton, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum INSURANCE cattle or hogs. See if they go after it greedily. If they do, Creek were dinner guests of Mr. N. J., to visit the Ray Dooling fam­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Bruce Randall Saturday ily. OHIos 2751__________ Rea. 2558 it shows their present ration is not satisfying them. And Frances Childs spent last week and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. evening. Beulah Curtis spent Friday with Tuesday afternoon with the Swift 5^—perhaps you are not getting the kind of reMrs. Dalback. family. David Baxter went to Kalamazoo Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Jopple came 1 ®u^t8 You S^1OU^^ Ui production. last Wednesday and took me to Saturday, where he competed in the solo ensemble festival. I v Make this FREE TASTE TEST in your own Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum L feedlot Then, let your livestock decide if Merle, Fred. Bernice and Alta Swift and I called on Walter Childs. and family called at the home of The Kerbyson family moved last Mrs. Lundstrum’s father. Philip 1 A they need Murphy's Minerals. Come in today week from the Mahar farm to their Thomas, Sunday, and were supper A----- for your free sample. No obligation to buy. father’s. Mr. Groh’s, farm on the guests of her brother, Lloyd Thom-county line, while Mr. Groh moved as of Grand Rapids . Marilyn Lund­ in with his son Earl on the Clark strum of Rogers City was a week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Davis farm in Barry county. METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE Mary LaFleur and Philip. Walter Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Childs, Bernice and Alta Swift were reanu Mr. and «irs. Mrs. unr Lee ruinoaii Randall ox of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters had Sunday „ Ju J ™ rffi. dinner at the Shuler hotel In MarPHONE 2211 uraay on Frances unuds. Bernice and Alta were Sunday callers. ’ ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of 1 Detroit spent the week end with Andrew and Almira Dooling. They looked after their farm, attend?® church, called on me and got hon­ ANTI-FREEZE ey. Their daughter Mary has a baby girl. (Ethylene Gyeol) Gayle Harvey was down from Sunfield and called on Walter Childs, Frances Childs. Andrew Dooling and Willis Thompson. < Almira Dooling returned Friday. By Mrs. OnraJ Gardner Murphy’s FARGO Nashville Co-Op.Elevator In Your Container 59c a Gallon PERMANENT IT’S OUR 15th Carry Out $7.94 Gallon Order for Publication— DORR F WEBS 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, m;CH. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hastings in said count;', on the 18th day of January. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Jennie O. Hill, Deceased. File 12,328. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Lee W. Myers, praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Lee W. Myers or to some other suitable person; and that the heir* of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on the 8th day of February, 1955, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. It is ordered, that the notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner shall, at least four­ teen (14) days prior to such hearing, cause a copy of this notice to be mailed to each known party in in­ terest at hi* last known address by registered mail, return receipt de minded. • Philip H. Mitchell, SM4e Judge of Probate. Order Appointing Time ing Claims— \ If you'r, a visitor in town, or a now\ comer, piecue consider this a special \ invitation to get acquainted at this \ bank . . . and to use our facilities \ whenever you can. You will find here \ the same spirit of cordiality and community. You’re a stranger at this bank but once— when you make your first call. NASHVILLE omct SECURITY for Hear­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Celle W. BJIderbeck, Deceased. Ho. 12,200. At a session of said court, held-on January 18th, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claim* in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Horace Powers of Hastings, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard ANNIVERSARY This week marks our 15th Anniversary — fifteen short years since we opened in this location — and we want to say again that we have appreciated your patronage and friendship. Thru the years we have tried to live up to a cou­ ple of slogan* — “The FRIENDLY Service Station,” and the one about “COMPLETE Service.” The fact that a great many of our customer* of 15 years ago are still with us, makes us hope we may have succeeded. Thru the years it has been our policy to provide the newest and best in equipment and facilities for serving you and servicing your car. While it has kept us poor buying modem equipment and constantly enlarging our stock of parts and accessories, we have been happy to find -the policy ha* paid off in a steady increase in our number of patrons. Again — to you who have been responsible for our continued growth, our humble thanks, and to all of you a reminder that you’re always welcome at The Friendly Gulf Service Station on North Main Street. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* 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 fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) day* prior to such PHONE M»1 hearing. 32-34-: Probate. t NIGHT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763. �Sale—tPuritan water softener, BABY CHICKS - Leghorns, Rocks. For Sale — Two cows, to freshen or 60.000 grain capacity, with sepwithin a month, and two heifers, Reda, H ampshires. Wyandotte®, pasture bred. Bangs tested. $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ Franz Maurer, phone 4025, Nash­ lets—Leghorn. $28.50-30.50. Heavy Hlnderliter, at Nashville News, or 32-34p vllle. phone 3136. tf proved—PuBorum dean. From Display Classified rate, 50c per column tach. one ot Michigan’, oldest and best- Nine good used Tractors in various For Sale — Kitchen table and four makes and sizes, priced from known hatcheries. Verlin Mur­ ............................ ........... ........ ............ J. Rchairs; also baby bed. " ~ $195.00 and up. phy, ph. Nashville 2781. 31-36p o guess work here. Come in, sit 34-36C Smith, 220 Queen street down and see your own watch re­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. special Notice. paired. Home Watch Repair, Vic­ Phone 3531 Vermontville ICE FISHING IS GOOD! tor A. Higdon. 259 Fuller St., Coleman Lanterns and Generators. Nashville. 34-35c 34-c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Fish House Stoves. Call Us for an Appointment ! We can make your old Jewelry look 300 Ice Fishing -Balts, at about 25c LOG or TIMBER CUTTERS! Della Dooley is ill with the • The oldest locker plant in Barry mumps. like new! Fast, dependable re- A each. Steel Wedges, 89c up. good Ice Fishing Pole at $L35. county is now ready to serve you Ice Scoop 49c . . .Don’t freeze your Aluminum Wed/-with a one-stop service that only Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent the week Plumb Axes, $4? hands. experience can give, in cutting, end with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Baas rings. New mountings. Lost Log Binders. KEIHL HARDWARE of T anaing . wrapping and freezing meat dth*1, Log Chains, made up or by the ft Nashville lor to the home freezer Iree« or locker. water, We ne Vo, Handled Mauls, $550 up. 33c Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the 34c SE and dress poultry, we are Drugstore, Other Logging Tools. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn tard. » .. . For Sale New model 66 Airway Mowry of Hastings. KEIHL HARDWARE —We can accommodate 3 Sanitizer at reduced price, to a»d invite “ your inspection of our NOTICE Nashville elderly or convalescent people in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were make room for new model 77 now methods and facilities. 33c our home, at 217 Maple street Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dell In stock. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Ph. GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Modern conveniences, and moder­ 3736; Box 376, Nashville. Mich. Wilcox of Caledonia. Farmers: "You'll get better yields ately priced. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Phone Nashville 3811 31-34p and cleaner fields" by sowing 18-tic Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and ence Welch, phone 4792, Nash­ "Cowbell Brand” higher purity Wayne had Sunday dinner with Mr. ville, Mich. 33-35p Clovers, Alfalfas, Pasture Grasses, and Mrs. Virgil Conrad and son at Large assortment of 15 x 16 inch BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk and rust resistant varieties of Woodland. used tires, $3.00 and up. Cara. BUI Bitgood. 825 Mania Carpentry cert Oats. Now ' * ‘ * street, phone 4701. 45-Uc John T. Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and JJOTOX IMPLEMENT CO. 5152. son of Ionia spent Sunday afternoon sign and cabinet making. Can Phone 3531 Vermontville and evening with Mr. and Mrs. do your work in any period from BARGAINS Dorr Webb. Early American to Contemporary. 34c For Thrifty Shoppers. Best workmanship. Call Nash ­ Well drilling and repairing. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. Household enamels, auto paint ville 2515. 32-35p Also Blowers. Installed If desired. wallpaper, toys, many good items children of Hastings were Sunday Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. offered at 1-2 price. Look them Russell Kerbyaan, R. 1, Nashville. Repairing Cara and Trucks James Flook. over. «. J. Cote, NashvBte phone 386L Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc In Nashville Bines 1B22. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter MM 80-Bushel 34c BUD'S GARAGE were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ MANURE SPREADER ett Miller of LaGrange, Ind., Sun­ NOTICE — I have music instruments With Good Used 20-in Tires. ewner and operator, 220 N. Ionia of all kinds, makes and values. day afternoon. 423 North Main Bt $398.00. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Students who wish to exchange . 9-tfc Mrs Pearl Johnson entertained 8-7c JACK GREEN their cheaper instrument for a Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. Nellie KinWELDING & MACHINE CO. better one will receive a gener­ ne and Mrs. Fay Fisher at dinner DULL'S PACKING Phone 2621 Nashville ous allowance on their used In-' Wanted last Wednesday. 3334c For the Best in Slaughtering. strument E. Fleming, 403 Mid­ dle St 34-p Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Do you save money? Then do it j Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick near Battle Creek were Sunday din­ — No Extras — now. Order that C. & B. Corru­ CLINTON CHAIN SAWS. , up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, gated Stave Silo for your grass We have a Demonstrator at a sav­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Phone 4064, Nashville, ! phone 2781.304 p Bivens. silage. Put that big early order ing to you. u . 19-tfc discount saving in your pocket. Come in and try it out Wanted — Your furniture to make Write Box A, co Nashville News, like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit for information.32-c 34-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. pairing, Re-styling and Re-caning, yards, and local sales. Also local Phone 3531 Vermontville Rush weaving of chair keats. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, FOR SALE — SOOT REMOVER __________________ ~ 34-c Many fabrics to choose from. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Will help that coal or oil heater tc Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ 35-tfe M-M Model ZB get a better draft, and will livery Service. Prices reason­ THREE-PLOW TRACTOR guarantee that able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ Retooth­ HAND SAW FILING. With 12-V Battery System, Sealed liam Hamm, 418 Phillips Street, Com­ Ind and circle saw filing,. Beam Headlights. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc plete ____________ lawn mower _ ___________ service. Tim Del. Price $1930.00. ’ Nash vine Copley, 130 South Main St, Live P. T. O., Clutched Belt Pulley, 33c CASH for your Timber. AH ktods iff a dream > Nashville. 27-tfc Unlmatic Power (Hydraulic Sys­ wanted. Write Leland DuBota. For Sale — Used furniture business tem) available at extra cost come~tne with in Nashville, including buildlag. SHOES RJEPAJRKD. JACK GREEN Sl-tfe Will sell cheap, due to ill health. GOULDS amazing WELDING & MACHINE CO. Pick-up station for C. S. Wash, 316 N. State St, Phone 2621 Nashville Nashville. Phone 5481, after 5 p. For Rent _________ 33-34c m.33-tfc MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP Ph-.ae 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads . .. Phot 1131 NOTICES. published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. form in all papers in the state. If ths person appointed aa admintetrator of an estate will deeig- News in Brief Fit Theatre NASHVILLE Double Feature <W/ swice •unit nomn NaahriDa For Rent—House, three miles west, For Sale—Baled hay, mostly clover. SPECIAL! z. I. ■ .4 11 z. tt— .. WM , Flannery, nM n of Nashville. Henry Henry Flannery, 500 Sherman St 53-piece set beautiful Caprice Din­ 15-tfc KOt South Mata 34-p 500 Sherman St Fill Dirt Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. House for Rent on Robert L. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Smith farm. 1 1-2 miles west of F-ee Estimates — 1 toad or 1006. Nashville on M-79. Chester Lake Lots Filled. Smith, Nashville phone 5031. Lawns Built Level. 34-tfc Bam Yards Filled For Rent—Ui un­ Please write to Porter, 257 karl benbon Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich 8-tfc 36-aOc NOTICE z—> All Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work Wheel Alignment — Parts On Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required For Sale M M DISC HARROW SPECIAL! New Model 11B288. with weight boxes. We guaranty the bearings to out wear the di» WITHOUT greasing! Soil cut 9 disc. Regular Price $334.70. Special This Week, $289.90. SERVICE JACK GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville Television &. Radio DELTON SMITH (14 Years' Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Appliances All Kinds Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 9M1 Nashville 33-34c SAVE $3.00 over newsstand price— 20 mot L. H. Journal. $4.00; 3 yrs. Better Farming, Breeders Gazette and Handbook. $350; 16 mos. Coronet, $3.00; 16 mos. Am­ erican $2.00; Post - . Home, . .... Sat andE. many lanics, $550. try and Eaton 'anna Mason, TO, Nashville, 31-34p Counties. Ph. 3736; Mich. FOR SHOVELING SNOW ... . CORN. , . GRAIN We Have AU Stem. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 33c nerware Service for 8, regular price $22,95, offered at $19.95. Now is the best time to have your A real buy. tractors and farm machinery re­ paired while we have plenty of NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. time. Call us for FREE pick-up and delivery during January. For or Sale—Used refrigerator, kero­ LOVELL IMP•JEMENT CO. sene range with built-in oven, day Phone 3531 Vermontville bed, small Duo-Therm heater. __________________________ 34-c Robert Partridge, Nashville phone INTERESTED in buying old spin­ 2811. 34-p ning wheels, either wool or flax, or vam winders. Write Box 453, ELECTRIC ROOM HEATERS Nashville. 34-36c With Fan, $10.95 up. Portable Oil Heater, with bale for carrying, $9.95. MUD ALL THRU THE HOUSE? It can be checked with a good Cocoa or Rubber Foot Mat. Print. Ticking 34-c KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle NEW 12 Cu. Ft FREEZER 33c as low as $245.00. Other sizes priced accordingly. Real good used Philco 6 cubic foot Refrigerator. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Used 9 cubic foot Freezer—6 mos. Phone 3531 Vermontville old—for only $175.00. 34-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Sale — 1944 Allis Chalmers Mod­ Phone 3531 Vermontville el C tractor and 1952 John Deere ___________________________ 34-c tractor com planter on rubber. Phone 5211._____________34-36p For Sale—Good late potatoes, $1.50 bushel Robert Kalnbach, phone 3187, Nashville. M-p Cyclone Tractor Mounted Electric-Drive Grass Seeders. FROZEN PIPES AGAIN? LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Then use the wrap-around Electric Tape and your troubles are over, Phone 3531 Vermontville and will stay over. . •. All lengths. 34-c KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville . For Sale — Baled clover hay, 50c bale. Baled wheat straw, Me bale. 33-c W. C. Clark, phone 2169. 33-tfc For Sale — 2 Duroc gilts, due in about two weeks. Vern Hawblitz. Inside ____________________________ 34-f SEMI-GLOSS PAINT ONE-HALF PRICE. See Our New Colored SUPERMATIC WASHER Also a few colors of Enamel with the new Lovell Instinctive re­ at One-Half Price. lease wringer — no other like ft line. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pickup, good condition. 1954 International Pickup, demo. SEW and SAVE KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville THtWORB ^■and gm-. HE KAW WHO CHANGED ms WOHIO | Goulds Balanced-Flow Water System nasda no tank. Just like “city water service*' ... delivers priming. You un-fmr fit tings; no tank to buy or replace. Compact, quiet, *roub!e-free — only one moving part. See it before you buy any ordinary pump. - $112.00 On. of th. Keihl Hardware •NuhvlU, ON THE NEW LIGHTWEIGHT HOOVER KEIHL HARDWARE Nariivtlla LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Mualiiu Pillow Tubing Outing Flannel Cotton PUaae Order That New Sap ran or Stack for Your Evaporator! , LEE’S CUT RATE PHONB4M2 —OBC&LLAT 258 Fuller St, on M-79 Nashville Our Customers Buy for Less Christensen’s Furniture HmmgMSI NadM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-02-10.pdf 23a0b9421e84c8e86843b4e9dcc3372d PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1954 VOLUME LXXXI SCOUTS OBSERVE 45th BIRTHDAY School "YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU" TO BE PRESENTED APRIL 1 BY CLASS OF ’56 A merry mad comedy about a wacky Manhattan family whose mexnuer* oo exacuy as uiey : Floyd F. Everts Dies Unexpectedly Nashville Olivet-------Vermontville Woodland — Lake Odessa Dimondale _. Bellevue — Portland ___. Games Friday, Feb. 11— Bellevue at Nashville. Portland at Lake Odessa. Dimondale at Olivet Vermontville at Woodland. BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT WEEK POSTER ing and the rich heritage it has in this country. Boy Scput Week marks the completion of the first year of the National Conservation Good Turn the organization has undertaken at the request of President Eisen­ hower. Units which have quali­ fied will receive National Con­ servation Good Turn Certificates of Merit awarded jointly by the Secretaries of Agriculture and the Interior, Ezra Taft Benson and Douglas McKay, respectively. Nashville at Lake Odessa. Vermontville at Dimondale. Woodland at Bellevue. Olivet at Portland. Game* Last Friday Night— Nashville 57, Olivet 50. Lake Odessa 58, Dimondale 44. Vermontville 49, Bellevue 40. Woodland 62, Portland 58. Reserves. Olivet 47, Nashville 46. Lake Odessa 44. Dimondale 16. Vermontville 63, Bellevue 34. Portland 56, Woodland 30. TALK of the TOWN Tiger Cubs Suffer Flrtf Lou of Seaton By Bob Spohn. In their third try this season, the Nashville Tigers met the league­ leading Olivet Eagles Friday night on the home floor and gave them their first beating of the year. The 57-50 win gives Nashville a tie with Olivet for first place in the Tri-C conference. Olivet’s victory over Nashville In the mid-winter tourna­ ment does not, of course, affect reg­ ular season standings. Thru the first quarter Olivet ap­ peared headed for an easy win and their lead crept up to 15-6. Nash­ ville, however, got going in the second period and at half-time had grabbed a slim 27-26 lead. Tri-C Basketball Tri-C Standing! NUMBER 35 Nashville's Win Over Olivet Gives Tigers Tie for 1st Place The three incurnbents on the com­ mon council are Hubert Lathrop, elected two years ago, and Ben Wales and Dean Bennett, both ap­ pointed to fill vacancies caused by the resignations of Harvey Wilson and Glenn Shaffer. Also to be elected: village presi­ dent, clerk, treasurer and assessor. Boy Scout Week, Feb. 6 to 12, marking the 45th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America, will be observed throughout the na­ tion by more than 3.660,000 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910, more than 22,750,000 boys and men have been members. "Building for a Better Tomor­ row” i* the birthday theme. Members of 95,000 Units, through demonstrations and exhibits, will dramatize the purpose of Scout­ Junior Play Is Announced Will Hold Caucuses The annual village election ir. asnville. March 14. Is likely to provide more interest than in some years when there was but a single ticket in the field. Both Republican and Independent village committees have asked Village Clerk Colin T. Munro to issue calls for caucuses. Both are slated for Monday even­ ing, Feb. 21, the Independents meet­ ing at 7:30, at the V. F. W. hall, above J. & H. Cleaners, and the Re­ publicans meeting in the Masonic News Bits The mid-year BEA meeting, com­ monly called County Institute, will be held Friday of this week at Hastings. There will be no school Friday, as all of the teachers will attend the institute. The program this year will be rather unique in that instead of speakers and the usual type of activity, discussion groups of teachers at all the var­ ious grade levels will be held to talk over the various steps in the total educational program. Each group will have a teacher from each elementary grade and from the various high school departments so some good thoughts should be brought forth at this meeting. The regular meeting of the PTA win be held on Thursday evening I at the Fuller St school. The pro­ gram will be presented by the Boy Scouts under the direction of Mr. Ackett. This should be a good op­ portunity to see the Scouts In ac­ tion and to look over the new rooms, if you have not done so al­ ready. We are again gratified to see ' many of our teachers taking exten­ sion and night school courses from the various colleges. The attitude on the part '©f the staff in regards to professional training is excel­ lent. Several persons are working on original research problems for advanced degrees. Your superin­ tendent is doing research in School Business Administration. Mr. Bollne ''la working in the area of Guidance. and Mr. Ross in the area of Foot ball Formations. Two Village Parties 5c Copy The last half of the game was a thriller all the way. The score was tied several times in the third per­ iod but the Eagles never again re­ captured the lead. Then, in the Floyd F. Everts final period, the mighty Olivet at­ Floyd F. Everts, 78, retired Nash­ tack crumpled and the Tigers took over rolling up a final ville businessman and lifetime resi­ score completely, of 57-50. dent of this area, died Friday, Feb. 4. at his home on North Main street. Nashville’s high scorers were Jim Funeral services were held Monday Dowsett, 13; Dave Yarger, 12; Ron afternoon, at the Nashville Metho­ I Coville, 11; and Bernard Stutz, 10. dist church, with the Rev. Paul Don Augustine accounted for anothRichards, pastor of the church, of­ । er five points, Larry McVey four ficiating. Burial was in Lakeview and Dick Hamilton two. Norm cemetery. Campbell led the Olivet scoring Mr. Everts was bom in Nashville with 12. while Kellogg and Ryor May 26. 1876. the son of Daniel H. each made 10 points. and Caroline (Fuller) Everts. Tiger Cubs Lose First Game. Shortly after his graduation from Nashville High school in 1897 he Ln the reserve opener Coach and A. H. Thomas opened a meat Chuck Ross saw his Tiger Cubs lose market on Main street. On May 4, for the first time this season, by the , 1899, Mr. Everts was married to heart-breaking score of 47-46. Af­ Miss Nora Belle Bivens, and, Mr. ter a slow start the Cubs staged a Everts having sold his interest in sensational rally, but time ran out. the market, they began farming in Larry Carpenter, playing a great Assyria township. In the spring of game, was high scorer for Nash1914 they moved back to Nashville I ville with 17 points. Howgate, with and Mr. Everts again started a 13, led the Olivet scoring. meat market. He continued in the The varsity box scores: same business for 21 years, retiring Nashville in 1937. McVey, f 2 Mrs. Everts died last April. Sur­ viving are a daughter, Miss Lovisa' DeCamp, f Coville, c . ggy) Everts of Detroit, and (Pej — ------ J a . Lloyd Everts of Downer's , Yarger, son, rve, I1I.> Ilf. > four grandchildren and Augustine, Grove, Substitutes nine great-grandchildren. Stutz----io Dowsett . D. Hamilton — 2 CECIL BARRETT WINS has been chosen by the Juniorclasi- IJ U C DahJ If the weather is right, Nashville to be presented here April 1. This* n.il.w. DQnU HcWS I NATIONAL REXALL HONOR will have an ice skating rink on the is “You Can’t Take It With You," i the uroauway me Broadway niiarny hilarity nn hit oy by ueurgt George , On Jan. 29 thirteen ua«uuc>o members of i Cecil xaeurvii, Barren, inexnuei member ui of the village parking lot back of Rice’s S. Kaufman and Moss Hart, which 1 the school band attended the Solo sales staff of Douse Drugs & Jew- Stop & Shop. Snow removed from presents the world's most rugged and Ensemble Festival for District elry, local Rexall Drug Store. Is the Main street on Monday was dumped individualists, the daffy Sycamore No. 6. It was held at Kalamazoo. 1----proud J — recipient of the ”Rexall —’’ ‘rCita ’“- ­ all the way around the area and Totals 22 13 8 57 family. 1 'The ratings were as follows: Cor- tion of Merit awarded by the Rexall formed into banks to hold water. Heading the tribe of genial madOlivet mad­ net solo, David Baxter, first. Bass Drug Company of Los Angeles. Tuesday morning the street depart­ G F ■ ~ * solo. Betty who Mason, second. Bari­ Adolph Douse, jr.. store proprietor, ment flooded the area. If the wea Campbell f . caps is Grandpa Vanderhof. 0 12 ____ 5 All eight of the schools entered will be portrayed by Bob Spohn, tone solo, David Biebighauser, third. said the award was made in recog ther turns a bit colder and stays Vahs, f 0 3 1 in the eighth grade basketball tour ­ Schneider, c 3 3 3 9 who for 35 years has confined his Cornet solo, David Cogswell, sec­ nition of Mr. Barrett’s “sincere en­ right, the result will be a good, nament saw action Tuesday night Kellogg, g activities to hunting snakes, prac­ ond. Alto saxophone solo, Judy Els­ thusiasm and desire to serve" and lighted Ice rink. 5 0 3 10 in the opening round of play Fol ton. second. Clarinet duet, Barbara “ in acknowledgment of unusual in ticing dart throwing, attending Ryor, g - . 5 0 2 10 Camp Sasebo, Japan—William C. lowing are the results: Substitutes: Commencement exercises, and ig­ Parrott and Mike Green, fourth; illative.” Lake Odessa 46. Woodland 17 Place -------noring his income tax. Equally Joan Pfaff and Dorothy Shaneck, 3 2 2 3 Of all the salespeople (or Rexall Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Spencer was high point man for the second; Pauline Boldrey and Kathy uninhibited are Penelope (Sally stores! who sell Rexall drug pro­ liam Jenkins, 308 Cleveland St., Totals Babcock),''a playwright because a Belson, second. Comet duet. Rita duct*. and who work in the ten Nashville, recently was promoted to winners with 12; Jordon, with 8. 21 18 13 50 was high scorer for Woodland. typewriter was delivered by mis­ Hamilton and Ken'j?one*itoecond$ thousuand locally-owned Rexall corporal at Camp Sasebo, Japan. Vermontville 43, Lansing North Free throws missed—Nashville 9, This Festival encourages solo and Drug Stores, only a limited number Corporal Jenkins entered the Army take; Paul (Billy Maker), who Wuenby was high scorer for Olivet 8. passes his time manufacturing ensemble playing within the band are selected each year to receive in March, 1954. and has been in 30. Lansing North, with 20 point*. and orchestra. Each soloist or en ­ Japan since last August. He is a fireworks in the cellar with Mr. this Rexall Citation of Merit. member of the 8023rd Army Unit as Newman led the Vermontville scor­ DePinna (Dave Otto), a congenial semble is carefully graded, as to troop information and education ing, also with 20 points. iceman who has been a house guest performance, by competent Judges, Dimondale 49. Nashville 19. Nash­ composed of music educators from specialist. Jenkins is a 1950 grad­ for eight years; Essie (Martha ville, with a season record of nine SCOUTING NEWS The participating uate of Nashville High school. Powers), who studies ballet In the the mid-west. The Nashville Parent-Teacher as­ straight wins and with their only sociation students also have the opportunity living room; and Ed (Jim Hynes), will meet Thursday even­ The Nashville Boy Scouts had Farrell Babcock of Lansing, Ivan loss a close over-time season open­ ing, Feb. 10, at 8 o'clock, at the who gets in trouble Inserting max­ of hearing others perform on their their annual week end campout at to Vermontville, seemed to suf- Fuller street school. ims from Trotsky in the candy box- respective Instruments. This, In It­ Yankee Spring Long lake camp this Babcock of Spring Lake, Versile • er In honor of fer from stage fright. Smith of self. is worth the trip. last week end. Feb. 4, 5. and 6. Babcock of Mason and their fam­ Dimondale poured In 25 points, National Boy Scout Week, Scout­ On the same Saturday the Cen­ There ilies were callers of Mr. and Mrs. I while Don Green led Nashville's master Fred Ackett will furnish the Sandra Phillips and Charles Mc­ were about 20 boys and five Millen will supply the love interest, tral Michigan Youth Orchestra gave men present We all had a fine Horace Babcock over the week end. scoring with eight. program, and will introduce Mr. in the roles of Alice Sycamore, the its first concert of the 1954-55 sea­ time, sliding, skiing and fishing. a district Scouting execu­ Bellevue 27, Middleville 23. Simp­ Shook, only sane membe- of this maniac son. Nashville had one student All I wish is that there had been Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and son, tive. Roger Wisweil of Hastings 11 points for Middleville, also clan, and Tony Kirby, the boss’ son represented In this concert: Peggy more boys and dads there. I think family of Detroit, called here by the I and with will speak on Scouting. Madry w<th 10 for Bellevue, whom Alice hopes to marry. Tony’s Mater. of their grandfather, F. F. „ it does every boy a lot of good to death All parents, teachers and others spent the week end with , we.^ h dignified parents, who wander ac­ have his dad out with him once in Everts, .i ui semi-finals In the the sem ' Bnals Wednesday interested are invited to attend. cidentally ----------- --------into— themad madSycamore] Sycair. Village Caucus— a while. I know the pleased look Mr and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. night Lake Odessa and Vermontville household for dinner on the wrong Take notice, that a Republican that comes over the boy’s face when Mrs. Harold Voelker of Okemos will be matched at 7:30, and it will WILL SHOW PHILIPPINE evening, will be portrayed by Nell village caucus will be held at the he sees his dad come Into camp to be Dimondale vs. Bellevue at 8:30. Miller and Pat Lundstrum. Added Masonic temple on Monday. Feb. spend a little time with him. and I spent the week end with her moth­ Mre^/Sh^n'^sons^f bJttie^fo^ th^h^piSSh” PICTURES AT EUB CHURCH Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. Kbl"™ and to all this are the rib-tickling antics 21. 1955, at 8 o’clock p. m„ for the think that we owe it to our boys. er, o/ Rheba, the colored cook (Paul- j purpose of nominating candidates You men think back when you Rev. Frank Robinson, missionary at Thur«day night .Urtmg a. ine Fleming), and Donald, Rheba’s ; for the several village offices to be were boys and how you liked to to the Philippines, now home on boy friend (Ray Babcock), and the; filled at the annual village election, have your dad go with you. furlough, will show pictures of the Re­ Atty. John Pettibone of Lansing boi*terou*nes«_ of JEsyie’* ^Rus*ian' March 14. 1955, viz.: President member, you are these boys' dad*, Philippines Thursday evening, Feb. ballet teacher, Boris Kholenov, . Clerk. Treasurer, Three Trustee* and they would like to have you attended the funeral of F. F. Everts CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 10. at 7:30 p. m., at the EUB church. played by Dick Maurer. Monday afternoon and called on his MEETS WEDNESDAY NIGHT for two-year term. Assessor. there too. grandmother, Mrs. J. D. Beedle. i Others Included in the cast are Signed: Colin T. Munro. I wish to thank Max Miller for Thelma Decker, in the role of Gay Clerk of village of Nashville, Mich. taking the boys out, and Ivan Bab­ -----, 1 Anyone reading these lines beWellington, the actress; Mary Jane Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Terri of fore g p. m. Wednesday is reminded Dated: Feb. 5. 1955. cock and Paul Boutwell for helping Spring Dowsett as Grand Duchess Olga; Lake were week end visitor* the Nashville Chamber of with the cooking; Jack Green ana of Mrs. V. B. Furniss. Ivan and son that LIVESTOCK MARKET ’ Herb Frith as Henderson, the frus­ Village Caucus— Commerce will meet at that time. hi* helpers for the pancake* Sun­ Furnished by trated Income tax man; and Jerry Take notice: that an Independent day morning for breakfast Buzzie Pat went to Scout camp at Yankee at the Nicholas Appliance store. Hastings Livestock Sales. Springs. New C of C, President Otto Chris village caucus will be held at V. F. Miller is good at fixing salad, too. Beard as the three J-Men. -----tensen Is hoping to be able to welFRIDAY, FEB. 4 W. Hall on Monday, Feb. 21, 1955, And Don Tredennick for his part in Student director for the produc Edmund Larson died -unexpected- come some new member*. Member- Feeder Pigs>1X25-21 7:30 o’clock p. m.. for the pur­ cutting wood; and all who helped tion is Bemadine Brock, and the at ly Saturday at his home in Green ship cards for 1955 will be dlstrlb- Top Calves--------------------- >28-36.50 pose of nominating candidates for make this outing the success it was. director is Kay Elliott. the several village offices to be fill­ our application in for the Bay, Wis., and his brother, Peter uted at the meeting. Seconds A double prize winner, "You Can’t ed at the annual village election, We have time next year. So start plan­ Larson, flew there Sunday, taking Common and Culls Take It With You" captured the March 14, 1955, viz.: President, same the plane from Grand Rapids. ning now to make it next year with Sheep -----BARRY COUNTY DEMOCRATS Pulitzer Prize as the best play of Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees your boy. 820.253 Lambs---it* season, and won the Academy for two-year term. Assessor. Mr. and Mr., Ben Shaffer and'TO HOLO CONVENTION ^Ted Ackett, Scoutmaster. Beef Award when it was converted Into children of Athens and Ordalial. 1 Barry county Democratic a movie. Bull* Lvnn of Battle Creek were Sunday convention will be held at the court "You Can’t Take It With You" is Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. Independent Basketball— dinner gue*t* at the Lynn home. | houie fn Hasting*. Thursday. Feb. a product of the well-known colla­ Last week Wednesday evening, in . 117, at 8 p. m., according to the call boration of Kaufman and Hart, Barryville WSO6 will have a bake the Nashville gym. Orchard Indus­ Mr*. Robert, L. Evan* spent Sat o£ democratic State Central Boars sale Saturday, Feb. 19. at Keihl trie* of Hastings defeated Beedle’s urday at the home of Mr and Mr*, committee. Elected delegate* to the Hook, R. 3536c Insurance, by a score of 11968. Ronnie Atkin* at Battle Creek. Hostetter, county convention and all interested W**h- Hdwa., at 10:00 a. m. High scorers for Beedies were Joe ,. ----- ! Democrats are invited to attend. Notice, Castleton Taxpayers! Powers with 15, and Don Langham Cacfl Plank, R» Grant Hawkins attended the fun-1 Myg Georgi CadflThe deadline i* nearing fc 14; and for Orchard Industries. era] service* for LeRoy Snell *1 of the B lac," among many others. ment of taxes. I must tm Bob Reid 28. Joe Hubert 26. and Vermontville last Thursday, and committee. Bill Kruko 20. Friday went to Ypsilanti to spend | the week end with his daughters. ALERT FIREMEN TO MEET Bank one more time, on Saturday, two _____ __ __ I ,L---—- -T HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT Feb. 25, but will take tax payments Industries winning, 62-34. Mr. and __ Mr*. Dean Bennett—and High _______ ________________ Stlme this month at my home, scorer* were Joe Hubert 14. Bob family went to Perry Sunday to call The Nashville fire department WMM Wheat Washington, or by mail. Don't Reid 10 and Ron Grant 6, for the on her brother's family. Mr and will be host to a district meeting of Red Wheat forget, dog licenses will be double Hasting* team: and Don TanghMn Mrs. Alfred Lamb. Oats after March 1. even Corn 10, Douglas Yarger 8, Joe Powers 6. Rye ing. Attendance lyda Hitt was a week enc Beatrice Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, Dean Bennett 6, and Bill Guy 4, for Barley relatives In Battle Creek. close to 100. 33-31C Trees., 34-37c Castleton Township. the Nashville team. 8th Grade Tourney Under Way Here P. T.A. News MARKETS �___ == V. F. W. Auxiliary— A regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary was held Feb. 2, with seven members present Bonnie Hayner was initiated at our last meeting; also Mrs. Dorothy Beedle, our District President, was here for inspection. The January audit was held at Eunice Priddy’s home. ... NOTICE TO FARMERS Ro: ACP PROGRAM —— Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural Weit Maple Grove By Mrs. Van HawhUtz Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Bat­ tle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Carol Jones, for Dewey's Harry Dunn, chairman of the ASC committee for Barry county, Mr. and Mrs Bill Swift and son would like to announce to the far­ were Saturday evening guests ^of daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and mers of Barry county that there Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons. are still funds available for ACP Mrs. Pearl Johnson was hostess practices for the year 1955. Hot Lunch, Feb. 14-18— Judy Day was telephone girl last Mrs. Case, who recently broke her to the I Go You Go birthday dub Monday—Barbecued buns, green week. hip, is being cared for at the home last Thursday evening. This applies to liming materials, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon vis­ ditches and many other practices beans, appleeauce. The following people were ill last of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Spauld­ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and week: Ann Bisel, Della Dooley, ing. . ited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon for which there is a Federal cost­ The Moore’s Mothers dub met on of Hastings Saturday afternoon. share bring,paid the farmer out of; butter, meat loaf, peas, bread and Gretchen Engle and Gerald Welker. Wednesday, Feb. 9, at the home of Federal funds allocated to thia coun­ butter sandwich, cranberries, peach­ SMITH We are planning a valentine par­ Mrs. Stanley Hansen, with potluck es. Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple ty. Wednesday —■ Noodles and tuna tydinner and a Valentine bragbag. Grove was an overnight guest of Septic Tank Service fish, jellied vegetable salad, jelly Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Any farmer who is able to stay We are reading stories about Mrs. Emma Kenyon Saturday. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and within his corn and wheat allot­ Michigan In history. 204 Amity BL. Charlotte Thursday — Boiled potatoes and Mrs. Austin Schantz. ments is eligible for these pay­ Ph. 1989J John D. Smith ments. and Mr. Dunn is suggesting butter, meat sandwich, corn and that those farmers eligible come to lima beans, plums. Sell It quickly with a News Ad. ker, Judy Day, Glenda Gross, Win­ Friday — Baked beans, cheese, ston Johnson. Roger Lamie, Rich­ the county office, 116 North Mich­ igan Ave., Hastings, and make ap­ celery, jelly sandwich, fruit jello. ard MeElvain, Dawn Michaels, Mike plication for 1955 payments. Norton, Virginia Parker, Duane Reid, Gloria Price, Donna Scott, Thursday we had a spelldown. Marie Shaw, Victor Schantz, Doro­ First, Jane Randall; second. Penny thy Skedgell and Letitia Watson. Carmoney; third, Arlene Woodard; fourth, Dennis Boutwell; filth, We now have two wild fish in our Just in Time for We Help Put the Cathy White. A’s in spelling thia aquarium. Barry Scott brought week of our review words, Lola them. He says they are dog-fish. “SAFE” in Driving Hickey and Jane Randall. We put Daisy Gardner and Bill Lynch Safe driving depends upon a car up Abraham Lincoln’s picture. have been absent a whole week. Cithy White, Lois Hickey, Maxiiyn that’s in perfect mechanical condition. Bell and Dennis Boutwell made a We have had more absences the That’s an important part of our job— big valentine for uur room. Jane last two weeks than at any other to keep your car at peak performance! Randall, Jean Schantz, Tommy time thir year. stop in! One day we went out of doors Borst and Arelene Woodard decor­ ated our room and made a valen­ and measured a rod, a square rod, tine box. In language we had to and an acre. By doing so we hoped to make our measuring tables more We have Just received a large real, and easier for us to remember. assortment of beautiful South Main at Fuller Street test In Weekly Reader we learned In geography we learned that about maps. Larry Hook had an A; tapioca is grown in Brazil. It comes Costume Jewelry Danny Straub had an A-. In art we from a plant called manioc. We Earrings — Pkis — Necklac­ made bracelets and necklaces. found that foods made from the es — Novelty Bracelets — The reporters this week were roots of this plant have to be care­ Scatter Pins, etc. fully prepared as the juice is poi­ Cathy White and Lois Hickey. Your Choice 31.00 each. sonous. Some of us did not know California Lg. Size Beautiful Assortment Class 5-A, Mrs. Straubwhat tapioca looked like, so Miss Ropes----------------31.98 each 49c John Bitgood was. the only one in Caley brought some for us to see Orange* ....... our room who has bbgn neither ab- and taste. We learned that it is a Seadlasa , sent nor tardy for the first semester.. food rich in starch, We have thousands of 23c Grapefruit ... tx/z. Inffnao *n Flevrirl Ackett A nbntt ThrveA Those UtHtina writing rw»r perfect spelling on We nawax+ax wrote letters to David ___ 2 Iba. Valentines for one language lesson last week. their final test are: Connie Baxter, Sharon Belson. Joyce Bouchard. We are glad he is at home naw, and Sweet Potatoes .... 19c Humorous — Relative hope he will soon be back at school. Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Rex Swel Fudge and . Can and Conventional We have a very fine selection of Valentines Our class used part of our dues Fisher, Larry Hansbarger, Ernest From 1c to 31-00 each. Frosting Mix ___ 37c money to buy gifts for Maynard Herman, Tommy Mason, Sue MoMillen, Pamela Otto, James Par ­ of all kinds. Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. bag McClelland and David Ackett Rexall’s fine We are studying the western rott, Dick Pennock, Marilyn Pen­ Flour 3s.............. $1.85 states in geography- Several chil­ nington. Jean Planck. Margie Pot­ David Sixberry, Timothy King 5 lb. bag Chocolate* dren have brought pictures and ter, Also lovely Valentine Heart Boxes of Candy, other things to share concerning Straub, Beverly Snowden. Key El­ In Special Red Heart Shaped Graham Flour .... 43c len Staup and Larry Williams. I lb. boxes, $1.25 up. this region. Some have brought Boxes King Yellow 5 lb. bag View-Masters and films of this aiea 79o to 32-25. Cornmeal............. 35c which we all enjoyed immensely. MRS. MARY PRESCOTT Some of us are preparing reports Baker's 6 oz. box Also a nice selection of Greeting Cards CELEBRATES 87th BIRTHDAY Thrill your loved one with a on our National Parks. Chocolate Chips .. 29c beautiful new Elgin or Wada> for every occasion. Oftentimes one of the most neg­ worth Bhurflne 1 lb- bag lected classes of people, and strange­ We made valentine decorations ly enough the most well-remember­ Coffee ...................99c Wrist Watch for our room, l ed one. Is the "Shut-in." The lat­ 1 quart Jar *19.95 up. We have been on page 107 in ter is true of Mrs. Mary Prescott of hDiD -----------35c arithmetic for four days. We have Vermontville, who on Saturday, Pickle* finally succeeded in getting 4 A’s. Feb. 5, celebrated her 87th birthday Shurlln* to solve your ValenThey are - Zona Faust, Robert at the Miller convalescent home NASHVILLE tine Gift Problem here. We’ve Apple Butter Franks, Dennis Pennock and Wen­ where she is confined in bed with so many nice things to choose Musselman’s ------ _ dell Scgur. arthritis. Those receiving A’s in spelling Apple Jelly...........37c pocketbook. The day itself was a usual winter are Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Munelman'i 2 lb. jar Baas, Fred Corkins, Zona Faust, day with not enough ice or snow tn Serve Sealtest Donna Higdon, James Hult, Terry prevent Mrs. Prescott’s well-wishers Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Hunt, Billy Jones, Douglas Lund- from coming in to greet her, and Ice Cream strum, Dennis Pennock, Linda Phil­ lasting until late in the evening. Peanut Butter...... 59c lips, Max Purchis, Wendell Segur, for your Valentine parties. She received several nice gifts, Norma Shaw and Jeanie Wheeler. about 40 birthday cards, and the Frozen Pint can Special Cherry Vanilla Ice Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. traditional birthday cake, which Cream for Valentine's Day. Oysters ............... 89c was shared by visitors and other FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey Wizard Wick Bottle patients at suppertime. Incidental­ and Mr. Fleming— It 1b our privilege to lift from ly, the cake itself was one of the Deodorizer.......... 39c your shoulders the heavy burden In geography we’re studying nicer home-made ones, and actually Sunsweet 2 lb. box of the many details attendant to lands of the Northern Andes, Col ­ proved to be "food for laughter. ” It Drugs & Jewelry the Funeral Service. . . . You Prunes ................. 59c ombia, Venezuela, and Ecuador. was baked by Mrs. Shaw, the cook, may rest completely assured Great Northern 2 lb. bag who, thinking that candles would Your Friendly that these details will be execut­ be impractical, placed a large pink Beans ................... 33c REGISTRATION DAY Rexall Drug Store ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and “86” instead of ”87." Mrs. Prescott, Wavy 2 lb. bag in Good Taste. For Village Election, Monday, who always is able to make the PHONE 2581 best of every situation, declared March 14, 1955. Beans ................... 37c that she was "tickled" pink that Open Thursday Afternoons. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Ask for Red Stamps To the qualified electors of the folks thought she was a year young­ Pbone Mil _ NaabvUto and Save. Village of Nashville, County of Bar­ er. The truth of the matter is, ry, State of Michigan. "Mrs. Prescott, you look and seem Notice is hereby given that in many years younger, and we who conformity with the "Michigan have come to know and love you so Election Law,” I, the undersigned well, take our hats off in admira­ Village Clerk, will, upon any day, tion in wishing you many more hap­ except Sunday and a legal holiday, py birthdays.” the day of any regular or special I election or primary election, re­ ceive for registration the name of any person who possesses the Quali­ fications of an elector in said vil­ lage not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided how­ ever, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ 6R0CE«IES DIET POMS tervening between the thirtieth day FROZEN FOODS PIODUCE before any regular, special, or of­ ficial primary election and the day Open Friday and Saturd ay Nights till 9:00 P. M. of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday or a legal holiday registrations shall Free! Free! Free! Free! Free! Free! SOAPS be accepted during the next full • SCHOOL NEWS • 1137 Keep ’em Rolling! Groceteria Valentine’s imaatZiW Day FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE OLMSTEAD’S DOUSE RICE’S STOP & SHOP BETTER MEATS BUILD year own barn be at my office on the 30th day preceding said elec­ tion, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on said day for the purpose of reviewing the registra­ tion and registering such of the matorfcd and ulntonancn. Oar true toldar Practiced Point* on P«U Bam Construction* ... taUa The name of no person but an ac­ tual resident of the village at the time of said registration and entitl­ ed under the Constitution, If re­ maining such resident, to vote at in the registration records. AU the jua* how Io go about it as to registration in •Bawd on a bulletin oi th* N*tr York Stat* Calhga <rf Agricpltur*. 3-<-36 C. T. Munro. Village Clerk. Colgate’* New AD Bring In your coupon and try this new, advanced detergent, Regular price 37c. Nabtooo Cashmere, Reg. — 2 for 19c Ajax Cleanser Cashmere, Bath ____ 3 for 39c Reg. Size, with purchase of two large or one giant pkg. of Fab. Large Fab, 31c. Giant Paimcllve, Bath ___ 2 for 25c Vol, large 31c Delicious Macaroni-Cheese Sky Hake Wafers Kraft Dinner Cooks In 7 minutes. 2 pkg*. 33c 34c Florida PREMIER Seald-Sweet Frozen Orange Juice Dill Gherklm pint 33c 6 can* 69c Mayonnaise pint 47c (Unit Rrto.) Hamburger 4 lbs. 97c Home-Made Pickled Bologna Wieners COAL CO. Tflateniaf tc?3iu£alitPHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 yabd: Y0U9CM9I tcJieat tf PHONE 3401 VEftMONTVtLU Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT What We Sell Twtay. **• 8281 Naahvill Flavorklst Sugar Cookie* 30c Rib Roast Heinz Round or Sirloin Steaks Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roast �News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm left Sun­ day on a vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent Sunday, with the J. C Jensen family of Jackson. Mrs. Charles McVey and Larry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McVey, Jr., and family last Thursday eve ning. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jones and Gail Lee of Battle Creek were Sun­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamie and Janice of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Fri­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of Hastings were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner Saturday evening. Sunny Norn Coffee lb. 89c Robert Nesman of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, his wife and family spent the week end with Charles Nesman. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were lunch guests of Mrs. Elmer Apeey and Jimmy, near Hastings, Hawaiian Punch Charles McVey returned Friday night from a business trip to Wich­ ita, Kansas, and Saturday evening left for Chicago to attend the Boat Show. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and children of Hattie Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane, and their young son, Marty, remain­ ed for a week. Charlotte last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Carrie Scott spent Sunday in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman, for Mrs. Lehman’s birth- IGA IGA Salad Dressing Peanut Butter Grapefruit Juice 19c Grape Jam 19c Corned Beef Hash 23c IGA Fig Bars is. 23c IGA Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tomsek have been in charge of Goldie’s Cabins, north of Charlotte, the past three weeks, while the proprietors are va­ cationing. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Dorothy, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Donald spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.-Ira Elliston of Kalamo. - . Mr. and Mrs. James Floqk spent last Tuesday and Wednesday in De­ troit. Susan and Kay stayed with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Austin Flook. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton en­ tertained the school faculty with a coffee hour fallowing the game last Friday evening. Sandra was home from Michigan State over the week end. Callers of Mrs. Julia Pender at the Jones convalescent home were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry and Mrs. Elsie Fisher of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and Mrs. Juna Martin of Hastings. IGA 46 oz. Can Smucker’s 12 oz. Jar Broadcast , Recent callers of Mrs. Edith Slout were Mrs. Floyd Rogers of near Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank War­ ing of Traverse City, Mrs. Thressa Barber and Mrs. Mary Davis of Vermontville. Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Appelman have a bird feeding station in their yard, at which cardinals, blue jays and other local birds often feed, but the other day chey saw a large flock of Evening Grosbeak, birds which rarely come this far south. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup and family, Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, Mrs. Merle Staup, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and Sherry atteded the wedding of their niece. Miss Mary Lou Foss. and Robert Brewer at the Methodist church in White Pigeon Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. On OH Makes Muller’s Oven-Gio Bread Muller’s “Dutch Kitchen” Sugar Cookios Pkg. of 12 26c Maker’s Good Ground Beef lb. 29c Rolled Rib Roast lb. 45c T-Bone Steaks lb. 59c $1.39 Stew Beef ib. 49c Fresh Smelt Ib. 29c Pork Roast Ib. 49c 10 lb. bag 59c IDAHO POTATOES Louisiana Boneless 2 lbs. 29c SWEET POTATOES “Candy Stick” bunch 25c CEI.ERY HEARTS Tender, Tasty 3 lbs. 41c GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Lean, Flavorful Gallon Cleaned, Pan-Beady ............. 4 for 99c OCOMA CHICKEN PIES ...1. SERVICE Black Pepper 16 ox. Can , Mr. and Mrs. Dean Thompson of Chicago were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ ily and called on Mrs. Lottie Bell. Mrs. Bell spent Sunday with the Paul Bell family. v Mrs. Abraham Laurie had a sur­ prise birthday party for Mr Laurie at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and chil­ dren were present, with several outof-town guests. IGA OCOMA CHICKEN THIGHS............... 12 oz. pkg. 73c Loin End Cute HARRISS FROZEN PIES.............................................. 59c (Several DeUcioas Varieties) RADIO and TELEVISION We do ail our own repairing. No hidden extras for hired help. Work Guaranteed. —j— See us for BEST BUYS IN T. V. Also WASHERS and DRYERS. Radio 1 Elootrie lEinCE WBB. Phaa*M21 TOM’S CORNER We Reserve the Right to 1 imit Quantities. We were sorry to have run out of chickens last week end. but couldn’t help it Our main chicken supplier, from near Charlotte, looked out his window one night last week and saw his chicken house, which housed not only his flock but also his cleaning equipment, in flames, and it burned up everything, including several hundred chickens he had al­ ready cleaned for delivery to us the next morning. On such short notice we couldn't get enough chickens else­ where. so all our stores were short We expect to have enough this week. There is another rash of coupons breaking out so In the near future you'll be getting a lot of them. We expect to haw plenty of merchandise to take care of them, so bring them in. We’ll be glad to redeem them for you. —TOM. MAKER’S Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Unifl MO P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. ? �Turning NAMHVTUJC, MICHIGAN At Wayne as Fencing Gains Popularity About 30 persons have signed the pledge since Mr. Fanning began his series of temperance lectures here a week ago. ,v 4 Some rascally chicken thieves, in three visits within. a month, have cleaned out the entire flock of N. P. SUBSCRIPTION 8ATM Strictly in Advance terry and Eaten Counties U-00 year r. HINDEKUTEK, Editor And Pubiteher National Advertising Rapraaantatt-va. 188 W. Randolph BL, Chicago, DI IHlHINUUlRHlUlltUiHlliltflUnillUllIllfllUliillHIlllllUllllimr. Backstreet Barometer H. L. Blair has heroically emptied the contents of his cider barrels upon the cellar floor and decided to be a square-toed red ribbon man,:/ Squire Chipman is chuck full of reform and has renounced tobacco, which he has used the last 30 years. The traveling agent of the Wil­ kinson troupe writes us that he will make Nashville on Monday even­ ing, Feb. 16, when they will render their specialty, "Uncle Tom's Cab­ in.’’ Prospects are favorable for the location in Nashville of a large chemical works. Our worthy village president in­ forms us that those wind-broken boys who attend the Methodist re­ vival must either quit eating beans, stay away from church or suffer arrest, and we quite agree with Mr. Killen. Jack Hinckley of Maple Grove is polnu a tax collector that don’t mean to ham, Harry Smit, and Stewart Green. be bluffed. A man in the west Fencing, once the sport of nobles ____ about ____ ____________________ know the saber, although. it part of the township wouldn’t pay and kings, la enjoying rising sue- I* not a* swaghbuckUng as Hollyhis taxes and when Jack levied up­ cess *11 over Lite United State* but wood portray*. The weapon u heav­ on a cow and went to drive her off, nowhere is it more popular than at ier than either the ep?e or foil, and the lady of the house interposed Wayne University. a touch 1* allowed only on the body, with a club. Jack says he didn’t Rated highly on the Tartar sports bead and arms above the groin think the woman would strike, but program, fencing owes Its rapid rise line. Paints can be scored by touch­ evidently he was mistaken, as she at Wayne to the coaching job ing with either the edge or point - brought her club down over his turned in by Bela de Tuscan, a top of the blade. head with a whack that made authority of the Mid-West. in the loll, a slender four-edged Jack’s hair cleave to the roof of his The rattling of the sabers, epees, blade, touches can only be scored mouth, Altho he was compelled to and foils can be heard every day in on the upper part of the body by* call out the militia, he drove off the the Wayne gyms as de Tuscan puts the point of the blade. Touche* on cow. his varsity squad and his many arms, heads, shoulders, or legs are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woi Nashyille, will be married First of a planned series of fam­ ily nights wfil be held at the local Masonic temple Friday evening, with a potluck supper, followed by an evening of entertainment and M. T. and Ed Stump will sell a car load of Indiana farm horse* Saturday, at Mrs. James Taylor's feed barn on South Main street Horace Powers is visiting hi* sis­ ter, Mrs. G. R. Montgomery, at Cape Birardeau, Mo, He made the trip by Greyhound bus, covering the dis­ tance in 22 hours. Nashville’s recently reorganized Boy Scout troop now has 13 memwithout rank ar.d four who are vet­ erans from the former troop. Ralph McNitt has been appointed scribe for the troop. NOTES FROM SCHOOL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN We were hit by a sadness that, weeks ago, but at the last minute Pointing out that it is the mental will not soon be forgotten,, when decided not to make the trip. age of a child that is most -helpful news came last week of the untime­ Last Wednesday afternoon BUI in outlining a training or teaching ly death of Q B. (BUD Keister, was at the Sun office when another program best suited to his needs. editor and publisher ot the Middle­ attack came. One of the boys from ville Sun and Caledonia News. To the back shop took him to the doc­ Michigan Research Demonstration you who did not know him, we can tor’s office, where he died minutes project, described in a clear and later. He was 51 years old. understandable manner the proced­ Bill Keister has written so many ures Involved in psychological test­ ed guy who was the sort of news­ beautiful things of other people that ing before members of the Barry paperman we would like to be. Of we would like to put some words County Association for Retarded the several dozen weekly newspa­ together here that would do justice Children at the regular meeting at pers that come to us every week. to his own full lifetime and many the Special Education school Thursfine qualities. Perhaps the right r, that is a .words will occur to us later. Right Following Mr. Kassner’s informa­ how all we can say, as we shed un­ tive talk, a business meeting reveal­ Bill was from a newspaper fam- ashamed tears, is that we have lost ed that a total of $856.25 was receiv­ a fine friend, and Barry county has ed from the fund raising letters, lost a fine newspaperman. that a round dining table for use tag editor and a former president irt the junior department had been of the Michigan Press association. donated by Morris WhlghtsU of One of the highlights of the re ­ Another son, Fred D. Keister, jr., Hastings, and that the trip to La­ classes through their paces. foul* Th ’ * nieces a heavy burden < still publishes the Ionia County cent mid-winter press convention peer by the staff and advisory board Fencing, one of the world’s old­ on the referee, and as a result, de over at Kellogg Center, East Lan ­ News. Brother BUI. likewise, fol­ est contact sports, was once the . na* penected a self-con-: of the state wide project on Jan. 25 sing, was the address by Marguer ­ lowed in his father’s footsteps. He favorite means ot settling questions talned electrical foil which will Forty-one businessmen and civic and 26 had been most succesful. established the Hazel Park Pallad- ite Higgins, known as the most of family honor. Today as a highly eliminate human error. It will soon, In addition to the dining table, leaders have' signed a call for a --ighly -­ successful as a feminine war correspondent in the skilled sport it has lost none of be on the market and is expected mass meeting of citizens of Nash­ the following donations have been She’s feminine all right—, n publisher. Then, world. big meh its glamour or finesse. to revolutionize the sport. received: two pairs cutting shear* ville, to be held in the opera house Wayne's nine-man fencing squad The epee 1* a three-edged blade _____ _ ____ _ie war, a heart con­ really a stunning looker — and shortly i next Monday evening, for the pur­ from the Irving Homemakers’ dub; Perhaps you’ll remember annually takes on the nation’s best modeled after the old dueling sword. dition forced him to ease up and he smart. monetary donations from the Child pose of forming an organization to that she won the Pulitzer Prize for and more than holds its own. In Touches can only be made with the promote the growth and prosperity Study club, Grace Lutheran Sunday her New York Tribune reporting of 1954 the Tartar* finished 15th tn point, but can be scored on any part school, Hastings, and Prairie Gar­ of the village. It is urgently re ­ 23 weeks on the front lines in the nation after whipping Michigan of the body. This mean* a more denia News and becoming a coun­ quested that all interested in such den club, Middleville. State. Illinois, Iowa. Ohio State, cautioua attack, and It has been try editor. That was in 1951, and Korea, including the Inchon land­ development attend. And over and other* in dual competition aided by the Introduction a few In these last three years Bill came ing with the Marines. The Nashville Cooperage Co. is Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— Only Wisconsin and Notre Dame year* ago of the electrical epee — to love Middleville and Barry coun­ and above good straight reporting, planning erection of a larger plant now standard equipment. I k The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau ty as much as any native born son. she thinks. which would employ a large num­ will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Carl team. The most ardent boosters of the We suspect that the people of Mid­ Miss Higgins' subject at the press ber of barrel makers the year Voorhees Tuesday; Feb. 15, at 7:30. This year Wayne's opponents in­ dleville came to love him, too, and convention was Russia, which she clude Michigan State. Iowa. Wis­ point that ba* particular appeal I* ’round. • Potluck supper. his charming wife Ruth, and their recently visited for a ten-weeft, 15,-1 consin, Northwestern, Notre Dame. the fact that it i* a *pon which can H. H. Vincent who recently pur­ young son David. _______ and ____________ _________ ______ Indiana, minola, and Coach de be continued long after college. 000-mile tour. She brought out, chased C. J. Scheldt's livery, arriv­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Tuscan predicts another good year Oldster* in their seventies are Just ed in the village Saturday, having Clara were Sunday afternoon vis­ Bill suffered a heart attack last many interesting detail* of present — •*fencing, —*— — Modern day whether M enthusiastic ae beginner*, and Thanksgiving day and spent some­ day life in Russia and some of her < ma^ng.kU”L ‘5lP I itors of Mr. »"» and Mrs. Frank BeldIn nznll KI oc F a H thn amateur or Intercollegiate, is fought thing like three weeks in the hos­ information pretty well blasted the from Belding, due to th. badly ln incr g ot nt rtrsnri Grand Rapid* in three weapons. Most movie fans claaaes at Wayne University. drifted roads. The rural mail car-1 pital. Then he came home, but had hopes that many of us have had riers have had it bad the last week. to continue taking it easy. Last we that the common people might one heard, he was improving and was of these days overthrow the mur­ said, “we might just as well build no decent dry cleaning service, Tuesday not one of the four was derers in the Kremlin. I able to make his trip. our frontiers on Goat Island.” Many foreigners in Moscow have to | Monday morning thermometer* Not a chance, says Miss Higgins. | 1^-- h«*r in Russia their dothes to Helsinskl, j around town tfte way hino. haw tafiioh in 1 Per ten wee” *n K,uss}? Finland, for cleaning and pressing. 1 from 1) tp 20 below mid-winter press convention, two Things have been tough in Russia, Miss Higgins was arrested only 16 but there have been quite a few times, which she considered pretty Bill Martin _____ _____ Talk-o-Phone The sensational n< improvements since Stalin’s death, good. AUCTIONEER Ion W. Furniss Drug store, She met many interesting Grang* Notice— I “MWW and the average Russian is so com­ people and was able to really talk k of the town. Maple Leaf Grange will meet on “ pletely indoctrinated with the com­ to some of them. A taxi driver she , W. H. Burd has sold new ChickSaturday night in regular session. munist thinking that he will gladly told about was typical of the cur­ • ering pianos to Glenn Young, H. E. lay down his life for the well fed iosity the Russians have about the Roll call—A famous saying of Lin'­ Downing. Len W. Feighner, J. B. coln or Washington. Lunch: Sand­ big shots who run the country. United States. He was particularly wiches, cherry pie and coffee. Com­’ Kraft. A. L. Rasey, Mrs. Bessie Russia's one weak spot, says Miss interested in her clothes and want­ Baird, Mrs. E. Dunlap, Miss Jessie ANT MAKE Higgins, is the Russian love for ed to know what she had paid for mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pur­ Williams, Elmer Hammond and C. their own soil. They will go on each item she was wearing. He cell, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Furnace Sei Mrs. Holcomb, Lecturer. taking things as they come and the made it plain that he had al] the only thing that might deter their low-down on America and knew how aggressive tactics thruout the world thousands of our people are starvStated convocation of Zion ChapThe Consumers Power company mfillonalre capitalist, make merry, ha* announced that if their frinsacred Red Square In Moscow and ancj now thousands are being liqui- ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on chise KAECHELE approved Nashville votFriday night, Feb. IL “ *■*" *is-------------' *by “M -------.°^,RuSi,Y' I She Uilnki McCarthy Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. ters, natural gas line construction Furnace Service incidentally, that such a Uireat Is That Kn £f will be started at once and gas for Colin T. Munro, Secy. long overdue, and that It is high ganda_ Hlggll„ saj^, has b^n I heating will be available within one time the free forces of the worL j dinned into Russian ears for so • year from the date of franchise apget smart and make the first move. long w u that they just naturally be-1| O. H. Christensen and Diane proval. Pointing out that we always waitl ! liova ijeve It It I spent Wednesday afternoon with * *'■ Phone 5347. Miss- J. Irene Palmer of Ann Ar­ until we’re attacked, and then fight I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chr'*‘-------- " our wars In the most unfavorable ', During her travel* in Russia Miss 1 Edmore. Otto’s fathe spots around the world, she stated Higgins says she saw practically no been ill since the first quite plainly that she favors Issu­ well dressed civilians. Clothing is .------ ... , ing a definite ultimatum, with the of poor quality and terribly expen- 8 gradually improving. understanding that "either you do rive. A* an example, she offered a this or well hit you with every­ rather worn tailored wool suit for Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of and Russian women battled for Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw thing we’ve got” Her listeners sale 1 generally figured she meant atom the chance to buy It for the equiva­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller lent of about $400. whereas she hadcame ___________ w with ___ well-filled _____ ___ ___ _ Sunday basand hydrogen bombs, too. Miss Higgins said she thinks Rus­ bought It new in New Yprk for $65. i kets and gave Mrs. Margaret Ossia still is far from ready to start One reason, she said, that the Rus-1 troth a pleasant surprise for her World Way HL and the idea we got from her remarks was that she | feels we are foolish to wait and let: the communists do the starting. CLIP AND SAVEH CALENDAR , OF EVENTS Feb. 10—Pictures on Philippines at EUB church, 7:30. Feb. 10—PTA at Fuller Street school, 8:00. Feb. 11—Esther Circle with Mrs. Fred Camp; one o'clock lunch- EUB church, 7:30. Feb. 11—BasketbaU: Bellevue vs. Nashville, here. Feb. 16—WLC with Mrs. Robert E. White. Feb. 21—Independent caucus - at VFW hall 7:30. Republic cau­ cus, Masonic temple, 8:00. Feb. 21 — Pythian Sisters social meeting at the Temple, 8:00. A very palatable dry molasses made from Cane Blackstrap Molasses, with com meal 42 per cent Sugars — 10 per cent Protein. Mixes easily and thoroughly with your feeds. An aid to Poultry, Cattle, Hog and Sheep feeding Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! LET US SHOW YOU Y GOOD"------ Hmm Mil rteM<741 bad driving weather? go by TELEPHONE instead Long Diitanca. You'll find rata awpMtgiy low. MICHIGAN BSU. TILIFHOMI COMPANY �CHURCH NOTES The usual business meetin conducted by the Th® Methodist Church. Mrs. Sam E. Wright. Mrs. Rev. Paul Richards, Paste.*. Mrs. HarPhone 2381. Jack Green NashvlUe: from active to assoSunday school, 9:00 a. m. Morning woraQtp, 10:00 a. m. well given by It was decided to have a skating June Nesbet Elizabeth Lynch, party at the LaMar pavilion to raise BaxryviUe: Bunday school, 10:29 a. m. Juanita Wilson. Carrie Scott Mrs. money for Girls* Town. A book Morning worship, 11:36 a. bl Ed Smith ,Mrs. Franz Maurer and was placed on ua the. Memorial Shelf Mrs. W. A. Vance, and was enjoyed in memory of Mr. Ray Maker. by all. Tea and cookies were serMrs. Edna Smith, hostess, pro­ Independent Baptist Church. ved by Mrs. Brumm, assisted by sen ted a verj' pleasing program. Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Graydon Andrews. The next Baritone soto by David Biebig­ Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor meeting will be March 1 at the ’hauser, accomj .-<*•_ --------- — by *his mother, Parsonage, 406 State St home of Mrs. Carol Jones, with Mrs. .Mrs. Corwin L___ „_______ Telephone 6801. Dorr Webb as hostess. A clarinet trio, Janet Garinger, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. , I Thelma Decker and Lucy Smith. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. - ------------------, Mrs. Carl Sanborn exhibited a Sunday evening aervice at 7:30. tnilKHIIltllinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii : very interesting display of ceramics Young people's meeting Sunday ■> . i ri r • i •t0^ _h°w to make the different Business and professional p^wjpitals *^. This work is used in the Prayer service Wedn^oday evening to help people regain the use of their hands. The clay is molded and rolled on an oilcloth, then pressed or cut into Churcn of the Nazarene iniiinniiniUHiiiniiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii shape and smoothed with a sponge. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. It takes from 24 to 48 hours for it Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classi STEWART LOFDAHL. ML D. to dry and it is best to wait a week for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt before glazing. There are several Worship service, ll:«0 a. m. different glazes, some give a smooth and others a rough finish. Mrs. San­ born pleased her audience and in­ spired them to want to try cer­ amics. Tea was served by the committee, Saturday Mrs. Franz Maurer, Mrs. Harry Semrau and Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mrs. Joseph Bell poured. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. The next meeting will be Feb. 16 Sunday school, 9:45 at the home of Mrs. Robert E. White, with Mrs. White as hostess. , of the business DIRECTORY WOMAN'S CLUB HEARS .TALK ON CERAMICS Thursday, 1:00 to 6^A Dr. Nell McLaughlin UTJETIBT — X-JKAY •64 Raed BL. Nashville. Ph. 4061 OmCK HOURS: Esther Circle— The Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. Fred Camp Friday, Feb. 11, for a one o’clock luncheon. Monday through Friday INSURANCE Evans Gospel Center Evans School Honae Sunday school at 10:06 Prayer service Thursday evenings. GEO. H. WILSON 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. 11 .-00 a. m^ Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People's club. MeDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mr. Glenn Steele were. Band mudc, enaemblea, »1<m, novua„'J,"ntX,n Calle" Mrs >Hy acta. All there at the Band Mrs. Mater made several an­ Parent, concert Feb. 17. Help buy nouncements and showed us a sam­ Alfred Baxter. ple of printing the children begin Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings . ‘ ‘ ft by your free-win ofon called manuscript writing. Kt Friday with her mother, Mrs. fering. details in next week's garet Ostroth. Mr. Kimball informed us of sev­ paper. eral things to be done at Beigh Mrs. Rolland Pixley is a surgical school before next year, including Gtient at Pennock hospital, since making an extra exit. !t week Tuesday. The Supt. of Schools from Beld­ ing attended our meeting as Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley of Kimball’s guest Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. Marietta Weeks and Lois Gray and Mrs. Glenn Conley. from Junior High entertained us Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ with several fine accordian selec­ lotte were Monday callers of Mr. tions. Mr. Stuart Clement former Pro­ and Mrs. Ross Bivens. bate Judge, was the speaker for the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman evening. He gave an interesting »« and Inspiring talk, which was well were Saturday evening guests of received by the audience. He used Mr. and Mrs. Gene W'yant. *TBE for his topic, "Things I Have LearnMrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lake­ MY view is spending the week with Mr. Mrs. Cramer gave a short talk on and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. VALENTINE” the History of Dolls, and showed us several dolls from her collection, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ many dating back 100 years. Some terville were Sunday afternoon vis­ of these were given her by Nash­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ ville residents. i Camp. Fifty-one mothers and guests reg­ Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer and her istered for the evening. Lunch of jello, cup cakes and coffee was ser­ mother, Mrs. Minnie Silsbee, of ved by the committee in the lunch Hastings were Sunday callers of room. The tables were attractively Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Valentine Heart Boxes decorated with the patriotic theme Miss Anna Louise Frith of Hast­ of February. The next meeting will ings and Clarence Daugherty of Gilbert Chocolates be held Monday evening, March 7. Ann Arbor spent Saturday night and Sunday with her folks. ' $1.00 up k *• .<- • Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. RobThe Philathea class met at the ert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Elhome of Mrs. George Lowell Thurs- ton McGhan of Hastings went to­ day evening, Feb. 3, for the regular boganning at Echo Valley. meeting. Mrs. Christina Snow had. charge -------o„of the business meeting and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Ann Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 devotionals. There were only seven Arbor and Mrs. Claude F. Hough of members present After the meet- Mulvane, Kansas, were Sunday call­ ing delicious refreshments were ers of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. served by the hostess, Mrs. Lowell, t lory ana Koionic. Mr.. ami and wirs. Mrs. vxieiiuon Glendon r Flory and Afterward games were played, Mrs. ’, mi Mass every Sunday at 10:33 a Carol Jones and Mrs. Kate Webb family of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Ray j Freeman spent Friday evening with being winners. Ernest Irian d of Castleton. Mrs. Marcelle Jones, who teach­ es several classes in ceramics local­ ly and in nearby towns, was the invited guest speaker at a meeting of the Fennville Woman's club on Evangelical United Brethren ' Tuesday of last week. She talked Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor on ceramics and demonstrated techniques. Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. The Clover Leaf class will meet 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. at the EUB church Friday evening, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock. Be sure to Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, bring articles for the basket auc­ Youth and Adult groups. tion. DR. R. E. WHITE The meeting was held Monday evening, Feb. 7, at the Beigh school Band music, ensembles, solos, nov­ elty acts. All these at the Band Parents concert Feb. 17. Help buy, Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac was a 1 bass clarinet by your free-will of­ a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. fering. Full details in next week’s paper.—adv.c. Bruce Randall and daughters. Mrs. Ermund Strong will enter . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Leila hospital in Battle Creek on Mrs. Robert Sherman were Mr. and Thursday, for surgery Friday mom- Mrs. Smith Sherman, Mrs. Bertha Shermar. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. ing. Robert Nelson of Toledo, Oliio. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and iBertha Sherman was honored for family were Sunday guests of Mr., iher 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl of Goshen, :Smith Sherman left Wednesday for Indiana. a vacation in Florida. News Briefs Call 4461 or writs 3716 Curds Rd. ANNIS BEAUTY SHOP Introducing reat new ARMALLS all with Fast-Hitch 16 NEW MODELS I NEW FARMALL* 400 NEW FARMALL 300 .Valentine Special ’ Half Gallon, 89c Just Received Beautiful Stock of New Haager Bill Fold* $3.50 ^JAMDENS,I l&MU AASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS Ut 9 OO PHONE 2271 • NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Gray of Manle Grove were last week Wednesday afternoon callers at the Gaylord Gray home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake spent the; week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas., J. Betts. George Betts of Kalama­ zoo was a dinner guest on Sunday, i Wilt Wm (Mini, DOCTOR BRADY SALUTES W. C. T. U. The February meeting of the Nashville WCTU was held in the EUB church Friday at 2 p. m., in honor of Frances Willard’s birth­ day. A short business session was presided over by Pres. Mrs. Theresa Douse, and two new members were received. Posters were given out, one for each church. Mrs. Bessie Woodman of Wood­ land. for many years President of Barry Co. WCTU. then gave a reading: "Dr. Brady Says,” quoted from the article: T have thot a good deal about a Golden Circle, ard Sat in month. campaign of some kind to persuade parents, uncle, aunts, big brothers and sisters, school teachers, coach­ es, Scout leaders and clergymen to ask boys and girls under their in­ A»d Other Special Notlcei fluence to take the pledge not to use Obituaries of ZOO words ar leas alcohol or tobacco . . . published free; '..ords in excess "When I observe what alcoholic of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ beverages and liquor are doing to I uary poetry, one cent per word. the youth of America today I shud- Perfect Fitting.. .Straight Cut PRECISIONAL SLIP Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. lovely, lasting, and man­ ageable as Nature’s own. . . created for you with the newest techniques at Cherry-Vanilla 8EALTE8T ICE CREAM North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. r 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. r Made of LAINE Shrink Proof NY Card of Thanks Cards of Thanks In memorium and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. 1 “My mother was an active mem- i 1 ber of the Woman’s Christian Tern- ■ ; perance Union, and she asked her I four sons to take the pledge not to use alcohol or tobacco — Boys and To all of the relatives, friends girls today are in greater need of I and neighbors of Floyd F. Everts, such a pledge than ever before. “Smile or sneer about this if you i we wish to thank you for your many expressions of sympathy. Es­ like but I say it was one of the fin-, pecially Drs. Lofdahl and Morris, est things a mother could do for I Mr. Joe Otto, Rev. Paul Richards, her children and I am everlastingly | When I say ‘God i the pall bearers, Mrs. Charles Betts grateful for it. blns the WCTU.^I mean it!” and Mrs. Frances Hunter. then j Lovisa (Peggy) Everts. _______ “ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts. . snowed three film p , "Drug Addiction” and 'Terrible : Truth,’* which were very interestCard iI Ing and *»*0U* Instructive, O14VTVT414K showing the “""ft ****** UlC So manZ-?^ remembered us useful and the harmful uses of al•ur 65th wedding anniversary, cohol, uxug drug auusvLD addicts turn and the --— -------— J. uic .terrible icmuie UM must vrette* take t-nVo this thismeans ------- of ex- >1 __ a,they _____ . _ , . .. that we lives lead. ... We appreciate the pressing ------- ------------our thanks. For su. the flow­ WndneM of Bieblghauser in ers. greetings and other kind re­ procuring these pictures and pre­ membrances we are sincerely grate­ senting them to us. ful The occasion meant so much Guests were invited to attend Final' slip in the pin money class I (Most beautiful/ tool) -Never pullj, tags, droops. Gives you lavishly lace trimmed beauty plus Precisional fit and quality backed with a money-bock guoronteel GKe a Precisional Slip and you give the finest. $3.98 tltti M TO 44. NEW FARMALL 200 BERKSHIRE and MOJUD NYLON HOSIERY Makes a Lovely Valentine Gift! Ladies' Knee-high Nylon Hoee, 15-51, sizes » to 16'A NEW FARMALL 1OO New Line of Skirts and Biomes NEW FARMALL CUB JUST ARRIVED — NEW HOUSE DRE88HB, Prints and Plisse, Straight and Half-bum HieChamp with Mow or Tilfar ONLY $ 169.50 Complete with Mower and Tiller. Lovell Implement Co Keihl Hardware FUME Mil -I- UIUVILLE MM — U.98 ALL PLAY-TEX GIRDLES SO PCT. OVY THE FAMILY STORE �Legal Notice State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Ralph . Richardson under­ for the County of Barry. went surgery' at Pennock hospital Court At a session of said court, held at the city of „~ .... county, on the 7th have been home the ten davs day of February, * u A. ..D. 1955. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. mazoo. 1 Judge of Probate. Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Floyd In the matter of the estate of Nesbet called at the Sherman and Frank A. Tobias, also known as Bill Swift homes on Thursday. Mr. Frank Tobias, Deceased. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Wednes­ File No. 12.257. " day and — Mr. and — Mrs. —„ eve callers ----------------.- — .—: Robert Tobias and Earl C. Tobias Glenn Putpair were Sunday callers having filed in In said court their Anal —- — of the Gilletts . : administration account, acco___ and their The Pufpaffs were Thi iursday * din" petition ' ’ praying for the allowance i -----Healys ner guests of the Huron _ of thereof and for the assignment and lake Odessa, and they all called on distribution of the residue of said Mrx Minda Mudge and the T. N. estate; It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Dutmers in Grand Rapids. We are sorry to report Mrs. Mudge fell last March. A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o'clock week, breaking her arm at the In the forenoon, at said probate of। flee, be and is hereby appointed for wrist. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Barbara examining and allowing said ac­ Hill and children were Sunday call­ count and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of near Dowling. Rev. Tom Wood notice thereof be given by publica­ was a Wednesday eve caller at the tion of a copy of this order, for : three successive weeks previous to Swift home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ■baby were G unday dinner guests of ville News, a newspaper printed and the Burr Fassetts and attended the circulated In said county. Philip H. Mitchell. church services here. Judge of Probate. Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton,; Mrs. Clarence Cairns and Mrs. L. A. Day attended a council meeting' Order Appointing Time for of the 4th District Farm Bureau Hearing Claims— . women in Grand Rapids Wednes­ State of Michigan, the Probate day. * Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Orville W. Flook, Deceased. No. 12321. At a session of said court, held on February 1, 1955. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Austin O. Flook of R. No. 2, Nashville. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said court at the probate office on the 12th day of April, 1955, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FVFYD NESBKT 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 fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known par­ ty In interest at his last known ad­ dress by registered mail, return ! receipt demanded, at least fourteen i (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, 35-37c Judge of Probate. Mrs. Mabel Porter was a dinner guest of Mrs. Adah Murray Sunday. —Automatic CLOTHES DRYER Friday and Saturday Only Borden’s Glacier Club Ice Cream Vanilla Chocolate Ripple — Neapolitan By mm wuiuun I eaUed and Mrs. aunt Chancy uncle Walters at Mrs. Ulile Fox and .cm. Earl ’Ay-1 rtne tor. attended funeral services of a Mr. and Mrs. Howard Randolph of friend. Clyde Fordham, at Char-, Grand Leddge Sunday night. lotte Wednesday afternoon. ! Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Justus and • „ .« 1 grandsons, Rickie and Wesley JusMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins visited at the S. Beal Dull home went to Saranac Thursday mornNashville Sunday afternoon. Ing to see her grandparents. Mr. ■ and Mrs. Byrdn Friend. Mrs. Profit with a News Ad next week. Friend is ill, and Mrs. Perkins re­ mained to assist with her care un- _ til Sunday afternoon. Mrs. O. R Perkins of Vermontville helped out at the Kenneth Perkins home. I Jesse Walters accompanied his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walters and daughter, to the Byron Taylor home at Manchester. Ind.. Sunday, where he will remain for a; HE EXPRESS© US while, after spending three months, with Mr. and Mrs. Walters. The ; Guy Walters family are returning I to their home today. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Howard Boyd of Charlotte. Several neighbors and friends gave Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe a Branch District party at their home Saturdav night ’ Refresh­ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith A gift was given them. Having sold my farm, I will sell ments were served, and a pleasant the following, located 12 miles nerth 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf attend­ time enjoyed by all present of Battle Creek on M-66 to Assyria ed the Farm Union meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ Center and one-quarter mile east, Duane Hunt home Friday evening. sing visited his mother, Mrs. Lillie ( Thursday, Feb. 17, 1955, Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and children ■Fox. and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey visited were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 12. Noon Sharp. . . . and they were of com­ his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. 30—HOLSTEIN CATTLE—30 plete satisfaction with George Frey of Chester, Sunday afMr. and Mrs. John Peabody of temoon. 12 18-mos.-old Holstein steers; 6 Wheele’s. Customers al­ The Carlisle Discussion group 18-mos.-old Holstein heifers; 12 hei-! Delton were Sunday guests of Mr. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ways are treated as though fers from 6 to 12 mos. old. Bangs । and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. tested individual slips. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and P‘T8on Ar?” F^day evening. Thlrthey are our. Valentines. daughters and Lloyd McClelland members were present HOGS Mr. and Mr Mrs. Clarence E. Justus - n ""™* F 11 feeder shoats weighing about were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. 1 sons of Battle Creek were Fri ­ and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and 1 125 lbs. each. family of Woodland. Lloyd and the day supper guests of Mr. and'Mrs. TOOLSV The boys remained Darwin McClellands were Sunday Wm. Justus. for the week end. 1952 Ford tractor; 1950 Ford trac­ dinner guests of the Strongs. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters tor; John Deere model G tractor Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children called on her mother and sister and and cultivator; 1952 New Holland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. family, Mrs. Jessie Wigant and Mr. No. 77 hay baler; New Idea single and Mrs. Gerald Gardner-------------and fam- and Mrs. Robert Kruger and daugh­ NASHVILLE roll corn picker; 1951 John Deere .c,--------------------------------ter, at Lansing Sunday afternoon. 12-A combine with motor; John ■ ' , .. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt enter enter-­ Deere 17-disk rubber tired grain Miss Joan Osman attended a skatdrill with seeder and fertilizer at- tained the Maple Grove Fanners tachment; 1952 New Idea large size J-ocal at their home Friday evening, tractor spreader; International 7- Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. disk field tiller; Case 4-bar side de- Hunt and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. livery rake; rubber tired farm wa-i Harry Reaser of Hastings. gon and rack; double disc; culti-' Mrs. Maynard Tucker and Elaine packer; International 7-foot model i of Hastings were Sunday afternoon 25 power mower; 4-section John : callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest SkidDeere drag; 2 bottom 16-in. John i more and Linden Skidmore of the Dr. F. G. PREVOST Deere plow on rubber; 28-foot bale j Durfee district was a Saturday and grain elevator; new wagon j caller. OPTOMETRIST drag conveyor: 8x16 factor trader; Miss Artoa Marshall of M. S. a Furrow cultlpacker; Case silo filler .spent the week end with her parEyes Examined — Glasses Fitted P°5 5?1? dl8ger: lents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall ISop UFort £^gF°Ford ^er° Mr an<1 Mr* Shennan Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St. visit­ Nashville. Ford rear end manure loader; Ford I Robert Smtthz. 2 bottom 14-in. plow; Ford rear end | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Thursdays — 2:00 to 8:00 P. M. crane; 1936 Chevrolet dual wheel I Nancy spent Saturday evening with dump truck; pair Landz^ eolters; j Mr, and Mrs. Chaa Cox and family For Appointment, Phone 3221, Nashville. rubber tired wheelbarrow; 7-foot Middlevifie. Letitia spent Saturwinrower for grass silage; 125 feet' an“ Sunday with Mrs. Sam of 8-in. rubber belt; 275 gal. oil:Smlth whUe Mr Smith was hospitank: 250 amp. Allen welder; power : talized. grinder; bench vise; 6 electric mo- L, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert tors; large drill press and line I Smith and Nancy attended Farshaft; quantity of drills; Manley Imers Week ln E**1 Lansing, garage press; quantity of lumber; 200 locust fence posts; 6 steel an- . chor posts; 70 railroad ties; plat­ form scales; 8 oil barrels; barbed wire; 2 oil pumps with tanks; irri­ gating pump; Rotary type power lawn mower; power lawn mower: lawn roller; steel medium slzea safe; Stewart clippers; 6 bales of twine; 2 Surge milking units; 16 10-gal. milk cans; picnic table; Wat­ er Witch outboard motor; Distan one man chain saw; large quantity 4 of small farm tools. HAY and GRAIN ' Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at public auction at the farm located 2500 baskets of com; 8$$ bushels’ 3-4 mile west of the Nashville standpipe, on River Road, on of oats; 800 bales of alfalfa, Ladina and Brome hay; 600 bales of wheat straw; 15 feet of Ladino and alfalfa ensilage. Terms — Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Sharp. OLMSTEAD'S Farm Auction WHEELER'S AUCTION! Offsr/ Saturday, February 12 ROBERT HARTEM, Prop. Auctioneers: Harold Belcher, Battle Creek. Edward l_ Belcher, Marshall. Leon Barney, Clerk « 0.VIN WTH Mr. ejd Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doir Webb. 6as or Clothes Dtyer Build a PU,CHA«0 CORRUGATED CEMENT STAVE SILO AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER WILL The emr CEB CORRUGATtD SoveUftmg C&B 10 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B. and Bangs Tested. Individual Slips, Artificial Breeding. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., due April 13. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due March 1. Holstein cow, 8 yrs., due June 12, bred to Holstein, artificial. Jersey cow, 3 yrs., due April 1. Jersey cow, 4 yrs., due May 1. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due June 15. 3 Holstein heifers, 9 moe. old. 1 Guernsey heifer, 9 moe. old. , CHICKENS Approximately 100 White Rock hens, FARM TOOLS 1046 Ford Ferguson tractor, Sherman tranamiaaion, with plow and cultivator', A-l condition; new tires on tractor. Dearborn disk, i-ft.; 2 years old. ■ John Deere three-section drag. David Bradley manure spreader. Oliver mower, 6-ft cut McCormick mower, 5-ft cut New Idea hay loader, all steel International aide delivery rake. “Little George" garden tractor, cultiva­ tor and draw-bar. 14-ft two-wheel farm trailer. Two-wneel dump trailer with grain box. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Farm Master bucket type milking ma­ chine, 1 year old. Rite Way milking machine. Four tin gallon milk cans. Milk pails and strainers. Two 5-galIon cream cans. HAY and GRAIN 200 bale* second cutting alfalfa. 500 bales first cutting alfalfa. 300 bales wheat straw. 150 bushels Clinton oats. Approximately 400 crates good com. MISCELLANEOUS .- Hay forks. Ropee. Pulleys. Electric brooder, 500-chlck cap. Acetylene welder torch, cuttb Stock tan*. % ton chain fall. 50 ft. air hoae. Two 10x12 tarps, new. Otho* miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. nsi ur.jiro | CIMEMT SlhVl OMUR KM MNMU A OATi No Goods Removed Until Settled For MAX KELLER & JOHN MOON See your GAS OR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER LISTED BELOW: nflure Terms — Cash. NWwtaa Apphane*. Write Box A Nashville New* �hospital in Lansing Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and RJ Mary of Nashville spent Sunday at y Elmer Herman was the rnj< Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Reinhart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mta Ante Baker rent Friday honor at the home ot Mr. called on , a—. „ , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ames caned Ray Dingman called at the Leon ■ Mr. and Mr. Arden Houller ot Mr Mns Hecker and Clcnn Dlekinaon. Ernest Herman and baby in for business meeting, program and Martz home in Hastings Monday Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Frieda, rieda, Friday. ■ Harold Cotton’s baby was quite quite|. mo, for his birthday. birthday Sun Sunday hinch. The program committee is afternoon. ivorn Mr Mr ,nd ranvl Mwe | Mrs. Sumner xianweu Hartwell unuerwem underwent “ -rS? ®r’ cnitxtfe were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and thur Housler Saturday. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict spent | ma j Or 8ur gery Friday at Pennock Mrs Geo. Ball. Mr. and Mrs. DarwinDarlene visited Mr. and Mrs. Arlajor surgery brought it Imme Simlay 8P ^erTnan and family and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest • hospital. man. Swift and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford thur Anl “J"1®1- J M T ! .J M U n 11 I Mr- 311(1 Mrs- John Yp”13 ci Grand Mnu Everett Bartend «d L*"on Mr" Mrs. ^"t^TS^r ’Sf’n n^eM . Creek , Moody are the lunch committee. * Sunday. Mr. and Lloyd Marshall call- ^^e^sJSay apj Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1 on Mr nnd Mrs Cirvtd Cnrrinpr .. rwyu Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Ber­ McC^tv Mrs. MaroIfl Harold Jones were mt Mr.. ana and randma Swift spent Sunday with ps-iHnv Wmvard OI nie were Tuesday eve callers of Friday alteimoon. Howard r.ard. Gard- Mrs Wm pitchlord ot Eagle. .. Mr». McQurfy left Monday evening for Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Battle Grandma Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barland. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. ner called Sunday morning. Pitchlord is Mr». Well. ’ mother. I Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mrs. Lester Lynd and Mrs. Cleo Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster spent j - ■ ■ -----------------Sunday dinner guests in the Ford and Russell of Hickory Cor­ Prescott were in Lansing Wednes­ Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., Mack-Rhodes home were Lhe fam­ ners. day on business. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning of and Steven were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and ilies of Horace Edmonds and Fred Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Nordstrom of Battle Creek and children of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marguerite Kelly and Janice David Mapes and daughter of Mar­ spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Sou- caster and Darrell attended a fam­ family of Charlotte. ily dinner Sunday at the home of KENNETH MEAD of Hastings. Later guests were shall and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ Minnie Bennett has returned AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick call­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lancaster of to Mrs. Mrs. Billy Storm of Dowling. Mrs. phy of Battle Creek were Sunday her home at St Johns after Lake Odessa. Phone 4-7361 Hastings ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust dinner guests of their parents, Mr. Edith Goundrll and son Harold and five weeks with Mrs. Evah | Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied Route 1 in Bellevue Sunday. . ---------------.--------------------------,-------- , spending Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Hoyt and son and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCallen and 1 Glenn Reed and Mr. and Mrs. HerMr. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don—and ------------------------------------------aid Profrock and Suzanne, and Mr. daughters of N. Maple Grove were Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay- bert Avery to Hastings Wednesday and Mrs. Harry Babcock. ,I Sunday dinner guests of the for- lor of Lansing called on Mr. and evening for prayer meeting at the | home of their pastor and wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole !1 mer’s parents, Mr. ant and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Warren Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe visited । and Mrs. L. F. Burkey. family were Sunday guests of the . Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. 1 Betty Linsley left Tuesday fore- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor. Arthur Snyders in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Mrs. Ned Lancaster and Mr. j noon for a week’s visit at Ham­ The Golden Circle will meet Sat­ mond, Ind., with her aunt and un­ and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard spent Satur-1 urday evening, Feb. 12, at the school cle, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey, and and Mrs. John Woodbury and Mr. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira house. The committee in charge is other relatives. and Mrs. Leon Mills of Pompei and Elliston. Ice cream and cake were the Forrest Coles and the Boots Other visitors served later in the evening. Jim Smith of Battle Creek spent Rhoda Woodbury. Williams. the week end at the Harold Jones were from Leonard, Detroit, Alma . Mrs. Avis Elliston and son and and Mrs. Shaneck and Flint. .1Mr. —'. — - — — Sylvester --------2: Mrs. Maude Harding spent Sun­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and daughter were Sunday evening Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day with the Harry McKelveys. took Jerry to Chicago Friday for a callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison of i check-up. I ’ Mrs. Fannie Gearhart, mother of Bellevue visited at Clyde Cheese­ were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr. A. A. McGregor’s mother Is Mrs. Roy Roberts, who was in Penman’s Wednesday evening. Their Rae Ann and Scott of S. Charlotte, In the hospital for an operation. nock hospital for surgery, has re ­ and Earl J. Linsley and Duane "" Kistwo little boys, who had been with We wish her a speedy recovery. turned to the home of Mrs. Ray­ their grandparents for two weeks, singer of Battle Creek. mond Faul of Woodland. returned home with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Kalamo News one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Thos. Edwards entered Pen­ family attended a family birthday C. E. MATER nock hospital last Monday for sub j Mr Mrs. Carl Doty and fam- dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. gery. ........................ ’ *- Hoff’ and Mrs. Don Skedgell, in honor of ily visited Mr. and■ — Mrs. John BEAJL ESTATE ..... a_ nOAnnrvnn In Hastings Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and man Ada Skedgell. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Evening callers' at the Doty home OHy and Fann Piuyeitj and Mrs. Henry Tomlin Mrs. Ivan Barton of Howard City. were Mr. "— T ” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and of Pennfield. —:— North Vermontville Here is a quick way to find out if mineral short rations am David spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradley of New and Deed Oara ’ Harry and Mrs. I* Frls ot Plainwell , Battle Creek, Mr. Mr and Mrs. Har ry By Mrs. Ray Hawkins wasting your feed, ruining your livestock. Pour a free SllTldaV Mrs. Cor. Bennett spent Sunday 1 Toeeln n# T’hr-nn Plvorc Urprp Mm F® sample of Murphy's Minerals on the ground before your A reception was given Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Heeof Mr- and Mre। Faustman. • Mrs. Kenneth Pember Saturday eve Office Phone ker and Gordon of Hastings. cattle or hogs. See if they go after it greedily. If they do. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart and at their home on Lake street. Over Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and 109 8. Main SL J7U spent Sunday with Mr. and sixty were present The evening it shows their present ration is not satisfying them. And children of Hastings were Sunday children Mrs. Henry Stewart and family. was spent playing progressive callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed spent pedro and visiting. Refreshments perhaps you are not getting the kind of re­ Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. were served. They were presented sults you should in growth and production. James McMurry. with beautiful floor and table lamps Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett, Bon­ and a sum of money. They are re­ Make this FREE TASTE TEST in your own nie, Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu and modeling quite a bit of their house, feedlot Then, let your livestock decide if David called at the Ralph McLane, which will make an added improve­ Jr., home in Charlotte Friday night ment. ' they need Murphy's Minerals. Come in today to see the new baby, Deborah Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siple and Mr. Mcl-ane. and Mrs. Gerald Siple visited Mr. for your free sample. No obligation to buy. Mrs. J. M. Bolton and Melvin call­ and Mrs. Will Ward at the home of ed at the Dillin home Saturday Gerald Ward in Grand Rapids last forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr. Mary Lee and Sally Ann Wells and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge of Battle spent the . week end with Mr. and Creek were Thursday evening call­ Mrs. Jack Guy in Charlotte. ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney of Di­ Cameron Earl. mondale and Mrs. Wilma Powers of Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Sun­ Nashville were visitors at Melvin PHONE 2211 day at the home of her daughter, Hosey’s Sunday. Mrs. Robert Winters, and family of Mr. and Mrs. John Vlele called on Pennfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry and Katherine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett. Glenn Burkett spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin, Claudie Burkett of Eaton Rapids. The Ned Spore family of Char­ lotte had Sunday dinner with Mrs. John Spore and spent the evening with Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Mc­ Conkey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and children spent the week end in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. James Westwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Creller of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Long Wearing, Arthur Crtller Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bailey of Charlotte spent Thursday afternoon at the Clifford Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham. The Linsleys, also Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, attended open house Sunda yafternoon, honoring Bert Carroll on his 84th birthday anniversary. Guy Griffin of Olivet and sons “ Pin Tai Lee and Jon called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Friday. Edward Curtis returnued to route 2, which serves Kalamo area, after a ten-day enforced vacation result­ ing from an automobile accident 'rhe Spore grocery was sold Sat­ urday and the new proprietors took took; immediate possession. New owners are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shaver and their son and daughter-in-law, j Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaver of I TO LET US GIVE YOUR CAR ITS 2484 Chester Rd. The Spores bought the stare April 1, 1927, com­ ing here from a farm on the Ben Otto Road. Mr. Spore, who was In By Mrs. Orva! Gardner News Briefs COBALT BLOCKS Nashville Co-Op. Elevator SO lbs. $1.10 WHITE SALT BLOCKS 50 lbs. 65c 'ARGO GULF TRAFFIC TIRES RAIL-SPLITTER TO PRESIDENT Now’s a Good Time Mid-Winter Check-Up The life of Abraham Lincoln wffl ■bray. be an teepixatioc throughout tU> Mtioo. The stature of Me greet tmanriieer aeema to grow with the paariag of the years He la an Amer­ ican of whom we all an proud. fTM» tea ■« aw Maaaw aar has carried on the business. In the transaction Mrs. Spore has acquired the Shavers’ Chester home, but ftr some time will have an apartment in the store to help the new owners get started. Melvin Shaver was employed in the Fisher Body Shop since been unable to return to his former work. He has had several • dren, Dennis, 4, and Penny. 9. Larry’ Wilson returned to M. S. C. Monday after spending the week Mow as IteaM MnMwJ coming home oa Friday. SECURITY —Avoid Oil Dilution in the crankcnae. —Avoid half-dead battery. —Avoid hard steering and stiff transmission. —Avoid winter-fouled spark plugs. —Avoid sluggish engine and difficult starting. and B« IAFII • General. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Babcock’s ITtON* Ml Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 er 3763. Service NmM �GAMBLE'S FktMlNI >11 in Your News Ads JvetSSyl^rtS We. if charged. 70c tf SAVINGS! in France . Display Classified rfita. 56c per column tach. Come In Monday Night and find out all about OUR WELDING SCHOOL! Class Starting Feb. 14. GREEN __ WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 3*21 NaxhvlUe special Nonces CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us lor an Appointment The oldest locker plant in Barry county is now ready to serve you with a one-stop service that only No guess work here. Come in, sit experience can give. In cutting. down and see your own watch re­ . — i— rwsn-rinev mnjt 4*ithnr paired. Home Watch Repair, Vic­ tor A. Higdon. 259 Fuller St, ako cure and smoke meat, render Nashville. «34-35c NOTICE—We can accommodate 3 elderly or convalescent people in our home, at 217 Maple street. Modem conveniences, and moder­ ately priced. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Welch, phone 4792, Nash­ viUe, Midi. 3.V35p and invite your inspection of c methods and faculties. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 . IR-Uc LAP IRON and Junk Carpentry — Cupboards, paneling, Bitgood, 325 Maple clothes closets, general remodel­ 4701. 45-ttc ing. 15 years experience in de­ BUYING Cara street, 1 sign and cabinet making. Can do your work in any period from Early American to Contemporary. Best workmanship. Call Nash­ ville 2515. 32-35p WATER Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L itvUle. Phone 2T7L S-7e DULL'S PACKING For the Best In Slaughtering. Complete Processing. 4c lb. No Extras — Phone 4064. Nashville. IS-ttc TRUCKING —- Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 225 Maple St Phone 4701. W-tfc HAND SXW FILING. Retooth- SHOES RKPAIRZD. Ptck-ap station for MAX SNTDCR’B SHOE SHOP MS South Mala Naamrma IB-ttc MD Dire Top SoU. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lota Filled. Lawns Built Level. Bare Yards Filled. Please writs to karl benbon 36-30C NOTICE — Body Work No Money Down Required ’ at JOHNIETS PARTS 4 SERVICE Vermontville 26-tfc ham B5H SERVICE Television & Radio DELTON SMITH . (14 Years’ Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Appliances All Kind* Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phwa* MSI Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc — We Give Re<\Stamps. —■ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. GOOD USED EQUIPMENT as low as $245.00. 2-wheel Rubber Tired Manure Other sizes priced accordingly. Spreader, reconditioned. The first $85 takes it. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. David Bradley Corn Sheller, $65. Phone 3531 Vermontville M-M Model D Com Sheller. 300-lb. capacity. This sheller has been completely reconditioned and For Sale—Bred gilts, due soon and later. C. R. Shaw, NashviUe, painted. Good as new. phone 3496. 35-p J AC K GREEN ICE SPUDS WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. Hand made from high carbon steel, Phone 2621 NashviUe oil tempered. Thin and sharp. 35-tfc GREEN For Sale—1944 Allis Chalmers Mod­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. el C tractor and 1952 John Deere Phone 2621 Nashville 35-tfc tractor corn planter on rubber. Phone 5211. 34-36p_ For Sale — Used furniture business GET THAT BROODER HOUSE in Nashville, Including building. READY NOW! Spray with Carbola. It disinfects Will sell cheap, due to ill health. and dries white. Spray it on C. & Wash. 316 N. State St, brush it on. 5 lbs. OT 50 lbs. Nashville. Phone 5481, after 5 p. 33-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE NashviUe ____________________________ 35c Now is the best time to have your BEFORE YOU SUBSCRIBE for tractors and farm machinery re­ any magazine, ask your news paired while we have plenty of Wanted dealer first You need never wor­ time. Call us for FREE pick-up ry about proper placement of and delivery during January. your new subscription or renewal Wanted — Custom applicators for LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. orders, or its fulfillment when newest and fastest growing nitro­ Phone 3531 VermontviUe you deal with your local new* gen fertilizer — Anhydrous Am­ 34c dealer. OLMSTEAD'S, NashviUe. monia. For information, call or write Smith Bros. Elevator, We can make your old jewelry look phone 2-111, Lake Odessa. Mich­ like new! Fast dependable re­ Nine good used Tractors in various igan. 35-37c pair service: jewelry, watches, makes and sizes, priced from rings, electric razors, diamond $195.00 and up. rings. New mountings. Lost INTERESTED IN BUYING stones replaced. Douse Drugs & LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. AU Kinds of ‘ Jewelry, Your Friendly Rexall Phone 3531 Vermontville SPINNING WHEELS & PARTS. Drug Store.34-c " , , ~ ‘m’-j Phone 5132 . NashviUe. BARGAINS IN For Sale—One pure-bred Hampshire FARM TRACTOR TIRES boar, 10 months old. Wayne Pen­ nock, NashviUe, phone 3116. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick These are change-over tires we have 35-37c up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, taken off new tractors. phone 278L 304p Two 10-24 6-ply. list $84.07 For Sale — One pair white shoe each, Our Price----------- $59.00 skates, size 10. Three gallons El­ Wanted —Your furniture to make Two 10-28 4-ply, list each liott’s colonial ivory inside paint like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ $83.67, Our Price ---. $59.00 One outside toilet Carl HoweU, Two 13-24 4-ply, list each phone 2837.35-c $90.00, Our Price -------- $68.00 Many fabrics to choose from. Two. 11-38 4-ply, list each BETTER CHANGE THE FILTERS Free Estimates. Pick-up and De­ $122.11, Our Price____ $88.00 livery Service. Prices reason­ We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and IN YOUR FURNACE NOW! able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ “: We have most sizes. 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. liam Hamm, 418 Phillips Street, KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc JACK GREEN Nashville WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. CASH for your Timber. AH kinds Phone 2621 Nashville 35c wanted. Write Leland DuBots, 35tfc For Sale—Used furniture business For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. In Nashville, Including building. Will sell cheap, due to ill health. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. C. S. Wash. 316 N. State St, Russell Kerbyeon. R. L NashviUe. For Rent Nashville phone 5347. 27-tfc Nashville. Phone 5481, after 5 p M. 85-p House for Rent, on Robert L. Smith farm. 1 1-2 miles west of Used 7 ft L H. Freezer, only $175. Are Your Nashville on M-79. Chester C^z“- Real ~ood used Phflco 6 cu. ft Re­ WATER PIPES FROZEN? Smith, Nashville phone 5031. I frigerator. We’U thaw them out for $5, ___________________________ 34-tfc plus mUeage out of town. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ Phone 3531 VermontviUe WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. furnished. Mr*. Mabel Porter, 257 35c Phone 2621 NashviUe Fuller St. Phone 4836 or 3931. _________________________ 35-tfc 8-tfc BABY CHICKS — Leghorn*, Rocks, Reds, Hampshires, Wyandottes, BARGAINS in room lot Wallpapers. $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ Now’s the time to get those room lets—Leghorn. $28.50-30.50. Heavy lot close-out specials. Priced at For Sale Breed*. $2030-2L80. U. S. Ap­ way below cost to clean out dis­ proved—Pullorum clean. From continued patterns and end lots. one of Michigan’s oldest and bestDouse Drug* 4 Jewelry. 35c M-M DISC HARROW known hatcheries. Verlin Mur­ SPECIAL! CLINTON CHAIN SAWS. phy. ph. NashviUe 2781. 31 36p We have a Demonstrator at a sav­ New Model 11B288, with weight ing to you. boxes. We guarantee the bearings Come in and try it out to out wear the disc, WITHOUT Large assortment of 15 x 16 inch used tires, $3.00 and up. greasing! Soil cut 9 ft, 5 in.-18 in. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. disc. Phone 3531 Vermontville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 34-c Regular Price $334.70. Phone 3531 Vermoi *viUe For Sale—Bred gilts. Vern HawSpecial This Week. $289.90. 34-c butz.au J A CK GREEN For Sale — Kitchen table and _____ four For Sale or Let — Yearling White WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. chair*; also baby bed. J. R.. Face buU. C. R. Shaw, NashviUe, Phone 2621 Nashville Smith, 220 Queen street 34-36c | phone 3496. 35p _________________________ For Sale — Baled ciwer hav, 50c bale. Baled wheat strew, 25c bale. W. C. Clark, phone 2169. 33-tfc - News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White visited the latter’s brothers, Henry and Austin Loftus, and sister. Miss Ros­ etta Loftus, near MiddleviUe Mon­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were callers. yours with Controlled Circulation exclusive in WWpwl FULLY AUTOMATIC 1C DRYER Mr*. V. WL Furnlss and Pauline were Thursday until Sunday even­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of Detroit Kl- FLO Theatre NASHVILLE arrc wx., ii-u 'wraij Only $2.00 a Week After Small Down Payment Plus Cartoon and Special Short, "Basketball Headliners." Sun. and Mon., Feb. 13-14 cools cabinet. Aho: Protective Dryte* Dnm. Forct-Fto Fort* w t.SU«J "Our Customers Buy for Leas" CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Nashville. iiimu IHUMUmHUMMIHIIIIUlillU INTRODUCING // Chair-Roc Duo service BETT R SENIORS! When planning your trip . . . We have a good buy on Luggage, and you will be proud to carry It NmRvIII, ■ Through Saturday Night, Feb. 12. 18x21 Rubber Utility Mat, regularly $1.29--------------- $1.00 Varcon Fan Belt, Chev. 53 4 54, Ford 50-54 --------------------- $1-00 Exhaust Extension, triple coated, regularly $1.19--------------- $1.00 Auto Dash Lighter, * regularly $1.29----- --------- $1.00 Handy Man Claw Hammer, forged steel, hickory handle $1.00 8-inch Chrome Combination Pliers$L00 5piece Punch and Chisel Set, metal case------,-------------- $1.00 6-ft Folding Rule with steel joints, regularly $1.19 ---- $1.00 G. E. House Lamps, 1-15 W., 2€0 W. and 2-100 W for-- $1.00 "4 Sewed” Household Broom-------------------------- $1.00 12 qt. Deep Round Aluminum Dishpan, regularly $1.29 — $1.00 15x10 7-8x2 Aluminum Bake Pan$L00 Percolator, ___________ $L00 Ironing Board Cover, regularly $1.19--------------- $1.00 Hiawatha 22 Long Cartridges, regular price 56c----- 2 for $1.00 1955 Coronado Special DeLuxe Washer, 5 yr. transmission war­ ranty, 26 gal. porcelain tub, 4 vane agitator; available on payment plan —--------- $100.00 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton Pickup, good 2 good used Corn Planters, with daughter Bonnie, and Marilyn Wad­ fertilizer attachment . condition. Cyclone tractor mounted electric dell of Elsie were week end guests 1954 International Pickup, demo. of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. drive Grass Seeder*. r •’ ■ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cullen of Phone 3531 Vermontvffla 34-c Ross of Dimondale spent Sunday af­ See the new 1955 Wallpapers we ternoon and evening with Mr. and For Sale — Puritan water softener, have just received. 2500 rolls, all Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. GO.(XX) grain capacity, with sep­ new patterns, and more beautmp arate brine tank: practically good than ever. We have patterns icr as new; priced to sell. Donald F. any room and prices to fit any luiiniiiiuiniiifiniMiuiUihuiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Htnderliter, at NashviUe New’s, or pocketbook. Douse Drugs 4 Jew­ phone 3136.tf elry . 35-c J KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville /; w- LEARN SEW and SAVE Prints Broadcloths Ticking • Muslim Pillow Tubing Shirt Flannel Bonier Print iT Outing Flannel Cotton Plisse RATE to Weld, Solder, Braze, Cut and Hard-Surface WITH AN ARC WELDER AT GREEN WELDING&MACHINEC* 7:30 P. M. Boltaflex <r firestone $24.95 Our Customers Buy for Leu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-02-17.pdf 026aadd85a73363f279eba14ef8498a7 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXXI School News’* Bits Eight Pago* Over Bellevue And Lake-O Bellevue Victory Set* New Scoring Records NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1955 Band Parents Concert Set for Thursday Night The Band Parents invite everyone to the Band Parents concert Thurs­ day night, Feb. 17, at 8, at the high school. The Band Parente are try­ ing to raise money to buy a bass clarinet for the band, and a free will offering will be taken during the concert, for that purpose. The program will be as follows: Joan° Pfaff h arid1^Dorothy'S^ianeSc Joan Flan _ ana poroiny ananecw... Comet duet, Rita Hamilton and Douglas Day. Tap dancing. Kit­ chen band. Band Fathers. Senior High band. Clarinet trio, Thelma " Janet Garlinger and Lu­ Decker, ---------------— “ ... cinda Smith. Comet duet, pavM Baxter and Betty Bahs. Plans are to ask members of the audience to lead the high school band In one of the numbers. 5c Copy — NUMBER 36 Knights of Pythias to Sponsor Big Home Talent Show Feb. 25, 26 Nashville Gravel Co. Preparing Rehearsals Start For Variety Riot, For Increased Production You undoubtedly have seen many articles in the papers recently in regards to the matter of teachers’ 0“* about three miles southwest gravel deposits, with the-same fine By Bob Spohn. cg_ on salaries. Most schools are working of. Nashville, 4..-* just off off M M-66, on lhe the niinlltv quality extending down to depths Nashville scored a 60-53 victory oa the matter at the present time nltfht atLake Odessa, after Mrs. Ione T. Kingsley of Chicago former Grover Welker farm, a small of about 70 feet in spots that have and plan to have contracts Issued LtSTZt CTTrlv in crew of men have been working been fully tested. Extensive as has arrived in Nashville to assist by thTflrst of March. The local u^the “ ** — -------. m expected to be, the Knights of Pythias lodge In thru the coldest winter weather, their operatlons BoaW of Education has considered getting ready for a busy season- for there is enough gravel there to presenting the laugh hit of the th?ma?ter7.ro£nv Nashville scoring with 15 points. one of the newest and biggest L_1 bust- • keep them going for many years, year, "Funnybone Follies.” This all whUc Jhn Dowsett. R»» Covllle and nesses in this area. The Nashville iville -I The company expects to start op­ local talent variety show will be Davc Yarger each made 10. The sqhool system has never had a rigid uv nuartersGravel Co., owned by G. A. (Jerry)erations as soon as temperatures staged in the auditorium of the salary schedule and does not p&n 0uarwrs------ .. — Croope and hls brother-in-law, F. G. permit, probably some time In Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High school to adopt one this year. Our teach- "“"'Jr?---------- a15 12 17iii16-60 a Cheney, of Bellevue, operated all March, and will turn oul out about 150 for two nights, Friday and Satur­ ers have the feeling that the com-1 Lake Odessa ------ 15 8 8 23 53 day, Feb. 25 and 26. last summer and turned out thoua- tons of crushed, crushed, washed washed gravel per munlty, as represented by the । The Tiger Cubs, and the Lake ands of tons of crushed, washed *■hour. An estimated 400 tons per Board, will keep salaries at a fav-: Odessa reserves, previously tied Mrs. Kingsley comes to town gravel, but this year’s operations day will be ti ucked to the Modern orable level with other schools of with 9-1 records, met In the opener, will be even bigger. i Transit Mix Co., a new Ready­ highly recommended by other spon­ our sbe and financial condition, with victory going to Nashville soring groups for whom she has Several hundred thousands of Mix cement plant which the two Salary is a very Important matter 5444, giving them a league-leading "Funnybone Follies" across dollars worth of new equipment are partners operate In Battle Creek. staged to teachers, as it Is to everyone, but record of ten wins and one loss, the country. She attended the Uni­ They also are partners in the Chen ­ being installed, and most of the ma­ of Wisconsin and has long such ipatters as pleasant school-1 is being converted from ey Limestone company at Bellevue. versity Nashville High's basketball team Jesse E ^ rown. 83. ia resident of chinery community relations and good .Brown. Mr. Cheney also owns and operates been interested in little theater diesel power to electric, with Con ­ working condition also play a part scored a terrific 9644 win over Bel | ,hjs community the la last 20 years, His work. In an interview Mrs. Kings­ Power company furnishing a gravel company at Holt said, "Everyone is so friendly in keeping good teachers in a com­ levue Friday night, setting two new dled at hls homeVon1 State street sumers the power. Some of the biggest brother-in-law, Mr. Croope, joined ley afternoon, and I am really enthusiastic about _... Funeral ser­ equipment munity. The scarcity of qualified scoring records. The 96 points is Saturday him in the business after he was is powered by electric teachers is very acute and every not only a new school record but Is vices were held Monday afternoon motors of 100 horse power, while already established in Bellevue, giv- the prospects for an outstanding production of "Funnybone Follies’1 community should make an effort to also more points than any other at the Otto funeral home, with the others use 15 and 20 h. p. motors. (Please turn to page 4) in Nashville. I know I shall enjoy attract and hold good teachers since school in the league had ever scor- Rev Walter Sluys. pastor of the About the only diesel power to be my stay very much.’’ Nashville Baptist church, officiata school and the education of your «>• ......................... ~ ‘ retained will be for water pump­ children Is no better than the pro­ The first quarter was fairly close ' ing. Burial was in Lake view ceme- ing. Mrs. Kingsley met with members fessional people working in the with Nashville leading 18-12. The tery. of the organization Sunday even­ The company’s operations, altho second , quarter far-jdifferent system. Schools are an Integral ------------- was a------------- Mr. Brown was born Feb. 22, ing, the night of her arrival. Cast­ part of the community and school story with Nashville scoring 34 1871 at Mayfield. For many years, involving a great deal of complicat­ ing, rehearsals and other scheduled looking machinery can be des- i ■ ■ • ■ *a ■ au teachers should be included in com­ points to Bellevue’s six, bringing he was a locksmith and biCyCie re­ ed i plans will get under way at once. very simply. Gravel is ■■■ |t t IkJ f -rg munity affairs and should contrlb the half-time score up to 52-18. pairman in Battle Creek, where he cribed up by huge shovels and. I I I I O a hb “V ute to community betterment not In the second half the secondwas , a partner in the firm of BTown scooped The action of "Funnybone Fol­ dumped into a mammoth crusher' “ only through their school work but string varsity played all but six A*4?ipei ?r. In 1935 he sold out and that cracks the stone to proper size. I lies" takes place in the exciting also through cooneratlon in com minutes and still kept scoring. At j bought Final report on the Polio Drive world of television with a trip o„t a farm In Maple Grove Then it is carried on big conveyors munlty projects. By the same to the end of the third quarter the Pythian Sisters: was ------**' , j it township, where he farmed about through T V Station F. U. N. Clev­ to a washing machine, which agi­ by ken citizens of a communltv should 77 27. Then Bellevue started to 1 four years. On May 6. 1938, he was tates cannisters in business places. er and unusual stunts, skits and the rock and a relatively Coin feel a part of school activities and Ferne Greene, chr. but couldn't hold Nashville, married to Mrs. Ida Feighner. who small arount of water to such an $73.50 gags set a fast moving pace of rip­ should take an active Interest In back. The High school events, ________________ final was a big o-----96-44. is .....---------------------------------------his sole survivor. They moved extent that any clay or soft rock is roaring entertainment In Studio school affairs. A good school is not Geneva Brumm, chr. 156.5-1 B of Station F. U. N., residents of Ron Coville made 23 points, Dave to Nashville in 1940. worked out Coming out of this Boy Scouts In Theater. merelv located IN" a community but Yarger 19, Bernie Stutz 14, Jim' Nashville will impersonate well° machine, the mixtures gets more is part OF the communltv. Ferne Green ch.... 13.20 known figures in the entertainment Dowsett 11, Don Augustine 10. ■ . —ry. washing, until It finally travels days in Restaurants world. Groucho Marx will be there Worth Bessemer was high for Bel- COHinilttCCS AT© :n down the long conveyors to the Coffee Marquita Thompson... chr. 26.38 with lovely "Doris Day," and there levue with 11 points. L— stock piles as perfect concrete Lions Club basketball game. will be audience jiartlclpation in a Mr., Mrs. Lewis Day gravel. The Tiger Cubs got back in the N/jmpd for JilTliOF Geneva Brum, chmr. “Dean Martin" and 32.00 quiz show. win column with a 63-36 victory ov­ The quality of their product can Pythian Sister dance, ‘Jerry Lewis” are expected to steal Married Fifty Years er the Bellevue reserves. Larry be appreciated when you learn that Lora Rice. chr. 70.00 the show with their, barber-shop it is completely approved by the LaMar's skating party. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day will ob­ Carpenter led the scoring with 16 ekit and Roy Rogers and Dale Ev­ state highway department for use Doris Garlinger, chr. . S7.00 ans with Dale’s trick hon», “Black serve their 50th wedding anniver­ Points, and Berry of Bellevue had When the fireworks begin to ex­ in concrete paving and bridge con­ Maple Leaf Grange dance. sary on Tuesday. Feb. 22. There Yhe score by quarters: Beauty," will be seen in the Round­ plode in the basement of the Syca struction. As a matter of fact it Reva Schantz, chr. _ 100.00 up Time scene. * will be an open house for relatives more home, everyone will know is^the finest quality to be_found in School 18 34 25 19-96 coin cards. and friends on Sunday, Feb. 20. Nashville Bellevue 12 6 9.17^44 that the time has come for the irre- this part of the state, and far suOther impersonations include Kindergarten thru 6th : 106.95 from 1 to 6 p. m., to be held artheir Free throws missed: Nashville 15. pressible, mad members of that perlor to anything available Fn' ap­ Fathers’ March of Dimes. “Marjorie Main" and 'Tercy Kil­ farm home on Bradley Road, where Bellevue 17. ■family to make themselves known, preciable quantity within at least a Nashville Fire Dept. they have lived since their mar 300.00 bride” in the well-loved Pa and Ma as the junior class of Nashville hundred miles. Kettle characterizations and sever­ Coin cards rec’d in mail. riage in Charlotte on Feb. 22, 1905 High school presents, "You Can’t The secret is the fine quality of courtesy P. O. employees. 100.45 al numbers of the "Hamlet-up Play­ It has been requested that there be Take It With You.' April 1 In the the natural gravel which contains ers.” Chorus numbers include the Organiza*1 Donations from Organizations. Tri-C Basketball no presents. Mr. Day, 72. and Mrs high school gym. very little clay or the soft stones Rachel Circle. Methodist "American Beauties" and the "Girls Day, 69, still keep active on the Even though the play Is well ov­ that gather moisture when used in church -------------------$5.00 of the Golden West" Their dance farm, on which they raised their 11 Tri-C Standing! er a month away, the technical concrete, and thus are responsible WSCS ... .5.00 routines with tuneful music bring children. Mr. Day was born in Mr. Croope a touch of Broadway. Nashville — 10 staffs, as well as the cast, have been for winter heaving. Fire Belles. Auxiliary of the Eaton county on Sept 20. 1882, one 10 Olivet-------------chosen and are already hard at and Mr. Cheney have a real bonan­ Fire Dept.------------------------ 5.00 of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville small fry will appear Vermontville 8 3 work procuring furniture, proper za, altho they’re having to spend Clover Leaf class. EUB5.00 Curtis Day. Mrs. Day was born in in Follies. LOO, WhCfl m "Funnybone r uiiiijuvih- rumt-a," 6 5 ties, clothes, and carrying out all thousands of dollars to utilize it. Bible Searchers class. EUB5.00 Woodland Eaton county on Dec. 20. 1885, one the Magic Lady of Toyland reads Their approximately 70 acres of 7 the other necessary "backstage” Lake Odessa Willing Workers. EUB3.00 of 11 children of Mr and Mrs. Geo the story of Ragedy Ann’s Birthday 8 functions which go to make a pro­ land in this location all are rich in Woman’s Literacy Club Dimondale .... . 3 Rolfe. The sons of Mr. and Mrs 5.00 Party and all the dolls "come to Portland ______ 2 9 duction a success. day are: Delmar of Battle Creek. Evans-Mayo Birthday Club — 1 5.00 life” and act out the story. 10 I Go You Go Birthday Club _ 2.00 Merlyn of Charlotte. Lester of Oli­ Bellevue Production managers for the play Nashville Homemakers Exten­ vet, L. J. of Mason, and Harold at Games Last Fridayare: David Teeter, stage managac; "Funnybone Follies” offers an ev­ sion Club home. The daughters are: Mrs. 7.00 ening of never-to-be-forgotten en­ Penny Reed, properties director; Nashville 96, Bellevue 44. Women's Auxiliary, VFW Marcus (Ellen) Shapley of Nash­ Olivet 63, Dimondale 44. 5.00 tertainment. Ben Mason, general Kay Montgomery, set director: Ruth Order of Eastern Star _ ville. Mrs. Willis (Mary) Murray of 10.00 chairman, says that tickets are now Ann Roberts, art director; Darla Vermontville 79. Woodland 45. Past Chiefs Club Battle Creek, Mrs. Carroll (Gene­ Portland 54, Lake Odessa 45. 2.00 on sale. Adult tickets are $1.00, tax Biebighauser. house director vieve) Crozier of Charlotte. Mrs. included; students 50c; children 12 i Those on the committee for the Reserves. Jay (Edith)Tuttle of Nashville and Total -----------------$1140.02 and under, 35c; and under six, free. various staffs are: Darlene Hanch Nashville 63, Bellevue 36. Mrs. Harold (Alice) Williams, jr„ Hastings — Big time basketball Geneva Brumm. Treasurer. ptt Norma Mason, Mary Jane Hum Olivet 60. Dimondale 28. of Okemos. There are 27 grand Most anything can happen and Gladys Miller. Publicity Chr mel. Rex Purchls. Larry Elliston, will make Its debut in this area in children and four great-grandchil­ Vermontville 46. Woodland 33. usually does in Studio B. The final properties; David Yarger. Bernard Hastings’ spacious new gym Wed­ Geneva Brumm and Geneva dren. There are one son and four' Lake Odessa 54. Portland 29. scene tn "Funnybone Follies,” “Here Babcock, Co-Chairmen for Stutz. Douglas DeCamp, Dick Ham nesday, March 23. for an equally grandchildren deceased. the Pythian Sisters. Sponsors. Comes the Bride” (and what a ilton. stage crew; Janet Marshal! Big Time cause-POLIO. । bride) Is a screamingly funny skit, Sponsored by the Rotary and Ki Nashville 60, Lake Odessa 53. Diane Perry. Doug Bumford. Paul with an all male cast (your friends Notice, Castleton Taxpayers! Olivet 61, Portland 34. Fueri. set: Gary Ball. Duane Gard wanis clubs, the cap program is a ! TALK of the TOWN i and neighbors) and is the funniest "triple teamer" with the fabulous The deadline is nearing for pay Vermontville 75, Dimondale 38. ner art: Ronnie Sherman, program mixed-up wedding that ever pranc­ Globetrotters, Western ment of taxes. I must turn my Woodland 57, Bellevue 29. chairman: Ardyce Pennock, usher­ Harlem ed down the aisle. Wait until you books in to county treasurer March Reserve Games. ette chairman: Nola Jane Wilcox. Unit, and the Boston Whirlwinds— Representatives of a Lansing con I ** H! (TaPe your rtbs; can‘t headed by Mighty Bevo Francis of 1. Will be at Security National Parole Roush. Barbara Gould and little Rio Grande college — coming cern have been using unethical tac81* Nashville 54, Lake Odessa 44. This all new, ao Bank one moro time, on Saturday, Mary Loti Symonds, usherettes: here to play each other. Each will tics in Nashville to secure furnace Uo.nresponsible). Olivet 60. Portland 38. P** 1 ** womanless wedding to Feb. 25. but will take tax payments Vermontville 47. Dimondale 27. ‘Rosalie Elliston, ticket chairman also play a half game with a team repair work and attempted sale of d ,au8h rtot- and XuU oi ®urprises. any time this month at my home, Gladvs Strodtbeck, Rndnev Purvt® of area All-Stars. Woodland won over Bellevue. new heating equipment. Telling 1 The cast * s rapidly being assemb422 Washington, or by mail. Don't tickets aryl seating; Marvin Hum Also on the two-hour. 27-minute the householder they are doing a led, according to Mrs. Kingsley, and forget, dog licenses will be double mel. advertising and publicity chair­ show will be three of the finest “fire and safety inspection." and the following now have their scripts after March 1. Woodland at Nashville. man. Boh Bitgood. Ken Weaxs vaudeville on the road, spon­ MUST inspect the basement, they in hand, ready to begin rehearsals. Lake Odessa at Olivet. Geneva Brumm. Treasurer, Richard Chaffee, advertising and sors assert.acts The acts include Um­ practically force themselves into the Vermontville at Portland. 34 37c Castleton Township. Groucho Marx as master of cere­ oublicity: Janice Thnmnsnn and berto Basso and his wife, of Italy, basement, where they invariably monies will be played by Ben Ma­ Bellevue at Dimondale. Barbara DeCamn. make-un; Janice and their amazing juggling feats; find the heating system is in need son. Janet Erwin has been cast as Barryville WSCS will have a bake Thompson, wardrobe mistress Elimar, of Australia, one of the fin of immediate repair and replace­ the lovely "Doris Day.” sale Saturday. Feb. 19, at Keihl Ma and est variety artists on the stage to­ man. Hdwe., at 10:00 a m. 35 36c । I will be at the Security Nation­ Notice to Pythian Sisters— ment. The local t^namoer Chamber 01 of vomCorn- iPa 1 ue imai ja Kettle Ketue will win be De played by a huahusand Doug Cartland and Marty merce has enough Information on I t>and and wife team in real life, Mr. al Bank in Nashville Saturday, The Pythian Sisters will meet at day, Reisman, who put on an exhibition this company to be able to warn and Mrs. Mike Dooley. Feb. 26, to receive Maple Grove ♦he temple Monday evenin" Feb. of championship table tennis that Nashville residents to stop them at One of the biggest scenes in the [ Twp. taxes, or at home any time. 21. for « social meeting No busi­ leaves I All personal taxes must be paid to ness. All members are urged to ness. crowds awed by their clever­ the door. Their record is not good. play Is that of “Jerry Lewis” and "Dean Martin.” Thane Young will LIVESTOCK MARKET attend. Tickets are being sold by Kiwan- The village has received as its portray "Jerry” and Poul Boutwell Furnished hy Ians and by Rotarians, as well as at share of the fourth quarter motor will do "Dean Martin.” In the 33-37c Treas., Maple Grove Twp. Hastings Livestock Sales. the Banner office and Jacobs' Drug vehicle highway fund collections a Round-Up act you will see Jimmy Traffic Court Notes store. All seats will be reserved, check for $2,566.18, of which $L Hynes as Roy Rogers, with Janet Village Caucus— FRIDAY. FEB. IL and a sell-out crowd will add $1,003 793.28 is for major streets and Tobias as his best girl. "Dale Ev­ Take notice: that an Independent (Editor’s note: Traffic violations to the Barry county polio fund. $772.90 for local streets. Feeder Pigs$12.75-20 ans.” The jazzed up “commer­ caucus will be held at V. F. since Jan. 15, when revised regula­ There are 387 student tickets at Top Calves cials ” will be handled by Bob Smith. 11 on Monday, Feb. 21, 1955, tions went into effect have been $1.10, 550 seats at $2, and 860 at Seconds There will bemore about it later, ._ $18-25 at 7:30 o’clock p. m., for the pur­ Castings for ‘The Womanleua differently than before, and $2.50. Common and Culls but it can be revealed now that Wedding” or "Here Comes---the — $7-18 pose of nominating candidates for handled until now had not been reported for Elmer Ripley who resigned in Nashville is to have a Harvest Fes­ Bride,” in which fourteen men ap­ ------ $3-6 the several village offices to lie fill­ -------- -------------------------- $173021 ed at the annual village election, several weeks. Violators who re­ 1952-53 as coach at West Point, Is tival and Community Fair again pear as “women,” while riot yet Young Beef$1230-2050 March 14, 1955, viz.: President. ceive tickets now may pay the pre­ coach of the Negro wizards. Bevo this year. The Nashville fire de complete, includes Curtis Wagner scribed fines to Mrs. George H. Wil ­ Francis to performing in his new partment V. F. W. and Chamber $8-1230 Clerk. Treasurer, Three Trustees son, clerk of the Traffic Violations role as a professional with the of Commerce all are Interested and as the bride, Frank Purchls, Jr., as Buljs —Z------------------------ $12-15 term. Assessor. Bureau, or have the option of hav­ Whirlwind*. Coach of the Boston contacts regarding concessions and the groom. Bill Schantz, the bmt Top Hogs---------------- $16.50-17.60 for two-year man. Bruce Brumm the unde, Law­ Signed: Colin T, Munro, Ruflb----------------- n— $1230-1430 Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. ing the case tried in Justice court five is Newt Oliver, Bevo's mentor rides already have been made. rence Annis as Wanda Mann, the Following are all who have paid and pal through high school and Boars ___________________ $10-11 Dated: Feb. 5. 1955. jilted sweetheart, and TTul— 1 Lathfines since this arrangement went Rio Grande days. Bevo and his Top Calves, $2825 — J. Simmons, Mrs. Zoie Pfeiffer has bought the sister. coach were signed by Abe Saper- former Evelyn Staup property on Into effect) Cedar Springs; Ion Mishler, Alto Jan. 26—JPerry Stowell, Woodland, stein, who owns both the Harlem Sherman street, between Main and Top Hogs, $17.60 -Dana Irvin, Ver Village Caucus— Globetrotters and Whirlwinds, for a State streets, and now is living ublican montviDe; Clifton Baxter, R. 3,1 Take notice, tha Nashville. village caucus will at the Feb. 1—Chester E. Stowell. Hast­ $30,000 stipend there. She is the mother of John ings: improper parking. $1.00. EL Moore of route 1. Ils Potter, Nashville; double park- How Much Aro U-00 Wallets? CURRENT GRAIN MARKET purpose of nominating candidate® As the final run goes to press, an Eat with us and keep your wife for the several village offices to be Jan. 30—Jack Elliston. Vermont­ error has been discovered in the fourteen months, was recent! filled at the annual village election. ville: improper parking. $1.00. moted to Corporal. He was Douse Drug Store ad on page two, supper. Saturday night Feb. 19, at moreu White Wheat $2.06 March 14, 1955, viz.: President^ Feb. 2—Robert Hahn. Naahvilla, which has already been printed. Masonic Temple, sponsored by O. uated from Nashville High Red Wheat . Clerk, Treasurer, Three Trustees improper parking, $1.00. The Item "Genuine Leather WaUeto. E. S. Serving to start at 5:30. All ■ with ‘the class of 1953. and e Feb. 7 -Don Butler. 267 Main St- regular $2.00 value, at less than half vou can eat for $1.00. children 50c. | Bake sale auction and white ele­ addre— to; Cpl. Charles Battle Creek, ticketed Jan. 29 for of Nashville, Mich. sneeding, appeared and paid fine of ’• supposed to be 97 cents, so get phant sale to follow. Public invitBarley Dated: Feb. 5, 1955. $15. ’Funnybone Follies' Jesse Brown Dies At Age of 83 Polio Fund Globetrotters and Whirlwinds Will Play At Hastings MARKETS Service New® �MB— ---------------------------------------:—h villa i W. K. Kellogg Reral Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • • Hot Lunch, Feb. 21-25— Monday—Hot dogs, macaroni and tomatoes, peaches. Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with meat, green beans, peanut butter sandwich, plums. Wednesday —Vegetable beef-------stew,. ■» - ~o----------------------- We are working in our book. “Be­ fore We Read," on food stores, so now we are making' a store. We also have a surplus stock in our mujck wo are <uo marking iihv fimtt our vui stock room. We grr^rtre now. Karon Boise brought us some toy money to use. when we Thursday — Mashed potatoes and get ready to buy and sell. Becky butter, tuna fish sandwich, corn and Sue Oaster brought us a cash reg- lima beans, cherry casserole, , Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Some of us have improved in our celery, jelly sandwich, fruit jello. 1837 Groceteria I ox. Sottlo Miracle French Dressing .. 39c 24 oz. Con Croamntrt Peanut Butter...... 69c 3 lb. Box Quaker Oats ____ 39c Largo Box Nabisco » Shredded Wheat.. 19c California. 200', Dozen Oranges ............... 59c Pint Can Frozen Oysters 89c Pkg. 37c Macaroni Shurfine 2 lb. Box Spaghetti ... 37c Mackerel ............. 19c Spartan Can Kidney Beans ...... 10c Boone Co. No. 2 Con Mex. Style Beans 15c Blended 29c Juice Shurfine ------ ------ Grapefruit Juice .. 25c 46 oz Can Bordo Orange Juice ..... 29c Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. Baq Flour................. $1.87 24 oz. Can Dlnty Moore writing. We can stay between the lines now. Our teacher read us a story, "The Kitten's Surprise.” We are still working on our cat scrapbook. We had a birthday party for Dawn Miller and Sally Hummel. (Dawn's brother Jimmy and her mother came. We also had a birth­ day party for Jimmy Adrianson. I Karen Boise, Bessie Ebersole, Chris- Mrs. Adrianson, Mrs. Boise, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Linsley, Mrs. Sylves­ ter and Bill’s sister and Michael Sl John's sister attended our party. Kellogg and David Slocum. Mrs. Simmons, Gregory Simmons and Terry Kellogg came to this party. We have real good times at our parties On Feb. 2 we talked about the groundhog, and our teacher read the story, “Furry Groundhog,” which Christine Johnson brought Dawn IMUler and Merrill Barton brought pictures of a groundhog. Karen Boise put new doilies on all of our tables. We had our fire drill for Febru­ ary’, and we still think it is fun. We are learning to set the table. We have real dishes to learn with. We have made valentines and col­ ored flags. We had a valentine party Feb. 14. We had many decorated boxes. It was fun to see everyones' valen­ tines. We made 12 valentines to send to someone that we know in school. We have a lot of Lincoln pictures in our room. We will get a reward on the spelling tests if we get A’s on six tests in a row. The reward 'will be we won’t have to take the big review test Karla Carpenter ' and Arlene Woodard were the newsI paper reporters this week. [Grade 5-B, Mr*. Boline— I On our front bulletin board we . have pictures of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. | We have planned our valentine ! party. There is going to be cake, i pop, fruit jello, and candy. ' Those receiving A’s tn spelling | are Charleen Andrus. Suzanne Baas, ' Michael Barton, Nancy Garliriger, ; Donna Higdon, Douglas Lundstrum ! and Linda Phillips. — Rec. Secy., ! Charleen Andrus. I Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey land Mr. Fleming— I We observed Abraham Lincoln’s (birthday by reading stories and poems. Everyone is back at school except Beef Stew______ 43c 15 oz. Can SUrKHt Tuna and Noodles 29c Shurfine Sockeye 1 lb. Red Salmon ........ 77c ASK FOR RFn STAMPS The people who got A’s in spell­ ing last week were Gary Ackley, Bob Beedle, Nancy Carmoney, Gret­ chen Engle, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Gross. Sharon Hecker, Roger Lamie, Carma Maker, Dawn Michaels, Virginia Parker, Donald Pixley, Gloria Priee, Donna Scott Marie Shaw, Victor Schantz, Larry Segur, Dorothy Skedgell, Douglas Tellas, You’ve Seen It Advertised ... in Life, Look, Post, Colliers, etc. NOW — Cash in on the Great REXALLLUCKY 7 SALE held in the Bank Green Dean, Mason, Lathrop. ' Miller, Wales, Bennett , Moved by Maxon aupported by Lathrop that the mlnure. of the ■ meeting held Jan. 13, 1955. be^ ap* proved as read. Motion carried. I Moved by Dean supported by Lathrop that the following bills be allowed and ordsee be drawn on treasurer lor same: Mich Bell TeL Co.. J7.10: Consumers Power Co. light, heat and power, connecting light*$132.03; Mich. Municipal League, dues, $97.00; Flsher-Hengesbach. Inc, painting algn and making adItMjnents on PoUce Car 313 20; C. T. Munro, sal. and supplies, $51.85; Douse Drug Store, supplies J2.60; Ins. Agency, ins. on Horary, $49J0; Putnam Public Library, S200XX); 5ev> S>J}ector; ™’30’J?an S tt,er’ watch $60.00; Chas. Cool care of Pennock. marshal, $65-00; Ken^J?' "LSht watch,^S.O(k Eari Kinne, $60; Fhy Fisher, 375: Geo. BMrd. sweepIng and sewer labor, »Zx00. Yeas: Rsxall Faster-Act! ng Regular 38c Value ASPIRIN, Bottle of 50 Tablets............... 17c Regular $1.10 Value CARA NOME LIPSTICK Sush-A-Button Shaves REXALL READY SHAVE Lovely 90 Gauge, 15 Denier SPUNTEX NYLONS. _ .................. €7c Regular $1.25 Value ................ 77c Regular $1.39 Value .......pair 97c Regular 7>c Value REXALL ASPIROIDS, Bottle of 36....... 47c With Plastic Spoon FREE there. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and! daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pearsall of Drayton Plains, Mrs. Chas. Brooks and Mrs. Ruth DePratt of Litchfield and Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Murray of Augusta were Saturday and Sunday guests of their mother and aunt, Mrs. Clara Rus­ sell. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ ed the wedding of Robert Bivens and Miss Patricia Ans Roderick at the First Congregational church chapel in Battle Creek at two o'clock Sunday afternoon, and the reception following in the church parlours. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith Keep ’em Rolling! Let U» Safety-Check Your Car Regularly Roll along safely, knowing that your car has been completely checked by our trained and conscientious servicemen. Bring' your car in today. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE 3 Half-Gallon of Borden's Ice Cream handy at home! News in Brief OLMSTEAD’S RICE’S STOP & SHOP PEACHES No. 2yt Can Lynch. Tommy Mason, Pamela Ot­ to, James Parrott, Marilyn Pen­ nington, Jeanne Planck. Margie Potter, Barry Scott, David StoeberSnowden, Kay Ellen Larry Williams. a large map of the world which covers our front bulletin board. On this map the countries are not named. We are using it in both our history and geography. We hope that it will help us to bet­ ter learn the location of the coun­ tries of the world. We are trying to remember to make all our written work, a pen­ manship lesson, and also an Eng­ lish lesson. It to very hard for some of us to uj and punctuate the we are improving. MILLER Rsaular 32.00 Valua 31c 8hur-Good Sauer Kraut Cream Style Com 2 cans 27c Pea», 15c Family Flour Fred’s Chef Boy ar-dee Steak Sauce N«. ty, Can Scott County $1.89 with Meet Balls — SOO Can 29c 10c Austex Salad Bowl Pork & Beam 23 lb. Ba. Spaghetti with Mushrooms — 7 oz. 17c Salad Dreaaing Beef Stew 3 lb. 4 oz. Can Quart Jar No. 300 Can 35c 39c Boston Butt Cuts . Tasty, Freeh 33c ’ x Club Pork Roast 49k Very Little Bone Hamburger 4 lbs. 97c Frankfurters 3 lbs. 99c Bomlm Rolled Round or ftlrloln Rib Roast 49*» Steaks 591 From Yoon. Baby BMt Loan and TorxWr All Meat—Tender, Juicy OIL — COAL — GAS SKATING EQUIPMENT Your Friendly RexaH Drug Store Nashville Mrs. Ronald Graham and son Ray­ mond were Friday .’laitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaver of Has*Ings. Mrs. Adah Murrey and Mrs. Ma­ bie Porter spent Sunday with Rev. Order Appointing Time for For Hearing Claims— State of Michigan, the Probate South Main at Fuller Street Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. No. 12,328. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof, upon Lee W. ^ Myers of Vassar, Michigan, fiduciary-of said estate, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher spent the and that such claims will be heard week end at Houghton lake. by said court at the probate office 4. 1955, at 10:00 A. M. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek onItMay is ordered .that notice thereof was a Sunday caller of Mr. and by given by publication of a copy Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. hereof for three weeks consecu­ Steven Douse spent Saturday tively previous to said day of hear­ with his grandmother, Mrs. Ther­ ing, in the Nashville News, and that esa Douse. the fiduciary cause a copy of this Mrs. A. W. Bateman of Detroit notice to be served upon each spent Saturday and Sunday with known party in interest at hls last known address by registered mail, Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline. at least Mrs. Wm. Bitgood spent the week return receipt demanded, February Specials days prior to such end in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. *fourteen ~~(14) * ’ ~ r personal service at CHERRY - VANILLA Raymond Bitgood and family. >rior to such hearing, Cherry Ice' Cream Pie Mr. and Mrs. Clare Figg of Ver­ lip H. Mitchell, Z 69c montville were dinner guests of 36-38C udge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey last week Wednesday. Order for Publication— * Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins State of Michigan, the Probate and Gloria Jean called on Mr. and Court for the County of Barry. Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of At a session of said court, held at NASHVHXZ Lansing Sunday afternoon. the probate office in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of in said county, on the 7th Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ Hastings of February, A. D. 1955. noon with Mr. and Mrs. George day Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Lowell. of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts spent Judge In the matter of the estate of Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Frank A. Tobias, also known as Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Frank Tobias, Deceased. Spring Lake. x File No. 12^57. Robert Tobias and Earl C. Tobias Valery Varney, Letitia Watson, and having filed in said court their final administration account, and their funerals are for the living Daniel Wright. We enjoyed a vacation while the petition praying for the allowance It is our privilege to lift from teachers attended the Institute at thereof and for the assignment and your shoulders the heavy burden distribution of the residue of said Hastings. of the many details attendant to Glenda Gross was telephone girl estate; the Funeral Service. ... You It is ordered, that the 3rd day of last week. may rest completely assured We had our valentine party Mon­ March. A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o'clock that these details will be execut­ day. We sent Ann Bisel valentines. in the forenoon, at said probate of­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and fice. be and is hereby appointed for In geography we find the largest In Good Taste. problem of the Andes in Transpor­ examining and allowing said ac­ count and hearing said petition; tation. Today the best means of It is further ordered, that public OTTO FUNERAL HOME transportation is by airplane. notice thereof be given by publica­ Grade 6-B, Min Caley— tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to We saw a movie, “Listening Ears,” last Tuesday. It showed said day of hearing, in the Nash­ how little children, who are deaf, ville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. are taught to talk. Philip H. Mitchell, One noon while Timmy Smith Judge of Probate. was on hls way home to lunch, he 35-37 found a ground mole which he brought to school. We read about moles in the encyclopedia and in a refe-ence book about animals, by Robert Hegner, We put him into a box of dirt, then watched him bury himself, which he did very quickly. , that Dick Pen­ nock got burned in his accident DIET FOODS "BETTED kJEATC" ODOCEDIES but are very glad that his burns FIOZEI FOODS DEI 1 EK MCA 1 O pdoddce though painful, are not too serious. Mr. Kimball ate lunch with us Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M.' one day last week. We wish he would come more often. Those writing our spelling words Dolly Madison •liver Bar Waseman’s Regular 98c Value REXALL CHERROSOTE COUGH SYRUP ________ 87c State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Floyd F. EverU, Deceased. At a session of said court, held on February 9th, 1955. __________________ ___________ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. * Nottct U hereby given, that the petiuon of Uoyd L Everts praying the instrument filed In said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said de­' ceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Peggy Lovisa■■ a. Everts or some other suitable: person, and that the heirs of said1 gS^id be determined, will be ' heard at the probate court on March it 1955. at 10 A. M. it is ordered that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive.previous to said day of hearing, Nashville News and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notto be served upon each known party in interest at hls last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) flays prior to such hearing, or personal service at least five (5) flayS prior to such hearing. phfilp H. MtSen, 36.38c judg, of probate. Mabie Powers, Treasurer, Put­ nam Library -Board, submitted re­ port ctf the Library, Oct 1, 1953, thru Sept 30, 1954, showing receipts ef $1569.04 and disbursements of $1257.32, leaving a balance on hand Sept 39. 1954. of $311.72. On motion the meeting adjourned. Approved Feb. 10, 1955. J. P. Green, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Continuing thru February 28! Here Are Just 7 of the Many Lucky 7 Values We’re Offering. News Briefs ‘ Council Proceedings | Large Slfoeb Bologna 3 Or,® lbs. 99c Found 48o On. feand Ms- Pot Roasts Juicy Boby Bwf 331 moo's Southern Style . Pork Sausage MOW XJk MAM i to 7 IS. Ausrs*. 31k �NashviUe, Feb. 14, 1955. j Editor, Nashville New*. Deer Don: May I pieaae use this column to | comment on the recent Polio Drive, of which Iwu cochairman with Geneva Brumm? Speaking of Geneva, there's a gal -with no self-confidence! After do­ ing such a wonderful job by her­ self last year, she Insisted on hav­ ing a co-chairman this year from the Pythian Sisters as they were sponsoring the Drive, and she want­ ed to have someone to share the to the big hearts: the community, it and the credit for g and directing the Drive strictly to Gene. Very de­ j, too, as no one knows until they are involved, the labor of love of the for the various projects and did so well with each, of them. And the crazy thing about it, to me at least, j is the way this feeling of coopera­ tion extended beyond the Temple. We were dubious about accepting lor fear we might hinder the cause more than we would help it, just because we WERE an organization instead of an Individual. However the people proved that they will support a cause they believe in, no matter who the sponsor is, and isnt it wonderful that they do? I would like to make special men­ we received tion of the isupport -------- ‘ — *—* [ from the schctools ---------------------------and the Fire Department We as parents and ad­ ults should have no worries about "this younger generation" after the interest and originality our young people displayed in their efforts to raise money for ths Polio fund. Such enthusiasm should be recog­ nized, and so I say, “Thanks a mil­ lion, kids!" As for the Fire Dept, another “public ..institution” and strictly volunteer group: Starting off with] a ten dollar donation from their । otfh treasuary, seven of these fire-: men with five volunteer helper con- ‘ ducted the “Fathers’ March" and, equalled, the amount raised last year by 29 of us women. And in the same amount of time! Our ap­ preciation to a group that we are prone to take too much for granted. Last, tut far from least, Don, I would like to bring attention to the' publicity and coverage you gave us in the Nashville News. Let me be j the first to admit that without your support we'd have gotten nowhere, and I am beginning to realize this: is true not only of the Polio Drive | but every other worthwhile project! you boost in your paper. On behalf of the Pythian Sisters, a very spe­ cial thanks to our “lowly editor.’’ I All in all, Nashville and the sur­ rounding communities have a right to be proud of their support of the March of Dimes, and this exper ience of serving as co-chairman nas proved to me what you often say in the paper, Don: "Nashville is a pret­ ty good place to live." Your sincerely, Geneva Babcock. (Mrs. Forrest Babcock.) News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Ceresco had Sunday din­ ner with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Davis of Bat­ tle Creek called at the Porter Kinne home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen enter­ tained with a birthday dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ma­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte. Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Harry Fow­ ler had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and fam­ ily of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and children of Charlotte were Satur­ day eve callers at the Porter Kinne home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam-: ily were Sunday dinner guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shultz and family of Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Battle Greek were Thursday after­ noon callers of Miss Fannie Wood­ ard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delnay of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann Sunday after­ noon. SERVICE On OH Makes It’s New! In the March issue of “Better Living” Magazine MEALS THAT TASTE LIKE SPRING Get your copy now. Only 5t. On Sale at Maker’s. ; Tall Can k Hi-Ho Crackers 19c 6 oz. Cans Dole Pineapple Juice 2 for 29c 1 lb. Box Strained 1 lb. Jar Honey 23c Muller’s Oven-Gio Nordic 31c 2 lbs. 35c No. 211 Can Pineapple Chunks Evaporated Milk 10c Sunshine No. 2 Can fro^nfoobs 69c Dole IGA Evaporated Introductory Price Thank You 3 lbs. Sno-Kreem - Grape Preserves Jar 29c Cherry pie Filling 27e Jiffy Pie Crust Mix 10c Many delicious recipes using foods specially priced tn this ad. IGA It’s Different! Welch’s “Fruit of the Vine” Perch Fillets ......................lb. 37c IGA Canned Spaghetti lOc Kraft Dinners 2 pkgs. 29c Sani Flush Large Cans 2 for 37c Camay Soap Special Deal Pack 4 bars XOC Bread Muller’s Special of the Week NEW ENGLAND BOSTON BROWN BREAD Regularly 25c Special 19c ........................... : THERE’S A TASTE OF SPRING IN THESE Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Tasty Bunches • Green Onions 2 for 15c Cello Packed Radishes ... 5c Firm, Crisp Heads Head Lettuce 2 for 29c Idaho Potatoes • . 10 ib-Bag 59c 50 lb. Bag $2.89 100 lb. Bag $5.69 .........a................. ...... Grown Roast of Pork Sliced Pork Liver Bacon Souares Thick-Sliced Bacon Swiss Steak Skinless Frankfurters RADIO and TELEVISION We de all our own repairing. Ne hidden extras far hired help. Work Guaranteed. See ue fer BEST BUYS IN T. V. Alee • WASNERS and DRYERS. Radis* Electric SEIVKE JOEL JONXB PImMBMZI TOM’S CORNER We have s new household disinfectant named “Glide," which is made by Parson’s Qiceiinal Co. of Grand Ledge. This product has been sold iu bulk for a long time, to various prooreaing plants, hospitals, etc., and now is available in quarts, at the nominal price of 79c. I believe you will find it very useful around the house and barn. You will find a display In the store. Stop in and look It over. Thia new really rich. Welch’s Grape Preserve is delicious— You owe it to your taster to try a jar. ‘ : —TOM. We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. MAKER’S NuWIU'iCmfM* Fori Market lb. 59c lb. 19c lb. 19c lb. 49c Hi. 49c lb. 39c �News end Views on k Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nash oilLt Ntta 81st Annual BSC RI PTION RATES Strictly in Advance nd Eaton Counties $2.00 -re in U. S. $X50 year VERMONTVILLE FIREMAN S DANCE DONALD F. HINDERUTER Editor and Publisher. uii!:uiiiiiiiiinimiiHii>f Backstreet Barometer February 19, at Opera House Both Round and Square Danoes. RAY BOUGHTON'S ORCHESTRA. Dancinx from 9:00 till f f ■ Jim Rizor and Gale Keihl repre­ sented Nashville last Thursday at the. second monthly meeting of the M-66 Improvement association in Ionia. The association adopted a resolution urging Highway Com­ missioner Charles M. Ziegler to pave the remaining 11-mile stretch of M-66 north of Nashville, and the 15 miles of gravel on present M-78 north of Athens. Mr. Ziegler has stated he seriously considers exten­ sion of M-66 from its present end­ ing at the intersection of M-78, on southward thru Battle Creek and to the Indiana state line. A Bronson group urges that present M-78 be diverted at Sherwood to go south thru Bronson to connect with Indi­ ana’s route 327, thus giving M-66 a direct connection with two main north-south routes crossing Indiana. 75 Years Ago. Adam Gass, 21, -brother of the saloon keeper of the same name and a bar-tender In the place, tried unsuccessfully Thursday afternoon to take his own life. He fired a re­ volver at hls temple but the bullet deflected downward, lodging in hto jaw, and was removed later in the day by Dr. Upjohn of Hastings, who says the young man will re­ cover. Jacob Osman was badly injured while loading a drummer’s sample trunks aboard his dray at the sta­ tion Wednesday morning. His team started up and one of the heavy trunks fell on Jake’s legs, toppling him backward onto his head and severely wrenching both legs and back. The horse tamer, Mix Bristol, is spending some time in these parts, and zas he left many satisfied cus-4 tomers last winter, he has secured a number of steeds to break. He drove a team of wild young colts into town Monday afternoon and hitched them to the rail in front of the Union House, while he went in­ side for refreshments, and those who watched could scarcely believe the shaggy three-year-olds never had been in harness until that morning. Silas Pooley's eldest daughter was married to her 2nd man last week Wednesday, by Rev. McPhail. A. M. Flint and Robt. Henderson have solemnly covenanted one with another never to drink . another glass of liquor. Long may they wave. Reed street opened from the Ad­ vent church on thru to the Ver­ montville road. Many feel it would be advantageous to be able to drive from North Main street directly east to Vermontville, rather than coming downtown and out Sherman street 25 Years Ago. Two tickets with but a single head is the rare sight which will greet voters in the village election next month. The Republican cau­ cus Monday night endorsed the work of E. C. Kraft elected last year on the Independent ticket and placed him at the head of their tic­ ket Tuesday night the Independ­ ents did the same thing, so Mr. Kraft apparently to sure of suc­ ceeding himself as village president The famous collegiate comedy, “Aunt Lucia,” will be presented Thursday and Friday nights in the Masonic temple auditorium, by a home talent cast of more than 100 Nashville people. . A new traffic ordinance, Incorpo­ rating up-to-date provisions w modem traffic situations, was*ap: proved by the village council Mon­ day evening. . \ Fire, of undetermined origin, did about $2,000 worth of damage to the Commercial hotel early Satur­ day morning. Eight automobile dealers in Hast­ ings are joining to promote a gala 1930 Auto Show, starting next Sat­ urday and lasting eight days, All dealers’ showrooms will be open ev­ enings, displaying new 1930 models, including Plymouth, Willys, Whip­ pet, Studebaker, Erskine. Buick. Marquette, Oakland, Pontiac, Olds­ mobile, Ford and Chevrolet Havng decided to quit farming. Ira James Rizor will have a public auction sale Feb. 21, at the farm two miles west of the Nashville standpipe. Henry Flannery will cry the sale. I mmHinmmnmiiinnniinimiiiuff Reputation to innate character, lus what you’ve made peopde he­ the victories of the high school ath-1 MASHVILLE GRAVEL CO VKATKL UU. ave, minus what you’ve been letic teams, the various civic ac- j Prior to Thursday's meeting in night at. complishments, the improvements! (Continued from cage 1) association representatives around town, the marriages, births hig up a flne position as an emrl- Ionia, had with Mr. Ziegler to General Motors. Their I learnconferred If you saw the Nashville-Bellevue —and then youcome to the deaths. ncer exactly what. Is planned for -2 — ------basketball game last Friday night Those aren t pleasant, but a coun- ready-mixed cement plant in Battle this vear in ’the ijn wav < liven,ethem, report reek and the Nashville graved _______ SXti fnr you can understadd why the Bel­ try editor has to h>^ _ _______ h !hZ CbuslneM ‘ ,n8<^ b?au£2^ Kat ro^tru°Uon ofC He revealed levue coach might have been far. that construction of a new bridge be millions of tons five flvra miles rolloa north nnrth nf Ni from jubilant at game’s end. We obituary, remember them all the but there of Nashville is the could figure that out, but we could­ more clearly. ... of gravel over and above what the improvement slated, and that Some of our friends use the J Battle Creek plant will use. Big-j only n’t figure hto attitude toward Coach lack of funds will make it impossi­ ostrich j Chuck Ross, who had managed the approach to such things, gest potential customer Is the state ■ ble to consider additional paving ________________ „come ____ highway department, or, more ac- during 1955. One big factor is incx* old friend dies they Nashville varsity, due to the Illness; When an To just illcr trying rrv:nn to rn pre­ __ ...... . . . _ to of Coach Tom Lutz. The Bellevue pretty close curately the contractors who build that the sub base of a portion of the „ highways coach seemed to figure Chuck had tend It isn’t so. It to common to paved for the state and 11-mile unpaved stretch north of poured it on too heavily, in beating hear life-long local residents make who> ***„.,. must use top quality gravel Nashville is inadequate for blackthe Bellevue Bronchos 9644. To such remarks as, "Did old TOM so-' that meets state ।testZ ctnt» tMtB topping and will require expensive put it plainly, he was sore and re­ and-so die here a lew years back?” I New manager ot the Nashville grading, filling and building up be­ sentful, and made some remarks or. "Is Bid's grandmother ,tin Uv- Gravel Co. Is Slle Smith, who now fore being hard-surfaced. that we hope he has reconsidered Ing? I never can remember But Uves ln Bellevue, but who plans to by now. *HcJl event? *? move hls closcr Job as Opponents of Governor Wil­ Actually, Coach Ross could very deaths, accidents and the occasional soon a, possible. Last rail the comeasily have embarrassed Bellevue murder are lodeUMy stamped on pany was employing some six or liams’ proposed 500 million dollar far more if he had wanted to. Had our memory as we write the stories eight mcn the mioritv beine local bond issue cite several objections. rodents. ms pnE­ The amount of interest on this half­ he left the first string team In for and ret the headlines. To the obit- .ta.uuiuj. iiuo ySTllmo U1U1O produc 50 Years Ago. -----stepped p . up, it to likely billion dollar bond issue would say an additional full period, Nash­ uary editor of a large daily paper, tion to to ibe ville's score most certainly would the names in hls column are as a about seven men will be all that are amount to 128 million dollars over In response to the call signed by a 20-year period, or nearly as much rule nothing but names. To the have been well over the 100-mark. needed, with electric power and as the total motor-vehicle fund last a large number of local citizens and Instead, he pulled the regulars ear­ city editor and the reporters, the ‘other improved facilities. . in last week’s News, a For another thing, while ev­ published was ly in the third period, emptied the principals In the daily tragedies are held in the opera Water to a highly important part year. eryone in the state would be help­ meeting merely the makings of page one bench and ignored the scoreboard. house Monday night, out of which of the operation, being used at the ing pay the shot, the Governor plans Frankly, we felt Nashville was news stories. But here in our lit- rate of 1200 gallons a minute for emerged a newly organized Nash­ more or less turning the other tie community such tilings are un­ washing the gravel. However, to spend the entire half-billion dol­ ville Board of Trade, boasting 111 cheek to Bellevue, in the light of avoidably lived, rather than just much of this is used over and over, lars on US-12 and US-16, in the members. General purpose of the area. And. finally the organization is the up-building of some igDominous defeats Tiger read about and in the end it goes right back Detroit-Flint Once, a few years ago, we got into Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman teams have suffered at the hands of the ground. The company last Governor proposes to set up a sep­ the town and its improvement as a outstanding Broncho aggregations onto such a subject during a con­ year spent considerable money for arate new authority, which is oound trading center. Officers elected are spent Saturday evening with Mr. in recent years. This just happens to versation with a man who lives in a series of test wells and finally to use a considerable portion of the I Len W. Feighner. president; G. W. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy. Sunday be an off year for Bellevue, and it Nashville, and he made with a bit gave up hopes for a deep artesian funds, instead of turning the money Gribbin. secretary ; C. A. Hough, evening the Shermans, Gene Wyant would have been more of a match of philosophizing we still remem­ well. As it turns out, they have over to the state’s designated road treasurer; and C. L. Glasgow. O. M. family and Miss Ella Mae Norton if their varsity squad had played ber. prospects of securing all the water building department, the Michigan McLaughlin, Von W. Furniss and were tobcgannlng at Echo Valley. Nashville’s Tiger Cubs. If Nash­ “Do you know,” he said, “that’s needed from water-hearing gravel Highway department. Many legis­ Dr. E. T. Morris, directors. (1955 ville had been out for the last one of the things I like best al^out veins they are now working. As the lators see the proposal as a politi­ Note: Of the 111 members listed, in­ bloody bit of revenge Friday night, a small town. When you die there gravel is scooped out, water flows cal strategy to hamstring Republi­ cluding practically all businessmen we’ll wager the score might well may be some who are glad, but into the pit. and eventually there can Ziegler and his department and other influential citizens, only Uat Year Aoettoo Sales have beer, something like 105-35. there will be some who are sorry, will be a man-made lake that prom­ The Legislature's answer to the five are still living. They are Dr. wttt Governor’s proposed bond issue is E. T. Morris. Dr. William A. Vance, and you know for sure nobody in ises to supply adequate water. House Bill 65. calling for authoriza ­ I He who laughs last was thinking town will ignore your going.” Frank A. Lentz, Frank Caley and Bill Martin tion by the voters of a half-billion Fay Then he added something else we of the same story with a different D. Green.) AUCnONEEB dollar bond issue for highway con­ Billy remember from time to time. A Order for Publication— ending. Smith and Roy Brumm are mutual friend had just died—that’s , State of Michigan, the Probate struction. but with a provision for attending Phooo 3947 NMhTilta | —-o—— the State Dairymen ’ s as ­ for the County of Barry. retiring the bonds from a special Here’s one we got from legal how we got going on the general Court At a session of said court, held at tax of one-half cent per gallon ad­ sociation meeting in Grand Rapids. subject—and this local philosopher circles: Wenger Bros, this week butcher ­ the probate office in the city of ditional tax on gasoline, one cent The judge was giving the defend­ told us how he felt about life and Hastings, in said county, on the 15th per gallon on diesel motor fuel and ed seven nogs, purchased foom Geo. ant in a divorce case 4 lecture con­ death. He confessed that he had day Marshall, that weighed 2219 February,_A. D.*-----1955. - of--------------------[liquefied petroleum gas and a 25 S. cerning hls abandoning hto wife. | been something of a hypochondriac pounds, for an average of 317 MCT MAD Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, per cent increase on weight tax. Concluding his remarks, the judge most of Ills adult life and that after Judge pounds each. of Probate. idnp nt Pmhnu | .Another plan has been recomhaving a heart attack and learning . said, “So I have decided to grant Furnace Service Miss Erma Neal, daughter of Mr. In the matter of the estate of ite mended by Sen. Haskell Nichols that he might die at any moment, your wife $30 a week.” H. P. Neal of Kalamo, and O. <W U H«iro > DwRobert Duane Urich, a Minor. II..__ fUR) of Jackkon, which he estimates and Mrs. he had coma pretty close, to going Earl D. Olmstead of Assyria Cl«inln< b, l-brre Robert Duane Urich having ” filed‘ could produce 17 million dollars Mr. to pieces. were married at the home of the AuUwrind Lennox Dealnx. think I’ll try to slip her a couple of! Then, he said, he added things up in said court his petition alleging new revenue per year thru increas­ bride’s parents. Feb. 15, the Rev. and concluded that he already had that said Robert Duane Urich is a ed gasoline and weight taxes, and Mr. Taylor of Bellevue officiating. bucks now and then myself.” minor, and praying that Addison S. KAECHELE which could be adopted by the leg ­ ■■ 'O' — ** been privileged to live well over The bride was beautifully gowned One drawback to the life of a half the allotted span of life, Russell or some other suitable per­ islature without submitting It to in cream-colored Melrose, while the Furnace Service small town newspaper editor is the and that maybe he was one of the son be appointed Guardian of his the voters at the April 4 election. groom wore the conventional black. Hiuflnp Plwoe mt for the purpose of consent­ The new revenue would be distrib­ fact that he can’t avoid living the lucky ones to rate a sort of advance person Mr. Orin Wright of Battle Creek uted under the present formula of was Free Eetlmatca news he reports each week. It’s a notice. He didn’t take any morbid ing to adoption of said minor. best man and Miss Glenna It is ordered that the 7th day of 44 per, cent to the state highway sort of attitude, but merely accepted joy, of course, to live most of it— Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville of Battle Creek was brides­ the fact that he might not be here March, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 In the department. 37 per cent to counties Wolfe Phone 534T. maid" next year, or next month, or maybe forenoon, at said probate office, be and 19 per cent to cities. An effort to being made to have The County Road Commission tomorrow, and so was determined and is hereby appointed for hearing association has gone on record as to live accordingly, without men­ said petition. It is further ordered, that notice opposing the Governor's bond issue tioning the fact to anyone. AUCTION We know this man very well, thereof be given~by depositing copy proposal and has endorsed the Peltz and you can see why we have to of this order in a Post Office in an program, calling for a two-ceht gas­ I will sell at public auction at the place located 5 miles out M-78 to let him remain anonymous. He to envelope addressed to Floyd Urich, oline tax increase to finance pay-assurviving parent at hls last known we-go or optional bond issue road 5 Point Highway, 7 miles west to Per.se Road, first place south on no living saint; far from it But he to living a lot more saintly life post office address, duly registered construction on state, county and Pease Road, or 4 miles north of Bellevue to 5 Point Highway, 1 mile than lots of us—on borrowed time. and postage prepaid at least four­ city levels. west to Pease Road, first place south, on And we’ll bet 90 per cent of hto ac­ teen (14) days previous to said SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19, 1955 quaintances don't even know he ev­ hearing. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock re I And it is further ordered, that er had a heari ailment He’s not Commencing at 1:00 p. m.? the following described property: ashamed of it He just figures it’s* notice thereof be given to all oth- turned Sunday afternoon from a 35 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE. his own little problem ana not im­ lers of his nearest relatives and two and a half weeks trip, during I presumptive heirs-at-law by a pub­ which time they attended a Con­ These cows have been on DHIA test. portant The moral of this rambling dis­ lication of a copy of this order for crete Products convention at Cleve­ HAY and Grain—1,000 bales of good clover hay. 500 bales of straw. sertation, if any, would probably be three (3) successive weeks previous land. Ohio, visited Mrs. Pennock’s 1,000 bushels of corn. something better left to your own to said hearing, in the Nashville sister and family, the Andy Knut­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT — 2-unit DeLaval Magnetic milker and pump. naming. It might be put like this: News, a newspaper printed and cir­ . sons of New York. Steven Pratt of 12 milk cans. I West Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I If you're maybe feeling old and un- culated in said county. Bottle gas cooking Philip H. Mitchell. Milton Hartom of Bradenton. Mr. HOUSEHOLD GOODS — 2-burner oil stove. | well, and you get to thinking you range. Two 6x12 fiber rugs. Chrome kitchen table and chair set Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Wm. Kirkey of Clearwat­ haven't long for this vale of tears, 3638c Terms of Sale — Cash. Not responsible for accidents day of sale er, Fla.. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead why not add up the good things Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, In cele­ of St. Petersburg, also called on Mr. Kalamo Eastern Star No. 399 ladies will serve lunch. you've had. as compared to a fa«r average, and see if you are justi­ bration of their 17th anniversary and Mrs. Gid Gage at St. Peters­ fied in complaining. Without bring­ which was Feb. 14, spent Saturday burg. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of MILO TOWNS, Owner ing religion into this. It’s still safe evening in Lansing. Their guests Battle Creek were here with Nancy Dan. W. Linehan, Auctioneer. to say that there’s nothing wrong were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Ardyce during their parents’ with a policy of living each day as and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. absence. if it just might be your last on ICLIP AND SAVEI earth. That's what this friend of ours has been doing the last few years. In a very quiet, cheerful way, apd we admire him. We’d like to calendar JtT’ say we follow hto example, but it’s hard to do, especially when you’re making plans for living to be 87. The Railroads Rom where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh Feb. 17—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Glenaxd Showalter. Feb. 17 — Young Mothers dub with Mrs. Don Skedgeli. Feb. 17—Program at auditorium, sponsored by Band Parents. Feb. 19—Spaghetti supper at the Masonic temple. Feb. Zl—Social meeting. Pythian Sister, 8 o'clock. Feb. 23—OES meeting tor inltl* tory work. Feb. 34 —Past Chiefs club with Mrs Frank Caley. Fob. 35-38 — "Funhybone Fo4 lies," by Knights of Pythias. Our No. 1 War Asset MERICA is committed to a policy of doing all it can Swifty Gets Slowed Down Bwtfty Fisher baa a ahert A to prevent a war. Simultaneously it Ik maintaining No one wno has lived through two major wars and Korea can dispute the great contribution to them by the railroads. " ” Despite all modern developments of other means of transportation, the fact remains that the vast bulk of war war to possible only with a network of railroad systems operating at full efficiency. America has that network. America should give full thought to assuring that tail effideocy. Michigan Railroads Association Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ____ Nashville Dairy NELSON REUMM ■■■MMBMBMMMHMCLir ANO pfc. �Either Circle— Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and The Esther Circle met at the son of Charlotte were Sunday din­ A wedding of interest to relatives ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. home of Mrs. Fred Camp Friday. and friends in Nashville took place Eat with us and keep your wife I Bennett in a beautiful candle light service for a pet Real Italian spaghetti Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Louise Mrs. Carlton Babcock is a patient Schweigler assisted the hostess in Saturday, Feb. 5, at 4:00, in the In Memorism— supper, Saturday night, Feb. 19, at • In lovlhg memory of our dear Masonic Temple, sponsored by O. 1serving a luncheon to six guests and at Elm Street hospital in Battie First Methodist church at White Pigeon. Miss Mary Lou Foss, husband and father, Orroon O. Rusr E7 S. Serving to start at 5:30. All !fifteen members. Mrs. W. B. Cort- Creek where she had surgery on daughter of Mrs. Enos A. Foss and sell, who passed away one year ago you can eat for $1.00, children 50c. 1right read an article by Abe Lin­ Monday. ' I Bake sale auction and white ele­ coln entitled "Are You Discourag­ the late Mr. Foss, became the bride today, Feb. 15. 1954. Sadly missed by his wife,\ Clara. | phant sale to follow. Public invit- ।ed?” And a poem. "Make Me Too.” of Cpl. Robert Brewer, son of Mr. Janice attends Naahville-W. K- and Mrs. Elwood Brewer of Con­ and children.‘ , Mar­ ed.—adv.c. for the devotionals. Mrs. E. C. Kellogg High school, where she Is stantine. The- double ring cere­ garet and Lena, grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery have Kraft was in charro of the business a cheerleader and active in other mony was performed by the Rev. great-grandchildren. p meeting. It was decided the Circle moved in the Robert Smith house, class activities. Donald Sailor, before an altar de­ have a Pie Sale at a later date, to across from Chester Smiths. Representing the Future Teach­ corated with hampers of white car­ ers of America to the Youth Advis­ nations, gladioli, and lighted can­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and raise some money. Mrs. Boyd Ol­ I wish to thank each and every­ family Television & Radio ory Council, she is secretary of the delabra. were week end guests of sen made a beautiful sofa nfllow one who remembered me during my which was given for a rinsed aurDELTON SMITH The bride, who was given in mar­ stay In the hospital and since I re- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Azalia- tion. and brought S4.37. Mrs. L. P. (14 Years’ Experience) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and belno the winner The dent of the Future Teachers of Am­ riage by her uncle, Vem Staup of turned home. * family called on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lunch rMin Nashville, was lovely in a gown of p . Mrs. Mabel Ritchie. 1’ will be at the home Wiring — Industrial erica. On the Council she is a white starched chantilly lace over Swiger of Clarksville Sunday af­ member of the committee for the satin. The flttted strapless bodice of Mrs. E. C Kraft. ternoon. Recruitment of Teachers, Nurses was covered by a lace jacket with and Domestic Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a guest and Social Workers. To the people df Nashville who of her niece, Mrs. C. Scott Blakes­ MELVIN GARDNER i long pointed sleeves, buttoned down Grace Circle— I the back with tiny covered buttons. did so many kind things for us dur­ lee of Grand Rapids, Thursday and The Grace Circle were guests of ’s illness and my stay there, Friday. Appliances Rachel Circle-________________________ _ L „ ’ The full skirt fell in six flounces to ing Jeanto Mrs. Frances Dooley for an evening express my appreciation Rachel Circle held their regular • ballerina length. Her fingertip veil I want All Kinds thanks. May God bless you. . . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb’ and meeting Feb. 2. One new member, monthly meeting at the home of of French silk illusion was held in and sons and Miss Marilyn JSfcKee of Earl Miller, was gained. The in Address: Mrs. Jean Cwik, Plainwell Marshall were Sunday supper guests Mrs. Mrs. Otto Christensen Thursday, I place by a lace Juliet cap edged edg Circle is selling handy kitchen grat ­ Bottled Gas Service Sanitarium, Plainwell, Michigan. _-----------___ , ___ juet of Feb. 10, with a one o____ ’cltxdc_____________ potluck satin. _____ She~4__ carried^^a^ bouqt of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ers. After a short business meet­ Marie Winans. Mrs. Carol Jones had white carnations centered with a p Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green-accom­ ing delicious refreshments were * white orchid and tied with stream­ charge of the --________ business meeting and panied Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess to served and the remainder of the Mrs. Shepherd led the devotionals. ers of white satin ribbon. Her jew­ East Lansing on Sunday and were evening was spent viewing some To my many friends who remem.- dinner guests of Miss Joan Hess Reports of secretary and treasurer elry was a strand of pearls, a gift fine pictures shown by Lawrence bered me with cards, flowers, gifts read and approved. Mrs. W, O. of the bridegroom. George Furniss of Battle Creek Annis. APPLIANCE CO. Dean reviewed the Mrs. Dean Stephenson of Con­ and calls while in the hospital and called on Mrs. V. B. Furniss Sunday Phone 5091 Nashville book on the s stantine, sister of the bridegroom, here at home, I wish to say a sin­ afternoon. tha, sisters of cere 'Thank you.” The faithfulness acted as matron of honor. Mr. and Mrf. Kenneth Belson of meeting we c __ j Roger Hoyt of Constantine ser­ and prayers of Rev. Richards and Charlotte were Sunday afternoon OES will meet at 7:45 Tuesday, pared by Mrs. Christensen, in which ’ ved as best man. Ushers, were Pfc. all of my friends in my behalf, gave callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Feb. 22, for degree exemplification. Mrs. Will Jenkins was the winner.:। Enos Foss of Fort Campbell, Ky., me a wonderful spiritual uplift. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of De­ Please try and be present. Our March meeting will be held at [ and Jack Kreitzer of Constantine. c Mrs. Ray Maker. troit spent the week end with Mrs. Doris Voorhees. W. M. the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. Following the ceremony a recep­ Jennie Conley, Sunday being her Phyllis Skedgell, Secy, pro tern. tion for 80 guests was held in the birthday. Young Mothers' Club— church parlours. The three-tiered Glenn Conley, Mr. and Mrs. Fay I wish to express my appreciation The Young Mothers' club will wedding cake was cut and served to all the relatives, friends and Conley attended funeral services of Red Clover Patrol— meet with Mrs. Donald Skedgell on by Mrs. Vern Staup. Assisting her neighbors for the beautiful flowers the former’s son-in-law, Robert Feb. 9—Mrs Smith, who was ab­ were Barbara Diesness, Sharon and acts of kindness; also Rev. Shultz, at Hastings on Sunday. Thursday afternbon, Feb. 17. sent last week, returned this week. Hackman and Nancy Irelan, who Sluys for his words of comfort, And Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen We made plans for our valentine served punch. coffee,' ice cream, Ottos for and daughters spent Sunday after­ party. All but one attended today. their kindness and iiiniiiitiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiuii nuts and mints. thoughtfulness in the loss of my noon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Secy., Juanita Murphy. ! The bride chose a gray suit with Lantz of Mt. Pleasant. ---------- ,o----------Business and Professional red accessories, upon which she Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and L M. Brown. pinned her wedding orchid, when son of Hastings were Saturday ev­ Past Chiefs Club— they left on a short trip south. ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ The Past Chiefs club will meet Mrs. Brewer was graduated from nie Kenyon. with Mrs. Myrtle Caley Thursday Pigeon High school with the We wish to acknowledge with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon evening, Feb. 24, at 8 o'clock. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi White class of 1954 and has been employ- sincere appreciation our debt of were Sunday evening callers of Mr. lea in the office of Aggregate Pro- gratitude to each individual, group Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Ma­ 8TEWART LOFDAHL. ML D. ‘cessors, Inc. of White Pigeon. Cor- and organization whose donations and Homemakers’ Meeting— ple Grove. , porai Brewer graduated from Con­ and cooperation were responsible Mrs. John Cobb of Kokomo. Ind., The Homemakers Extension group to my genere~ health I am stantine High school in 1953 and is for our success as general chairman is spending a few days with her will meet with Mrs Glenard Sho­ stationed at Camp Pendleton, Cal., and sponsors of the March of Dimes mother. Mrs. Emma Stilwell, and walter Thursday,’ Feb. 17. Roll Afteraoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, with the U. S. Marines. this year. . . . with a wave as soft, sister. Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. call, “An Accident in the Home.’’ Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. After Feb. 24 Corporal and Mrs. p The Pythian Sisters. Mrs. Mae Reynolds, Mrs. Ella lovely, lasting, and man­ Office closed on Wednesday and Brewer will reside in Oceanside, Beck and Mrs. Mary Abbey, at Mil­ . Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lans­ ageable as Nature’s own. .. Saturday. Cal. Mrs. Foss, mother of the ler’s convalescent home, are recov­ ing were Sunday evening callers of created for you with the 307 N. Main bride, will be remembered here in Go to Church Sunday ering from colds. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. j Nashville as the former Octa Staup, newest techniques at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. mond of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Mate of Hamilton. Staup of Sherman street. ‘ E. T. MORRIS, M. D Elva Goodson had Sunday dinner Ohio, writes they have moved to ANNIS with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. 2729 Andrew St., which will make Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and ' them ICIH much iHUW1 1IV<UV1 State Advisors Meet— The Methodist Church. nearer to the school BEAUTY SHOP Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. children were Sunday dinner guests Which Brian attends, Mrs. Lloyd Elliston, one of the of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote of Phone 2391. five state Advisors for Empire Vermontville. Crafts Corporation, spent several Naab vllle: Mrs. Ron Nelson and Mrs. An-1 days of last week at the Hotel Olds Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. drew Eitel of Lansing were Sunday [ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. in Lansing attending an Advisors’ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ Conference. Advisors from Flint, Barryville: SPECIALS—FRIDAY & SATURDAY Only drews. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Detroit, Lansing. Grand Rapids and Mrs. W. O. Dean received an an­ DR. R. E. WHITE Battle Creek areas met with their Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Clark’s Big Ball Crochet Thread nouncement of the marriage of Mrs. : state director and a representative Regularly 29c each. All Colors Ida M. Wright and Louis E. Halik at • from the home office in Newark, N. the First Methodist church of Titus­ Independent Baptist Church. 5 Balls $1.00. : Y., to study and set up a completely Office Hours: _________ ville. Fla., on Feb. 7, by Rev. L. B. Nashville, Michigan new system for training new people Thursday. 1:00 to 6.-0CK Children’s White Cotton Training Pants Blackwell. ■ ' Rev. Waiter Sluys, Pastor and giving extended service to the Judy Covey of Hastings spent the | Parsonage, 406 State St Sizes 1 to 12. Regularly 25c pair I present members of the Nobility week end with Janet Babcock and j Telephone 5801. , club. 6 Pair for $1.00. helped Janet celebrate her 15th Morning warship, 10:00 a. m. birthday. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Nashville Extension Group— Men ’ s Helanca “ STRETCH” Socks Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl-went Sunday evening service at 7:30. | The Nashville Extension group Regular 69: Value. Assorted Patterns. to Detroit Tuesday morning to at­ Young people’s meeting Sunday UENTI8T — X-RAY [met Feb. 2 at Mrs. O. O. Mater’s. tend the State Hardware conven­ •04 Read BL, Naahrille. Ph 40S1 2 Pairs $1.00. Eight members were present and Prayer aervice Wednesday evening tion until Friday. OFFICE HOURS: answered roll call by telling of the CLEARANCE SALE on Children's GLOVES & MITTENS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Christmas gift liked best. The lesTheron Belson and daughters, Mrs. Values to 98c, All Kinds, your choice--- -------- _ ---- 25c Monday through Friday. rSbn was on Home Safety. Each were the Lawrence Keeler and Don­ Church of the Nazareno •member told of a home accident ald Varney families of Hastings. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. which could have been avoided. The Mrs. Claude Jurgensen, the Miss­ Bunday school. 10:00 a. m. Oaaa. ! hostess served refreshments in keep es Mae and Carrie Hartman of ling with Valentine’s Day. for all agea. Horace Brown, Supt Grosse Pointe and Mrs. W. E. Lan­ INSURANCE Worship service, ll.no a. m. I The group will meet Thursday. dry of Detroit were dinner guests Feb. 17. at 1:30 p. m., with Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro last GEO. EL WILSON !Carl Bahs. Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Pub. Chr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were Sunday Naahvllte Midweek prayer aervice, Wednea- callers at the Bert Benton home in Belgh Farm Bureau Group— Middleville. Monday afternoon The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ Harry and his mother attended sion group will meet Saturday ev­ McDERBY’S AGENUT funeral services for Mr. Benton at ening. Feb. 19. at the home of Mr. 227 N. Mala St. the Beeler funeral home. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. The dis cussion topic will be "Legal uses of Sunday school, 0:40 a. m. J. Outre McDerby the farm commercial license.” Worship service. 11:00 a. m. Card of Thanks ATTENDING YOUTH COUNCIL Janice Thompson, Nashville, will be attending the winter conference of the Michigan Youth Advisory Council of the Michigan Youth Commission, Feb. 18-20, at the Kel­ logg Center of Michigan State col- News in Brief SERVICE NICHOLAS DIRECTORY CHURCH NOTES LEE’S CUT RATE Hastings Royal Arch Masons— IKE 8HEKWOOD AGENCY Naahrille Hdqra, Hastings Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, will exemplify the Most Excellent Masters degree Monday, Feb. 21. Vistors are expected from Zion Chapter of Nashville, and 25 Companion:; from'Athens Chapter, Athens, Mich. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONED Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Evening aervice, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. For Reducing 8L Cyril Cathone Cburea. WE SUGGEST TAFON Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pa.tsr Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6:30 p. m.. Fellowship. 7 JO p. m.. Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Youth and Adult groups. For Protection Against Colds WE RECOMMEND BEXEL VITAMINS (to a Day) NO GHOST TOWHS Bunday school at 10:00 For Animal Health and Build-up WE CARRY vehicles are i autos and ( freight. Tbt Kow-Kare sole means of transportation — In 50-Gal. Drum Lots. comrni Yen, wherever there are roads—and Michigan is known for its many miles of good highways— trucks can and do perform a vital service for the 11:00 For Registered Cattle WE HAVE Ilf STOCK Neck Chains Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. There are no in small, out-of to trucks. ■icUfss TrscHaf Ansdaiba North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11'00 A.__ Prayer Service, Wed.. 8.00 p. m. Indies 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. Thun., 8:00 W« Give GAG Red Stamps. P// XR PHONE �Berryville S. W. Maple Grove By Mix. W. HL CTiwemsn i Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended Farmers Week Thursday. Carol Well® and Phyllis Skelby were married Sunday afternoon at the Baptist church in Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. In the efternoon they called on Mr. and Ms. Robert Surri of Nashville. Mr and Mrs. Leon Housler and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and <amilv of Lansing called on Mr. and M’-r Warren Taylor Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Henry Stewart callrd on Mr. and Mrs JUv Barlond Wednesday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Stewart called Saturday eve. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and Boyd and James Rathbum were in Lan sing Saturday. Dr. and Mis. Alton Benedict and . , . . until she agreed to come with him to Wheel­ er’s. We believe in pam­ pering customers. WIPERS CITIES;®)) SERVICE Z»f^88^NASHVltLE = Mayo District (North Kalamo By Mr*. William Justus By Mrs. Brtbar Umtey HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Mrs. Doris Holcomb of East AsThe Barryville WSCS will have a Monday evening of last week Mr.' The February WSCS meeting ■ria called on Mrs. Josephine, bake sale this week Saturday at 10 and Mrs. Clyde Walton, accompa- was held at Kalamo Methodist ! a. m. in Keihl's Hardware. nied by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese church Feb. 2. A business meeting tapes Monday. Sherman Swift and Mrs. Barbara man and Mrs Harry Babcock, at- WM h-td at 1 p. m., and by 2 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of near —4-----at - ~ -------- Jadles ^from ----meeting CoverBellevue -------WSCS and• Battle Creek spent Wednesday ev­ Hill entertained at a family birth­ tended a council r? ( day dinner Sunday. Present were dale of the North____________ J~uth Maple from N_ w. Carmel and W. Cannel ening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grove and Cloverdale EUB church ­ the Louie Webbs of Marshall, the arrived, also Mrs. Carpenter of Jones. Clifton Baxters, the Hubert Dennis es. Dr. Spafford of Kalamazoo con­ Charlotte and Mrs. Tabor, Dist < Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. family and the Bill Swifts. Tues­ ducted the meeting. of Marshall. Mrs. Sa’-ah Hanchett and Darlene were Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Pres., 1day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bry­ Ward Cook gave the devotional, after Ralph Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Cold­ an VanAuken of Vermontville and f which Mrs. Tabor showed colored water. Clyde Walton and Dale Mead were Mrs. C. G. Biebighauser of Nash­ of — her-. trip at the N. Maple Grove EUB church slides ------ - — - • in the Holy Land _ ville. Betty Linsley returned home on hear Rev. Frank Robinson speak Easter time. She gave a won- Monday after spending the past Miss Thelma Decker was a Satur­ to about Mission Work in the Philipderful and inspiring talk as the pic- week at Hammond, Ind., andtChlday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. pines, where he has served as a tures showed the roads Jesus took, Bill Swift and baby. Mrs. Blair and also Paul. About 60 ladles cago with relatives. Hawblitz and baby spent Thursday missionary. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Sale Every Friday The Golden Circle held their were present. Mrs. Edna Perrv led afternoon with Mrs. Swift, while monthly meeting at the school In sinking with Mrs. Lena Earl at Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Bill and Blair attended Farmers house Saturday Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ evening, with the the piano. After the pictures and At the ule Friday. Feb. 13. Week at East Lansing. usual attendance In aptte ol the zero talk, light refreshments were ser- ners and Ed Jones. there will be 13 head 01 local Deanna Mead spent Saturday weather. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans ved. feeding cattle. with Ann McIntyre of Quimby and Mr..and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam. district has postponed entertaining was an overnight and Sunday guest ily were hosts Sunday to the Youth The Youth Fellowship met at the the Evans-Mayo birthday club until of the Clayton McKeowns. Fellowship and Rev. Wood and the church Sundav evening. A voting Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 23. Those from here attending Far­ choir members for a carry-in din- man from India, who is a student at Jimmie Jones left Friday for a mers Week were Mr. and Mrs. El­ ner, after which they all went to M«C. was the speaker, and an in* week’s visit with his sister, Mrs. mer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the County Home with candy and teresting evening was enjoyed by Chas. Cousino, and family at Tole­ Sift Mr. and Mrs. Keith Puf- valentines for the Inmates, and a all present. do, Ohio, and his brother John and and Mr. and Mrs. Russell *hMrJ Ind “ mS “sidSv otanten । • Mr. and Mta. C. E. Weyant «. family at Fremont, Ohio. . All attended the Thursday meeting. Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs’. Mr Ind M^' at Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Tuesday Rufus Stanton and daughter, Mr. ® £ EJ? iw? with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and and Mrs. Raymond Wplff and Diana. children at Galesburg. George Fur- Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and \he Statler Hotel in Detroit Tuesniss of Battle Creek and Victor sons of Bellevue, thirty-one in all, ^av. ^r- ant* Mrs. Wm. Lowe also Brumm were Sunday dinner guests were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. went of Mrs. Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Clyde Cheeseman and John, In hon- Mr. and Mrs. Burl Win of HastFred Klipfer was a Sunday, din­ or of the 31st anniversary of Mr. tnR> were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. ner guest of his cousins, Mr. and and Mrs. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and _ , , Mrs. Frank Praner of S. Nashville. Michael wire visitors of Mrs. Kes- Mrs.Chancv Walters accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son ICT's brother, Chester Willitts. and her sister. Mrs. Oma Earl, and son of Banfield and Mr. and Mrs. Huron family in Birmingham tne week end Forrest of Battle Creek, to the funA very palatable dry molasses made from Healy and family of Lake Odessa of the 5th and 6th. Their mother, eral of Mrs. Estella Masch at Grand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Carrie Willitts, is spending the Ledge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Cane Blackstrap Molasses, with com meal and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and — winter 4-4— — with a-------grs idson, Raymond Masch spent most of her life near Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Willitts. and fan ly in Detroit Grand Ledge, but had been with Saturday supper guests. base. where the Keslers tad dinner Sun- her daughter in California the nast Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pennington day. „ ten years. She was 94 years old. and children of Bedford were Sun­ An item omitted from last week’s Mr. * and Mrs. Chancy Walters day dinner guests of the Karl Puf- news is: The Youth Fellowship par­ were 42 per cent Sugars — 10 per cent Protein. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. paffs. ty at the home of Nancy and Dale Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Mar­ Williams Monday evening, Jan. 31. and Mrs. Paul Stults and familv. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing tin Corners and Mrs. Vernon Wheel­ There were about 15 present. They er of Nashville were Sunday even­ skated on the pond by the school spent Thursday with her mother, Mixes easily and thoroughly with your feeds. ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. house, and later had a business Mrs. IJlHe Fox. and family. Sun­ dav afternoon visitors were a grand­ Day. The latter called on Mr. and meeting and refreshments. Mrs. Frank Day Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ray Ostroth was at the home daughter and familv. Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth in John Clark and four children of, An aid to Poultry, Cattle, Hog and Sheep Hastings two days last week, help­ Lansing. They took Mrs. Fox and i son of Lansing spent Sunday eve ing out as Marjorie Ostroth was in­ Velma to the Geo. Varney home in feeding. with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict jured when her car was hit by a Woodland Sunday evening, where Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye of truck. all were lunch guests. Grand Ledge called on Mr. and The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens and Mrs. Robert VanLIew Sunday. reau group will meet Saturday ev­ children were Sunday dinner guests $5.80 per cwt. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern ening, Feb. 19, with Mr. and Mrs. at the Allen Osman home. and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Purchls had Clyde Cheeseman. Lunch after the Mrs. Wm. Justus' Sunday school; Sunday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. meeting. Each family please bring class enjoyed a Valentine party at Frederick Walsh’s in Lansing, in one dish to pass and own table ser­ the home of Janet Osman Saturday j LET US SHOW YOU honor of Mrs. Purchis’ and Mrs. vice. afternoon. Games and contests Southern’s birthdays. were enjoyed and refreshments i Mrs. Shirley Southern attended Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr., were served. an OES meeting at Mrs. Walker and baby were Saturday supper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and McConnell’s Thursday eve. guests of the Burr Fassetts. grandsons. Rickie and Wesley, were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Phone 4741 James RHur, Prop. Wa M Mrs. Dean Bennett and children Mrs. Franklin Burgess and daugh­ spent Sunday in Lansing with rela­ ter of Battle Creek. Rickie remain­ tives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell. ed with his uncle and aunt Riverside Feed Mill Mart Alive! WHAT A CAR TO DRIVE ! FREE GIFT (FOR A UMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cennon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Dtytt PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES MYER Saves Work I Smn Timo I Serves Clothail lying color" Aur____ ______________ head" look! So left M»4...or». , MM the wheel Ma epuUinf aww -Rocket' OPERATE! FOR FENNIES A DAY I Sae yw GA8 OB ELECTRIC A1TUANCE DEALER URB) BELOW: Ml YOUR NIARJST OLDIMOBILI DIALIR ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc* imums, mm. weiim --------- FOR THI RIST USID CAR MAI . . . LOOR FOR OLBSMOBIll*l SAFITT-TISTID SIAL - �Johnnie Williams, 10 years old. of Bellevue, died Sunday evening of pneumonia. He was a nephew of Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. Sunday afternoon Bruce Priddy took eleven of the Youth Fellowatep members to his farm home, where they enjoyed a riel ghride and afterwards they coasted down hill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson left Sunday for Tampa, Fla., where C. EL MATER country Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Wil­ bur Baker’s. Several of the high school stu­ dents from this vicinity attended Farmers Week at MSC Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Wilbur Baker was a visitor at the Francis Haff home in Pot­■ terville Saturday. Reinhart Zemke, Bruce Priddy' and several others from aroundI here are helping with the basement at the Vermontville Congregational church, to be used as a Sunday school room and recreation room. tete esa Steele, with eight members and one visitor present After the de­ licious^ dinner and business meeting, games were played and handkerchiefs exchanged. Marian John­ son joined the club. The next meeting will be with Alice Steele in Mrs^Velma Hartwell returned home from Pennock hospital Sun- for .her. Mrs. Dora Brown called at Pen­ nock hospital Sunday evening to see Mrs. Alice Marshall, who Is a pa­ tient there. CHy and Fann Property Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix of Hastings called at the Orval Gard­ ner home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Helen Jean, and Gaylord Gardner also were call­ ers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Office Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and Kettinger and children were Sun­ children of Okemos were Sunday day dinner puests. . 109 8. Mate SL STU Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster en­ visitors of Mrs. George* Higdon and tertained with- a family birthday other relatives. dinner Sunday for the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Edwin Bross of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bross were p’-esent. also Mrs. Mina Elenbaas of Barry­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ar­ mour of Battle Creek. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancas­ ter and Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning. One Demonstrator Merry-Tiller, with snow blower and Mrs. Doris Howard and Mrs. tiller attachments, reg. price $269,...... Sale Price $150 Dorothv Ames called on Velma Hartwell at the hosnital last Satur­ One New Titan Chain Saw, 4 h. p., 18-in. bar, day. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon of regular price $275 ---------------------------- Sale Price $195 Charlotte called on the Carson Am^s Sundav afternoon. One Demonstrator Titan Chain Saw, 5 1-2 h. p., 26-in. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and bar, regular price $334 ----------------------- Sale Price $234 family attended a familv' Hrthday dinner at the home of Sherman Also Some NEW Plow Points. $4 each—less than cost! Swift Sunday, honoring rIx b’rthd->vR. Mrs. Von Itosev visited Mrs. International 16 in. and 14 in. CHfton Baxter Thursday to help her Syracuse 12 in.; John Deere 16 in. celebrate her blrthdav. Ferguson AO-120-14. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker of Vermontville were Sundav dinner Wiests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cur­ BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP tis. Phone >101 Nashville Mrs. Frieda Laurent spent Monh-v uHth Mrs Dalback. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne attended the funeral of Jncse Rrown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis en­ tertained with a familv blrthdav dinner Sundnv. Mr. and M»*s. Jack Demnsev and Christine and .to Ann nf Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Henris Knoll. Mrs. Dempsey and JoAnn were the honored r»n<»s. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston are the parents of a son. Congratula­ tions. , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link spent "Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tra Elliston. Jim Jar- BEAL ESTATE ... Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family. Birthdays of Sam, Carroll and Rita were cele­ brated. CLEARANCE SALE FARGO PENN MOTOR OILS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL M’-s. Marcp’l Shnnerk and children •*nd M*^. Wf^pleswnrth were Sundav pve mipct<; nf the F1U«tnna M’’’ Rnv Rr»h«*rts pntoj-tf>lne»<t for Ratitnfav. FARGO XXX @.85 GaL (Drum lots @ X0 Gat.) (Heavy duty from M. S-, M. M., D. G. Services) FARGO PENN @ .68 Gal. (drum lots @ .63 GaL) ROAD KING @ .48 Gat. (drum lots @. 43 GaL) Ten little bnv« and Sunday they attended a birth_ Phillips mov- day dinner for Walter Mapes, at his Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and ba­ by were Saturday evening callers of ed in the former Harry Rizor house home. last week. Mrs. Phillips is the for_---- ------ ®------ — the Gerald Gardners. i Virginia Herman, daughter of - Mrs. Ray Haggerty of Hastings Sunday the Gardners attended a mer । on Mrs. Etta Bake; Monday . family dinner at Sherman Swift’s Mr. and Mrs.. George Herman. ‘ celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. to Gene Mater and daughter Louie Webb. Mrs. Chiton Baxter. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. O.. O. Mater and; Connie Baxter, Billy Dennis, Bill were John. ' fnd^MrR1 Gor arJ oans Mrs. '"' Carl Bahs Wlu will IX? be no5less hostess lo to WE REMOVE ““J 010 Nuhville Extension group on don, and Sherman Swift attended Thumditv sfiprnnnn Dead or Disabled Vsrmur. Fanners W~.liWeek in in Rsrt East Tsndna Lansing on on 1 Mr. and afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Horses and Oattie Wednesday morning. Michael were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Duane Hunt spent Tuesday of their mother, Mrs. Evah Cousins, And Other Farm with her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Brid- and Esther at Hastings. Philip Pal­ Animals enstlne, Ln Battle Creek, and spent mer was a caller in the afternoon. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. Le­ ona Rhinefrank, and her guest, PHONE Mrs. Byron DeGraw was pleasant­ Mrs. Josephine Reaser, also of IONIA 400 Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt ly surprised Sunday when Mr. and and sons were Saturday callers of Mrs. George DeGraw and son of Valley Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of Hast­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold arrived with a nice din­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ ner. dren were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. Sunday the Wolfs spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Eash and family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gonyou and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater. Mr. and Mrs. Willitson of Lans­ ing were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. O. McKimmy attend­ ed the funeral of Mrs. W. J. Holmes in Lansing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett visited Mr. and Mrs. E..V. Berggren and family of Grand Rapids Satur­ day, and Sunday the Dowsetts spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett in Lansing. Jo Vanderwater was a Wednes­ day lunch and afternoon guest of Bea Marshall. Willard Love of Bellevue was a Friday evening caller of the Earl Marshalls. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox and fam­ ily of Middleville were Tuesday ev­ ening guests of the Robert Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Smith spent Saturday evening in Lansing to celebrate th? 17th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr', and Mrs. R. Smith and daughters called on Albert Bell and family Monday ev­ ening. Several 4-H members from this area enjoyed a valentine and box social and sliding party at the Bar-; ryvllle church Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ levoix spent the week end with C. T. Hess and Mrs. Carrie Scott, and Monday left for a vacation In Flor­ ida. wpt and M’-c -Rnv vt’th Mr »nd ><rs. Rex Goodemoot of Lake Odes- BAT-O-OO @ $1.10 GaL (car service @ .35 QL) aUAWrr DORR F WEBB ;15 EAST SHERMAN [ASHVILLE MICH Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star district were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters Saturday. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne and Mrs. Oda Stambaugh. To honor the birthdays of Ben Mason Feb. 10, Mrs. Ben Mason Feb. 12, and Mrs. John Mason Feb. 10, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of Vermontville were hosts at a dinner Friday evening. Guests were the Ben Mason family, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Middle lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Hill and son of Vermont­ ville. Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims— State of Michigan, the Probate 11 Orville W. Flook,' Deceased. No. 12321. GREAT IDENT History accords George Washington a leading P°*L America. Although a span ot more than 1SS years tM to irvutciri by At a session of said court, held on February L 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mltchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Austin O. Flook of R. No. 2, Nashville, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said court—at the probate office on the 12th day of April, 1955, it 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 fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known par­ ty In interest at his last known ad­ dress by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or 35-37c Judge of Probate. NASHVILLE OFFICE SECURITY E. R. LAWRENCE THE MEAT NEW fTA CutfluMees kZJsfm NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUTI Self-seals punctures on running wheels again.t dangerous skids Prevents sudden flats New treat] design gives quicker stops We Have the Best Modem Equipment for TRADE-IN FOR A NEW SET! W«*r» offering a BIG, BIG 7YAO£-IM ALLOWANCE! Battery Service With Our New “Car Start” we can give emergency quick starting without even pulling your battery . . . and that include* the 12-Volt Batteries on new car*. . .. We also have complete facilities for charging both 6-Volt and 12-Volt Batteries. Babcock’s -HONC SSS1 OStoa mi Tt/iE" « profecft ago nst bruita blowouts , Service NaakvSe �Special Notice* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call Us for an Appointment. The oldest locker plant in Barry countv 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 BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple street phone 4701. 45-tfc Etenald Skedgell, Nashvffle ph. 4766. Q J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. DULL’S PACKING For the Beat in Slaughtering. Complete Processing, 4c lb. —»No Extras — Phone 4064, Nashville. 19-tfc BARGAINS IN NEW 12 CU. FT. FREEZER FARM TRACTOR TIRES as low as $245.00. Other sizes priced accordingly. These are changeover tires we have taken off new tractors. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 Vermontville each. Our Price 36c Two 10-28 4-piy, list each $83.67, Our Price Two 13-24 4-ply, list each $90.00, Our Price ------- . $68.00 M-M DISC HARROW Two 11-38 4-ply, list each For those slow, sluggish drains. SPECIAL! $122.11, Our Price--------- -- -----We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. JACK GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. For Sale — About 185 bales mixed Phone 2621 Nashville hay. Bert Ames, on Carlisle Rd. 1 ml. S. Mason school, 1-4 mi. E. V 35-tfc on north side of road.___ 36-tfc For Sale —t Good oil space heater, ICE SPUDS . and buffet Mrs. Zoie Pfeiffer, Hand made from high carboa steel, JACK GREEN Sherman St 36-p WELDING & MACHINE CO. oil tempered. Thin and sharp. Phone 2621 Nashville GREEN 35-tfc New IHC 3-4 ton long wheel base WELDING & MACHINE CO. pick-up, only $1550.00. * Phone 2621 Nashville 35-tfc 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton pick-up, good condition. GET THAT BROODER HOUSE 1954 International pick-up, 1-2 ton, Used 7 ft L H. Freezer, only $175. Real good used Philco 6 cu. ft Re­ READY NOW! Demo, only $1150.00. Spray with Carbola. It disinfects frigerator. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and dries white. Spray it on or Phone 3531 Vermontville LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. brush it on. 5 lbs. or 50 lbs. Phone 3531 Vermontville 36c KEIHL HARDWARE 35-c Nash vine BABY CHICKS — Leghorns, Rocks. Reds. Hampshires, Wyandottes, $13.90-14.90 per hundred. Pul­ lets—Leghorn. $28.50-3050. Heavy Breeds. $20.80-21.80 U. S. Ap­ proved— Pullorum clean. From one of Michigan’s oldest and bestknown hatcheries. Verlin Mur­ phy, ph. Nashville 2781. 31-36p Ask for Free Automatic or Conventional WASHER DEMONSTRATION in your home. Don’t forget the Free Cannon Tow TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit el offer with automatic gas or elec­ yards, and local sales. Also local tric dryer. We will give double red general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, G -& G stamps with sale of either washers or dryers. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth tod and circle saw filing. Com­ For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. plete lawn mower aervice. Tim Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Copley, 130 South Main St, Russell Kerbyson. R. 1, Nashville. 27-tfc Nashville. Nashville phone 5347. 27-tfc Used Oliver com planter with fer­ tilizer attachment. Cyclone tractor mounted electric­ drive grass seeders. LOVEIL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville 36-c 16-tfc For Sale—One pure-bred Hampshire FU1 Dirt Top Son. boar, 10 months old. Wayne Pen­ Expert Dirt Moving. nock. Nashville, phone 3116. Road Construction. Bulldozing. 35-37C Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. . New Line of Plastic Lawns Built Level PEEK A BOO BOOTS Barn Yards Fined. X-Large, Large and Medium. Please write to $1.98 Pair. KaRL BENSON Tel 3195 VermontvHle, Mich THE FAMILY STORE 36-20c Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. 36c NOTICE BEFORE YOU SUBSCRIBE for All Make* and Models any magazine, ask your news Complete Automotive Service dealer first You need ’ never worEngine Work — Body Work ry about j ■oper placement of Wheel Alignment — Parts or renewai your new st On Easy Payment Plan. iment when orders, or its , No Money Down Required ir local news you deal with 'S, Nashville. dealer. OLMST JOHNTETS PARTS A SERVICE 3S38c bone 2521 Vermontville ___________________ Are Your WATER PIPES FROZEN’ Rapairing Can and Tracks We'll thaw them outfof $5, In NashvUls Since 1822. plus mileage out of town. • GREEN BUD WELDING & MACHINE CO. Boyd A. Olsen Phone 2621 Nashville 423 North Main BL ___________ 35-tfc , 9-tfo For Sale—1944 Allis Chalmers Mod­ el C tractor and 1952 John Deere tractor com planter on rubber. Wanted Phone 5211. 34-36p Wanted — Custom applicators for LADIES! newest and fastest growing nitro­ gen fertilizer — Anhydrous Am­ Get your painting done before gar­ monia. For information, call or den and other spring work comes With our modern paint write Smith Bros. Elevator, along. phone 2411, Lake Odessa. Mich lines, doors and windows need not be open to permit painting. We Jgan.35-37C offer you a unique, new type of de­ Wanted To buy Poultry. Will pick sign decorating roller tor your up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, walls. phoqe 278L ________ 3O-4p NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ________________________ 36c Wanted — Carpenter work, farm work or any other employment, either full or part-time, by unem­ ployed young married man. with some good experience, and good at all-around repair, remodel or building job*, large or smalt Jay Smith; write Route 1, Vermont­ ville, or 5 miles north of Nash­ ville to Furlong's comers and 1 1-3 mile west 36-38c FLO Theatre NASHVILLE OUTING NIGHT GOWNS Big Savings — Sizes 4048 Regular $2.98 Gowns---------- $1.98 Regular $2.29 Gowns---------- $159 THE FAMILY STORE Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. ?R> ROBE’ Sofa bed contains 77 steel coils with Perm-a-lators to prevent sagging. All cushions filled with 100 per cent white cotton felt. All 4 Solid Rock Maple tables have shelves. Covers are Woven Plastic which are washable and and sunfast. Colors are Red, Yellow, Green and Brown. Every piece is piaranteed by the manufacturer against defects in materials or workmanship. \9L3 Farmall F4A 1940 Farmall BN with 1M0 Farmall H with ( [ If your oil burner doe* not function as well aa kt did when new, use BURN RITE to dean the burner and flue* and 1947 Nash, in good condition; five good tires. Also extension lad­ der. Call 4938, Nashville. 417 N. Main. 36-p BETTER CHANGE THE FILTERS IN YOUR FURNACE NOW! We have most sizes. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Good upright Eureka - Nashville sweeper and attachments, very SAVE OVER $22.00 reasonable. Phone 3871, Nash­ on a pair of 6.10x15 Super Crest ville. Mrs. Harion Mason, 538 E. Nylon Lifetime Tires, with tubes, New and Used Watches. Low over­ Casgrove St ________ 36-38p guaranteed from road hazards for head; direct to you. Home Watch life of tire. Easy terms available. Repair, Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ ville phone 5822. 36-37c A Nice Assortment NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. 36-c Your Choice 25c. THE FAMILY STORE For Sale—Boxer puppies, $10. How- [ Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. ard Dingman, 3 1-2 miles north of Nashville on M-66. Phone 5646, i Only $1250.00. 36-c Nashville. 36c 1 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. SENIORS! Phone 3531 Vermontville When planning your trip . . . SAP STORAGE TANKS We have a good buy on Luggage, __________________________ 36c and you will be proud to carry it. Nearly all sizes. DISPOSA-PAN HOLDER KEIHL HARDWARE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville with metal Kool Handle and supply of Disposa-Pans, $L98. VERY GOOD SPECIALS on Ladles’ Refills, 15 Disposa-Pans in pack­ For Sale or Trade — Riding horse. • Home Journal, Sat Eve Post Hol­ age, 88c. Nashville phone 2897, 3fr37p iday, Jade & Jill, Better Farming Don’t Scour Pans! and handbook comb., also on Cor­ Throw ’em Away! onet American Home, Parents, Look, and many others. Call your KEIHL HARDWARE 2-wheel Rubber Tired Manure reliable Curtis representative. Ph. Nashville Spreader, reconditioned. The first 3871, Nashville. Mrs. Vanna Ma$85 takes it son. 36-4 Ip David Bradley Com Sheller, $65. M-M Model D Com Sheller, 300-lb. capacity. This sheller has been Now is the best time to have your completely reconditioned and tractors and farm machinery re­ We have a Demonstrator at a sav­ paired while we have plenty of painted. Good as new. ing to you. time.’ Call us for FREE' pick up JACK GREEN £ and delivery during January. 1 Come in and try it out. WELDING & MACHINE CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2621 * Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 3531 Vermontville . 35-tfc 34c 34-c WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING GOOD USED TRACTORS 1936 Farmall F-20. 1938 Oliver 70 with cultivator and 1948 CoOp E3 with plow. ’948 Farmall C with cultivator. 1940 Farmall M. in good condition. 1949 John Deere MT with plow and cultivator. . ' 1950 Ferguson T 20 with plow and loader. ONE-HALF OFF On All Playtex Girdlee. THE FAMILY STORE Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. 3frc 7-pc. Group Only $189.95 $25 Down, $10 Month CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITU1E � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-02-24.pdf af5255ad66459626fd25b9a180fa6e23 PDF Text Text School News Bits Plans are well under way for the f annual maple syrup prtject in our1 community. The school plans to VOLUME LXXXI cooMMto in every way with the project again this year. Orders for syrup will be taken at the NASHVILLE,! MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1955 "Funnybone Follies" Set for Friday and Saturday Nights [ talk at h>. town | residence telephone number /TheFrank of Purchls, jr., has been Sc Copy NUMBER ST Nashville vs. Middleville In Tournament Opener collect the sap as they did last year. changed to 467L School policy on excusing students The "American Beauties" chorus, awarded the winners. Winners will |C from class will be the same as last which will open the show, "Funny- be announced on the second night _ year. ’’•*We feel that first and forefore­ < schools FOttlM" urtfh wrwxMul onncni of the show, Saturday, Feb. 26, to Ljj® District Play Will be gently put “a naw bus. No. 55A, March Date Set for be followed by the coronation cere o service, making 11 busses now mony. Pictures of contestants areJem U^e^for.themto te out ™ Is New Hatting* Gym .UlSport* BWM<Met on disp utspiay m a winnow oa aeuu s ~ making one spare lay ~in a window of Keihl’-s time to time for d\, . otNuhviUe.1 Hardware Store. Entrants to date available for emergencies. The All-Sport* Banquet, an annuDrawings were held Tuesday af­ like the syrup work. With this in ihnrc and I to0®*.Talented gins, neporung lor are Pam Sherman. Cindy Dies, Tam ternoon for the district basketball Martin, Lois Pennock, Linda Olsen, ' Natlontournament in Hastings, pairing the Debra Cooley, Danny Boutwell, al d with Friday evening, March 25, In the four Claaa C and tour Class B ewr^studentiT r*aj^Cexcu«d ^wn Thcima Donnie Pennock, Jim Otto, Jtax Ben- ne high school gymnasium. Chuck • who willsee action next week nett and Bernie Garvey. Anyone TH Roes is chairman of the committee ™ «*• Arst step toward coveted ewr students are , excused from Delia Dooley. In their wishing to enter a little boy or girl j ae in charge of arrangements, with state titles. in the contest may phone Mrs. Ben | tan color, with a pattern of marble­ Gale H. Keihl and Joe Otto assist­ «n»vMonot aduluand we Playing in Hastings High school’s Mason, contest chairman, at 5382.. tzen green tiles around the sides, ing. big, new gym for district tides will Mrs. Mason says that babies may be and the general effect is of increasbe Class C teams from Nashville, entered right up to the last day. ed size and a sort of cozier atmosMiddleville, Lake Odessa and Belle­ Saturday, Feb. 26. Contest closes phere. The floor to much nicer to vue, and Class B teams from Grand at 3:36 on that day. Remember, it walk on, too, than the notoy terrazo show. ' * ‘ Ledge, Hastings, Eaton Rapids and to one cent a vote. Cast your vote surface that now has been covered, Charlotte. for your favorite. I __<i_ Village Present Jack P. Bellevue and Lake dessa will Last week questionnaires were Green has been added to the Mrs. Evelyn Dean will play the Clyde J. Surlne, a former Nashmeet Thursday, March , at 7:30 a sent by your Superintendent to cast for the Womanless Wed­ musical score for “Funnybone Fol-1 viHe boy, who retired at the end of m.; Nashville and Mli some of the businesses in town in ding, handling the part of Jus ­ lies. ” The High School band, under ■ last year after 35 years in the regplay at 9:00. On Friday night in regards to a study being conducted tice Tye D. Knot, who does Juit the direction of George Smart, will ular U. S. Army, was here last Class B competition it will be Grand relative to school finance. This is a play the overture. j week visiting nto brother, Luman Ledge vs. Hastings at 7:30 and Eat­ personal project but is part of an!. that [Surlne. Clyde had spent the last Both Republican and Independent, on Rapids vs. Charlotte at 9:00. In Important study being conducted on |I Among the younger set who will : two and a half years in the Pan­ village parties held caucuses Mon- the district finals Saturday night, a state wide level. It is Important participate in the show in the Toy­ ama Canal Zones, and before that day evening and nominated com-' March 4, the Class C championship that the questionnaires be returned iland Revue, you will see Loma had been in Hawaii and California, piece plete ucxets tickets lor for me the annual village game wiu will oe be ai at 7:30 and the Class at once so if you have a business GarUnger, j Sklppy Purchls, Cathy CAa.U^aaAa—.j— March „— 2 final fir™ at -_t 9:00. 2;C0. erv«1 during most of World election He •served 14. About 25 voters B and received a questionnaire will White, Karla Carpenter, Arlene OlTUGenTS I O XippaGT (War II in the European theatre. He were present at each caucus, you please return it soon? •Woodard. Mark Beedle, Kathleen us. FolThe district tournament manager . . ■ ■ land his wife now are living in San lowing are the candidates nomlnati ; who conducted the drawings Tues­ Billy Swiger, Janice Bums On Anl°nlo, Texas . Theirhas older daugh- ed: The PTA meeting scheduled for Lathrop, ;and a little VM I Giuvioivii JHUW ter l8 marrled day told Coach Tom Lutz that the flock of pre-school chil ­ the 10th has been cancelled. The m Republican Ticket । Class C winner in the district tourwho will trot on In the Bubble Rv Susan Mumhv dien’ whIle theh’ y°unger daughter next regular meeting will be held dren For president, Jack P. Green. | ney at Hastings will move up for Ballet That lovely young matron, By Susan Murphy. | a at Marquette Univeron March 10th. For clerk, Arthur Teeter. regional play „at Ionia. This appar­ Mrs. R. E. White, wifi play the MaSix local high school students, ®^yF.°.r. trs?*urcr’ MarKuerite (Mrs. ently is Is a change from previous previotu'anan­ Sic Lady of Toyland In Studio B of three seniors and three juniors, I ----------------------G. H.) -Wilson. nouncements that Vicksburg again ration F. U. N. Her daughter have been selected to appear on the A — ADr. Prevost Forced For trustees Hubert Lathrop., would be WThllia the regionalthcenter lor ' Cathy will do a ballet number in TV program, J-Youth Wants, to q ' thia rw-iT-tinn rsf ‘TTiinnvhnnn Vr»l. Know”’ SeatingtrOm wSshin^J Dean Bennett. Vern J. McPeck. Nashville. The °News News will, of To Curtail Practice For assessor, Harley B. Andrews, murcp course, vorifv verify thn the mattnr matter morr* next ronz.L week. I'S, *on. D. C. on April 10th. Th»r Republican village committee: before regional play begins. An^c'nfrihH^v ErcuP. under the guidance at Mrs.I I Inrnnrn E. T? Ifnfnr Tnhrsczbn rt __ Dr. F. G. Prevost, Battle Creek Clarence Mater, Worrv Harry Johnson, If Nashville can get past Middle­ ment Gret£ Firster, Flreter social Social science sd,.^ inin-] • , optometrist, who has been practic- p art,. In Raggedy Anne a Birthday Greta Bruce M. Randall. ville, with a season record Includ­ structor, will leave Nashville April: f^rll SeOSOO ■ ing Thursday afternoons and even-, Independent Ticket ing five losses, they should have a I?*8 ?n K °rlccfi ; A contest to select Nashville's lit- 4 and spend a week in our nation’s] For<president, J. Edwin Smith. pretty good chance for getting into since last fall. h_s been forced to King and Queen of Toyland is “pltoL Provided the weather remains regional play. For clerk, Richard D. Green. discontinue the part-time practice being held in conjunction with this The six students were chosen by i favorable, crews will start topping For treasurer, Helen (Mrs. Vern) for reasons of health. Hb> physi hilarious variety revue. Boys and a point system which considered '^e hundreds of. maple trees in Hecker. sian has warned him that due to a g;ris entered in the contest are be- such aspects as scholarship, interest Nashville For trustees, William Martin, Vic­ Thursday morning, heart condition he must cut down tween the ages of one hour to six in current affairs, participation in I launching the 14th year of Nash- tor Higdon, Edna (Mrs. J. Edwin) on his working hours, which had yeara old. It’s ONE CENT A VOTE, school activities, and personality, i v,ile’s outstanding community pro­ Smith. been six days and two -evenings a and who will be the winner has the Superintendent John Kimball, Prin-: For assessor, William H. Schantz. Meanwhile the fine new maweek. In addition to his practice whole town talking. Voting jars cipal Roger Boline, and Mrs. Greta |J*e syrup building or "sugar xhanIndependent village committee: in Battle Creek and Nashville, he an(] pictures of the candidates have Firster made the final selections. I ty In Putnam park is being read- William H. Schantz, Fordyce Sho~ By Bob Spohn. had spent one day and evening each been placed in stores and other The seniors chosen to represent thejl®^' far U1® mn of sap. Max waiter, Nell Jones. Nashville’s basketball team kept week at Union Oty. places of business. Prizes will be school on this TV show were: Jack Miller, who heads the Maple Syrup Dr. Prevost feels particularly bad pace with Olivet Friday night, beat­ Green, Harry Fowler, and Susan i association, with a few helpers, has about giving up his practice here ing Woodland 75-66. while Olivet Murphy. The Juniors selected were. {been j aa^s-a. working svsss long asvasao hours there. wiCTO, gCt‘ Tri-C Basketball because bf the fact that his prede­ beat Laltf Odessa, 64-39. This I ting the evaporator set tgj, "bi did tog ■ v' Raynkritl Babcock, Herbert Fritb, " cessor, Dr. Harlan Beers, also had leaves the two .teams tied for first I। a chimney and putting finishing -----------—Standings ----- -— and Rosalie Elliston. Tri-C left just a few months after start­ place in the Tri-C league, with the ’ touches to the building wi building; which was Nashville 1 The program on which the stu­ ing, to take over a fine practice in ’s final contests coming up Ottvet _______ L 11 1 season dents will' appear is broadcasted by erected last fall. Escanaba. Dr. Prevost, when he Friday night Vermontville 9 3 NBC and picked up locally by ChanProperty owners who do NOT started last fall, was confident he In the Woodland game the Tigers || Feb. 25, j_________________ , show features wish the maple trees bordering die This Friday. 25.'z the NashN Woodland ._ 6 6 nel 8. Each week this ■would be here permanently, and his vilie High school band travels Lake Odessa .L._ 4 8 took the lead and held It all the -------------—,._ls i° 'a noted Senator,' Representative or street in front of their homes to be local practice had grown so satis­ way, altho Woodland never allowed for the district "Band department head/^-' ' ' ' Dimondale —j— *8 ---- —------------ lucpcuuucni. ucau. The students tapped are asked to tie white strings factorily that he was looking for­ Kalamazoo af-Festival. * . this ._ 2 Portland---------10 a big spread. Ron Coville, with 24 Orchestra Festival."” The The class; havea,chance to ask osa uus - guest gucsiiur uicwm sucn trees. trees, or =uipo strips of cloth aruunu around such ward tv spending more time tn and points, was high scorer for Nash- ■ C bands play at Kalamazoo college,! Bellevue l . 11 r hands nlav Kalama?™ roll ppp----?aker questions speaker questions concerning concerning the the Incidentally, the best authorities Nashville. He will continue his at ville, while Larry Bird, with 19, led Tredway gymnasium. United States Government in do­ agree that’tapplng of mature maple practice in Battle Creek. the Woodland scoring. 1 Each band is allowed 25 minutes :mestic and foreign affairs. trees does not in any way harm Nashville at Dimondale. Tiger Cubs Win Handily. In which to set-up, play, and leave During their stay in Washington, them. Olivet at Vermontville. The Tiger Cubs came thru with the performance room. All of the ,the group will visit Capitol Hill, The Future Farmers of America Woodland at Lake Odessa. their second win of the season oVer bands play a selected warm-up Mt Vernon, the Smithsonian Insti­ and Boy Scouts will collect the sap Portland at Bellevue. Woodland, leaving them just one march, and a required overture and :tute, and many other sights of the and receive a share of the syrup Stewart Lofdahl, jr., has complet game away from the league cham­ ■t-­ a selected overture. (capitol city. On Easter Sunday the profits. Adult labor in running the Games Last Friday— pionship. Everyone on the Nash­ ed four years’ service in the U. S. Nashville 75, Woodland 66. group plans to attend services at evaporator, packaging the maple sy­ ville squad had a part in the run- ’ Navy and last week received his Olivet 64. Lake Odessa 39. church, rup, etc., will, as in other years, be “™anrePP^"d^ renriJt ^at The First Presbyterian away 75-30 victory. Gary Yarger Dimondale 66. Bellevue 54. where President Eisenhower is a volunteer help, and such volunteers was high scorer with 33 points. where he had been stationed. Dur- ^hree well-known music educators regular attendant. Vermontville 82, Portland 50. are urgently needed. Markwart led the losers with 10 Olmstead's again this year will ln the midwest. Each band Is also Several local organizations have points. ilred to "sight-read" "sight-read” a march been contacted to sponsor this hon­ handle syrup sales. The price will Nome required Nashville 75, Woodland 30. which they have nev ­ orary opportunity for our school be the same as last year—$5.00. plus overture, nevStatistics of varsity game: lantic and Mediterranean and has er seen before. The band is given Olivet 60, Lake Odessa 45. Nashville and community. Several more are sales tax, for gallon cans. had some interesting experh Bellevue 49, Dimondale 44. uve five minutes to look iook over, ctnu and talk taut Stutz, f 4 10 meteorology. He and his wi Vermontville 44, Portland 24. } over tfie music with the director. yet to be /contacted. Dowsett, f — 4 10 4 18 visited her family in Chicago n and Then the fun starts! Coville, c_____ By-Lawt of Nashville — 96 last ThursdayB«c evening arrived Ji in i Ratings are given from I (Super­ Wanted: Firemen’s Uniforms— WHY EDUCATION 18 >nx Yarger, g ____ — 21 1 5 Nashville to spend some time with IMPORTANT TO ME Augustine, g _. Nashville firemen have acquired Maple Syrup Attn. 3 13 Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Ior>. J™ (Below average). The By Susan Murphy. McVey, ____ -has not changed - hig Stewart his brigbrij competition to keen, but the spirit an antique fire truck that was the I ’ o the people Interested in maple . M DeCamp-------- ■ Education is important to me. It first mechanized piece of equipment inal plan of following his father father iin and enthusiasm to boundless. Hamilton, F -0101 a medical career, ana will resume; The students not only participate at Fine Lake, somewhere around syrup in the Nashville community: js important to most Totals-----------_ 24 27 17 15 hto pre-medlc studies at Northwest- actively in playing, but they have 1918. They are rebuilding it entire­ It may Interest you to know that cation is a necessary It ne ip8 us to w helps em Diversity. . the opportunity to hear other bands ly at their own expense, at Ben­ the Nashville Maple Syrup Assn, is jn today’s world. good living, as well as to live Woodland irn a goo< —o— and make new friends. The Festi- nett’s Blacksmith Shop and plan to made up of a group of men who are earn Letson , interested in your community. It is a good life life. Pvt Kenneth Pufpaff la home for val is a lot of plain hard work In use it in parades and on special oc­ Sorkorn__ ____________ __________ a l«ay furlough from Ft Leonard preparation, but It l> very reward­ casions, as an interesting relic. To a non-profit organization and the. Material comfort, freedom from Meyers--------------------- 4 5 4 13 - hunger hungerand andwant wantshelter shelterand andclothclothcarry out the old-time motif, they work is all free gratis. Wood, Mo. On hto return he will. *nS_______________ Forman------------------- 2357 Here are the by-laws of the orga- jng — all these are the outward want to dress three or four firemen report to Ft JCnox, Ky. ; Bird67419 . . . Ji signs of the benefits of an education. in authentic firemen’s uniforms of nization: Totals 24 18 20 66 BETTY MASON WINS Article I. The best jobs belong to those with a half century ago, and they have Notice to'Taxpayere— Meetings. advanced learning. Perhaps this HOMEMAKINO TITLE found one such uniform, complete Score by quarters: Feb. 28 to the very last date to All meetings of the mem-material comfort is what lies forewith "hat There must be others Nashville - ------------ 24 13 21 17—75 pay your taxes before being turned1 The Betty Crocker Homemaker abound town of the many that were bers and <of ______ the board |_____________ of directors ____________________ most in the mind$ _ _of people .________ when Woodland 14 15 17 20—66 ... to the w County Treasurer. ..v— in Then of Tomorrow in Nashville High in use up until about the turn of the shall be held in the village of Nash- they say that education Is importit will cost you 4 per cent collection school is Betty Mason. She receiv- century. If you know of any such ville at such place as may be desig-; ant to " them. ----Free throws missed: Nashville 13i •*fee -----plus .... -6-----------. *-* ------ u Better the highest score in a written uniforms or parts of uniforms that nated by the board of directors, or per cent interest But I know there Is a greater Woodland 11. see me! Personal tax MUST be examination which tested the home­ the owners would donate to the in the absence of such direction, at;reason for education. There is a making knowledge and attitudes of fire department won’t you notify such place as shall be designated by I greater purpose, and a greater bene(the senior girls in the graduating some member of the department, or the president. (fit It is not really something tan­ Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, class. She will be entered in com­ the Nashville News? Sec. 2. The annual meeting of gible, but it is real and evident—to 37-c Castleton Township. petition to name this state’s candi­ the members shall be held on the.those who will seek beyond the fog LIVESTOCK MARKET date for the title of All-American first Wednesday in February of each . of wealth to find it. And this great­ Furnished by Homemaker of Tomorrow. She WORLD DAY OF PRAYER year beginning in 1955, at 7:30 p. m. er benefit exists because of educa Hastings Livestock Sales. also receive a golden award pin. Sec. 3. Special meetings of the tion. Traffic Court Notes i will cook books for herself and the TO BE OBSERVED members may be called at any time I This is our freedom, the demo­ school. FRIDAY, FEB. 18. WiPIam Lampson, Battle Creek, The local observance of the by the president or by a majority. cracy with which our country is j blessed. Democracy lives because Feeder Pigs------------------------ $10-24 ticketed for speeding, Feb. 14, was | The national winner in this World Day of Prayer will be held of the board of directors. Sec. 4. Notice of all membership | of free education. Education has Top Calves------------------------ $24-29 fined $30 for doing 55 m. p. h. in a search conducted among 187,000 at the E. U. B. church on Friday, 25 m. p. h. zpne. He made arrange­ young women in 8,000 of the na­ Feb. 25, at 2:00 p. m., under the leetlngs shall be published at least j offered to the common man a gol- Seconds ----------------------------- $18-24 ice, _ five —days In advance of the den opportunity to learn and com com-­ Common and CullsJ-L $8-18 ments to send payment to Mrs. tion’s public, private and parochial' sponsorship of the women’s societies once, prehend the affairs of universal and Sheep---------- i$3-7 George H. Wilson, traffic court high schools will be named April of four churches of the village. meeting, in the Nashville News. Sec. 5. The board of directors national government 21 at an American table fete in Each church is presenting special And be­ Lambs-----clerk. . numbers for the program. Every­ shall meet from time to time as cause of our enlightened population Young Beef llxiM Thoreby. route 2, Ver­ Philadelphia. General Mills is the sponsor of one In the community will find this necessary upon call of the president our country has remained free. Beef Cows . montville, paid $1.00 fine and tow­ or a majority of the board and upon Lack of education, lack of the op­ Bulla a time of Inspiration. $12-14 this program. ing charges Feb. 18, for illegal written notice mailed two days in portunity to know, has spread dark parking. advance of the meeting. Such not­ fear and ignorance over communist Howard Belles. Nashville, appear­ Notice— Board qf Review Meeting— ice may be waived and attendance Russia and her satellites. There T^Calma. 838.80 — Hater AduS ed before Justice Gaylord Gray, My of office will be closed Feb. 25­ | The Board of Review for Castle- at the meeting shall constitute such the common man does not figure Feb. 18, and plead guilty to a charge (28. inch lusive. I will be taking a waiver unless objection to the meet ­ in. and because he lacks the bene­ A. 2. Nashville; WU1 Frost R. 2 iton township, Barry county, will of excessive----speed under bad COfits road: Oh{o post-gra post-graduate course at Dayton, .----------------------fits of education—free education— LowelL ■ meet March 8th and 9th at the of­ ing shall be made specifically. conditions, paying a fi (Continued on page 4) he has been suppressed by the more Top Hogs, $17.80 — E. Poll, Freefice of the Security National Bank totaling $17.00. The charge was --adv.c. Dr. R E. White. powerful . . . but in our country it Ip Nashville, Mich., for the purpose ——J *--Smith of the of examining and reviewing the Village Board of Review Meeting— the Michigan Maple Grove Tax Notice— The Board of Review for the vil­ we are educated. roll of said township. Any tax State Police. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET I will be at the Security Nation­ payer is invited to appear at this lage of Nashville will meet at my al Bank in Nashville Saturday, time. home, 203 State St., from 9 a. m. to Thank YoU— Feb. 26, to receive Maple Grove 4 p. m., on Monday and Tuesday, We wish to thank the Castleton Carl H. Tuttle, NEW ARRIVALS March 7 and 8, for the purpose of Township Board and all others who WWte Wheat 37-38c Supervisor. and Mm. John W. Sullivan of reviewing the assessment roll and have beqp instrumental in fixing Red Wheat I Rapids are the parents of a hearing objections thereto, If any. the death-trap crossing west of our Oats 6 oz. son. born Sunday mom-1 , opportunity is always open in the Corn . H. R. Andrews, plant. ' Treas., Maple Grove Twp. News Classified Section. Ing. lib, 2(V at St Mary’s hospital. 33-37c 37-38c Village Assessor. c Dull Packing Co. Barley Two Village Tickets Named For Election Six Nashville Television Show p|e $yrup Project Starting Tigers Win Again Over Woodland High School Band To Attend Festival Service News Snick'd MARKETS �Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Monday •- Barbecued bun», cab-| The AV In epeUlng. • tor the toJrt potatoes, harn- ^.t^rijutiSrPenny Car­ burg gravy, peanut butter sand- money, Karla Carpenter. Marietta wich, green beans, plums. Grant, Jane Randall, Jean Schantz, Wednesday—Bean soup, crackers, Nancy’ Shaw, Danny Straub, Sam cheese sandwich, apple crisp. 1 Varney ___ and___________________ Russell Cross. Prizes vxrc were given at our '. valenThursday — Chicken casserole, peas, bread and butter sandwich, tine party to the winners of the cranberry salad. reading contest. First, Jean Friday—Boiled potatoes and but Schantz, 134; second, Nancy Shaw, ter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread.n5; third, Jane Randall, 104; and butter sandwich, applesauce. 'fourth. Larry Hook, 51; fifth. Danny ------ Straub, 47; and sixth. Lois Hickey, Grade 4-A, Mr*. Schantz— 42. __ _________ We enjoyed our Valentine party. | We all had a good time at our Our committee was Carol Green- valentine party. We want to field. Bob Banks, Alvin Barkley, thank our cadet teacher, Sandra Jim Cutcher, Jack Garlinger, Carl Phillips, who brought us each a Hattendorf, Dennis Hulsebos, Carol treat, and the committee who made M 111! III —1’* -■ — u. two kinds of cookies, candy, and * served cup cakes, cherry Koolaid. Kool-aid. and valentine candy. Having gone since Christmas va­ cation with no euo ot mump. In In. arithmetic we are dividing oar we thought we were fin­ with reniMorters. We divided our ishedroom, them. However, this room in two groups for a contest week with Neola Matthews came down Our score was 6 to 5. We think with them. We hope she will be back soon. We have been doing seasonal art this week, relating to Washing­ ton’s birthday. In language we are giving re­ ports. They have been most inter­ esting and on a variety of subjects. Each chose his own subject In arithmetic we are learning to i divide by larger numbers, such as 30. 81. 92. etc. Most of us are doing very welL Friday the following I people had A’s: John Bitgood, Ron­ nie Carmoney, Deanna Johnson, I Juanita Murphy, Donald Pillars, Karla Seeley. Mary Lou Swan. Gary Walters and Jack Wolfe. Five oth­ ers had nia A. a. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bollntf— Billy Jones, Terry Hunt Terry Gardner and Gary Spidel have made a replica of Mount Vernon on our library table. ■ We had a test In arithmetic, over MUNRO'S Groceteria NEW 3 for Grapefruit 23c California 200’s Dozen Oranges .. 44c Pint can Frozen Oysters ............ 89c Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. Bag Flour................. $1.87 King'. 5 lt>- Bag Kins'. S Ik. Bag Graham Flour .... 43c Wallpapers ARE HERE NOW! All the Newest Designs and Colon. Yellow Cornmeal 35c 5 lb. Bag Famo Pancake Flour .... 47c 2 lb. Bag Famo You’re Smart To Use Wallpaper Pancake Flour .... 25c Hilton’s Delicious Can Oyster Stew 33c Stays fresh looking long- Dill Pickles 35c Adds charm and inter- Mullen Popcorn ...... ... 35c 3 rolls Northern Toilet Tissue 25c 3 lb. Box Quaker Oats .... 39c Spartan 25c Goody Goody 2 Cana . 29c De I Monte No. 2 Can Pineapple Juice .. 15c 46 ox. Can Grapefruit Juice .. 25c Elbe ' 2 lb. Box Spaghetti .. ..........37c Elmdale Dust-pan Free Brooms .....$1.39 Don’t Forget to Ask for RED TRADING STAMPS Beautifully styled pat­ terns. • Decorator colors. Priced for every room. Designed tor every room. We invite you to see our New Sample Books. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Complete Line DuPont Paint and Painter’s Supplies. Mr. and Mrs Henry Gearhart ot division. Charteen Andrus, Michael Order for Publication — Notice of LOCAL JOURNALISTS Vermontville were Friday viaiton Barton, Zona Faust, Robert Franks Hearing—Probate of Will— Deter- SEEK MEMBERSHIP ot Mr. and Mr,. George Harvey. and Wendell Segur got A on the mlnation of He! re— IN HONOR SOCIETY test. j State of Michigan, the Probate Those receiving A in speUing are: Court fpr the County of Barry. Ch arisen Andrus, Zona Faust, Nanin the matter of the estate of Four local high school students cy Garlinger, Terry Hunt, Billy Floyd F. Everts, Deceased. have been nominated for member­ MILLER ship in the Quill and Scroll Inter­ m Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. Heating Company chell, Judge of Probate. Upon acceptance by the society’s Notice is hereby given, that the Complete Service on ____ 9___ ___ „__ ________ and a petition of Lloyd L. Evens praying■ headquarters in Chicago, a candle­ book with three particular chords. that the instrument filed in said; lighting initiation ceremony will be OIL — COAL — GAS Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. court be admitted to probate as the held some time in April. The local last will and testament cf said de­ chapter will be named in honor of I HEATING EQUIPMENT Grade •» Mr. Boldray ceased, that administration of said Donald F. Hlnderliter In recogniand Mr. Fleming— We Service Tomorrow estate be granted to Peggy Lovlsa. tion of his outstanding journalistic What We Sell Today. A. Everts or some other suitable services to the school and communPhon. 5291 Naahvllle person, and that the heirs of said! ity. xzawn nuuutsei, rtuivci, t Membership in the Quill and Carma Maker, Michael Norton and Scroll society is selective, an hon­ court on.March Marip Shxw orary reward for meritorious work The following got A’s in spelling: It Is ordered, that notice thereof in the field of journalism. Require­ Gary Ackley, Nancy Carmoney, be given by publication of a copy ments for acceptance by the society hereof for three weeks consecutive­ are high. Each nominee must ba C. EL MATER ly previous to said day of hearing, of at least junior standing, must be in the Nashville News, and that the। in the upper third of Ms class in ^t>qna£:petitioner cause a copy of this not­ general scholastic standing, and REAL ESTATE Scott Marie Shaw. Sked- ice to be served upon each knowni must have done superior work in gell. Douglas Tellas. Valery Varney CHy and Fun Property some phase of journalistic or creaand Letitia Watson. I tive endeavor. The nominees are We have just finished measures recommended by the local advisor tn arithmetic and are looking for­ New and Deed Can '' of school publications and must be ward to doing . multiplication of approved by the executive secretary fractions. " ■ '* days prior to such hear! of the society. In geography we are making Philip H. MH maps of Columbia, Ecuador and 36-38c Judge of Venezuela. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell mi In reading we had reports on Order Appointing Time for spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. the following animals in Australia: ]For Dorr HoweU of Middleville. Hearing Clal me wombat, bandicoot, koala, spiny । State of Michigan, the Probate anteater, and the kangaroo. ' Court for the County of Barry. Grade 6-B, T jts Miss >a -ar.-Calby— 1 In the matter of the estate of On Valentine day we had a very , Jennie D. Hill, Deceased, nice party. Everyone, received I No. 12,328. many greetings from friends. Nice Present. Honorable Philip H. Mitrefreshments were served. The chell, Ju^“• of Probate. committee Included Setty Dull, ■ ______ Notice hereby given, that all Nancy Boise, Ernest Herman, Ron- creditors " of said deceased are re­ Let Us Safety-Check aid Hamilton, Sue McMiJIen, James quired to present their claims in Parrott, Margie Potter,. David Six- writing and under oath to said Your Car Regularly berry and Sharon Belson. We court, and to serve a copy thereof were sorry that several had to miss upon Lee W. Myers of Vassar, Roll along safely, knowing that your the party. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, car has been completely checked by our Visitors to our room last week and that such claims will be heard trained and conscientious servicemen. were: Linda's mother and brother. by said court at the probate office Mrs. Frank and Steven; Beverly’s on May 4. 1955, at 10:00 A. M. Bring your car in today. mothers and sisters, Mrs. Snowden, It is ordered .that notice thereof Judy and Ruth Ann; Mrs. Swan; by given by publication of a copy andz Sue’s cousin, Juddy King from hereof for three weeks consecu- ’ Delaware. tively previous to said day of hear- i South Main at Fuller Street Betty Dull’s mother returned re­ Ing, in the Nashville News, and that cently from a visit to Daytona the fiduciary cause a copy of this Beach. Fla. Betty showed us many notice ‘to be served upon each pictures which her mother brought known party in interest at his last back, and told us about some of the known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least things her mother saw. We saw a very Interesting film on fourteen (14) days prior to such "Copper Mining” last week. These hearing, or by personal service at films add much to our text book least (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, learning. • udge of Probate. In English we have been telling 36-38C original stories based on action pic­ tures. This is the time df year when coal trucks can raise hob Order for Publication­ In history we are studying the State of Michigan, the Probate with driveways. For your own benefit as well as ours, story of the Russian people from the time that they were wandering Court for the County of Barry. we urge that you try to anticipate your coal needs and call At a session of said court, held at nomads who settled near the Dniep­ the probate office in the city of er River to the present time. us a few days before your bin will be empty. This will Those having perfect spelling on Hastings In said county, on the 7th last Friday’s test are: Pamela Otto, day of February, A. D. 1955. enable us to pick the most favorable time for making your Present, Hon. Philip H.'Mitchell James Parrott, Dick Pennock. Mar­ coal delivery without getting stuck in the process, or cut­ gie Potter, David Six berry and Bev­ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of erly Snowden. The two words ting up your driveway. Frank A. Tobias, also known as missed the most were nickel and Frank Tobias, Deceased. pigeons. File No. 12^57. Robert Tobias and Earl C. Tobias PLENTY OF GOOD COAL ON HAND having filed in said court their final administration account, and their Our yards are well stocked with the brands of coal you petition praying for the allowance like, including famous Cavalier Stoker and Red Clover. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Xray and thereof and for the assignment and son of Grand Rapids were week end distribution of the residue of said Better check your bin. . . . There’s more winter a’coming. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. estate; It is ordered, that the 3rd day of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and March, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. fice, be and is hereby appointed for Asa Bivens of Durand was a re­ examining and allowing said ac­ cent caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ross count and hearing said petition; Bivens. • It is further ordered, that public Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac notice thereof be given by publica­ was a week end guest of Mr. and tion of a copy of this order, for Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. three successive weeks previous to 2 yards for 3 PHONE -34811 PHONE 2841 YOWCOWWENCE/f VERMONTVILLE J Mrs. Glenn Conley returned home said day of hearing, in the Nash­ NASHVILLE Sunday after spending a week with ville News, a newspaper printed and her daughter, Mrs.Robert Shultz of circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell, Hastings. Judge of Probate. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. 35-37 and Mrs. Harvey Furlong were Mr. and Mis. Robert Lake of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Freeport. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Corners last Wed­ nesday, Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Thursday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle diet foods "RETTED KXEAT^" rrocerier Belson and children Sunday. Keep ’em Rolling! FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE A Reminder News in Brief Ttlat&iiiit to tfuttdit- 7un£ topical it RICE’S STOP & SHOP DE 1 1 Ef\ MEM 1 PRODOCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. FROZEN FOODS Our Special Black TEABAGS 48 count 39c FOR YOUR FARM TRACTOR USE FARGO GASOLINE Lew in Price Fould’a Elbo Macaroni 21b.. 39c Ivory, large______ 2 for 31c Ivory, personal----- 4 for 27c Ivory Snow--------------------- 31o Oxydol, giant___________ 72c Oxydol, large------------------ 31c Tide large_______________ 31© Cheer, large_________ — 31c Dreft, giant--------------------- 73c Dreft, large_____________ 31© 8 pic A Span, regular----- 29c Criaco___________ 8 I be. 97© Empire All Purpoee Grind COFFEE 84c lb. CAKEMIXES Chocolate, White, Voltow 3 pkg.. 89c Tender, Crispy SwtfV* Ox Com Muffin Mix CARROTS Peanut Butter »'/, M. Box 1 lb. Cello Bags 12 ox. Jar 11c 2 for 17c 46c Shedd's s ' Club Boston Butt Cut* Tasty, Freeh Pork Roast 491 Very Little Bone Hamburger 4 lbs. 97c Frankfurters 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 25c. One Pound 39c Beneleae Relied Round or Sirloin Lean and Tender Rib Roast 45 k Steaks 59 k From Young Baby Beef Pot Roasts All Meat—Tender, Juicy Large tlkwk Rtoe’a Southern Style Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Pork Sausage __________ Owe Found 4So HOM. MAO. Juicy Baty Uoot 3^ . Meaty Beef Short Ribs Lean, Yeung, Tender 19k "■ �rwi nmhviix* mnvo. Thursday, nt*, m, toss Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and •on* spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spless of Lans­ ing were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith made a business trip to Lansing last Fri­ day. Mrs. L. Fris and son of Plainwell were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Mrs. W. M. Coolbaugh was a Sun­ day guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Hiscutt of Hastings. Mrs. Edith Slout spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Nellie Kinne was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg left Wednesday morning on a trip to Florida. Dr. and Mrs. -J. D. Erstine of Jackson were last week Wednesday callers of Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weimer and family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm arrived home Friday evening from their trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magoon of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W. Graham home Sunday. Miss Genevieve Hafner returned to Detroit on Tuesday after spend­ ing’ the week end with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haw­ kins and son of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester. Kar­ en a no jjohn of Kalamazoo had lunch Sunday evening with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Janet Dunnigan of the Star dis­ trict spent the week end with Mar !een I-athrop and her parents, the Hubert Lathrops. Mr and Mrs. Paul Hosmer spent the week end in Detroit visiting Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and chil­ dren. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at tended their Pedro club last Satur­ day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard of Vermontville. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam. and Mr. and Mrs F F Showalter visited Mr. and Mrs. By­ ron Showalter of Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at tended the Barry county R. L. C A meeting at the Meander Inn at Del­ ton Saturday evening, and after the business meeting five couples went io Prairieville. Neighbors and friends of Mr and Mrs. Aubrey Murray met at their home Saturday evening, presenting them with a miscellaneous shower. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Jack Elliston, formerly of Woodland, is nicely settled at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Gid Gage, and her phone number is 5267, Her callers Friday even­ ing wexe Mrs. Marleah Makley and Kenneth of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg spent the first part of the week in De­ troit. attending M-G-M workshop on Tuesday. Their daughter Cherolyn was a guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Ches­ aning, who came for her on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr and i Mrs. Vern Marshall and family were , Mr and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara. Mr and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Allen Lahr and Michael of Charlotte. David Lahr spent the day with “* Douglas DeCan p. jr. Ruby Goodson was home from Ferris Institute. Big Rapids, over the week end. with her mother. Mrs. Lelan Goodson. Their guests for Sunday dinner were Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. In the after­ noon Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Belson and ,. Mrs. Goodson took Ruby to Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs. Paul Guy took here from there to Big Rapids. SERVICE On Oil Makes RADIO and TELEVISION We do all our own repairing. No hidden extras for hired help. Work Guaranteed. — See us for BEST BUYS IN T. V. Atos WASHERS and DRYERS. Radio & Electric SUVKf MOL Kwoa PhoaeMSl Hills Bros. Coffee lb. 84c Deming Tall Can Red Salmon Nordic 10 oz. Pkgs. FISH STICKS 2 for 89c Nordic -x 3 lbs. $1.00 12 oz. Pkgs. 3 for $1.00 COD FILLETS 12 oz. Pkgs. Blue Plate 55c BREADED SHRIMP Sardines 3 for 25c 2 lb. Pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 for $1.00 Nordic Nordic !4 Size Tins Tea Table HADDOCK FILLETSlb. 45c PERCH FILLETS 73c Holmes’ Oil or Mustard Hillcrest Cheese 2 lb. Loaf 59c Oven-Ready Ballard Biscuits 10c SAVE ON QUALITY MEATS ^Mi Michigan Grade 1 T-Bone or Sirloin SKINLESS FRANKS 3 lbs. $ I STEAKS . . . lb. 59c Maker’s Good Tender Beef Ground Beef 3 lbs. $1.00 Chuck Roasts . . lb. 35c Center Cut Pork Chops 69c Pure Lard . . 2 lbs. 29c Bits-o-Sea 2 for 39c Grated Tuna SterldBt Chunk Tuna 3 for $1.00 Humpty-Dumpty Chum Salmon 39c 1 lb. Bag Hekman’s Chocolate Fudge Sandwich Cookies TOM’S CORNER I have learned that a lot of folks have not used their cou pons for the free box of “AD," Colgate’s new detergent, be­ cause they thought It was for use only in automatic wash ers. Actually, it Is for use in any washing machine and directions for all types of use are on the package. So if you have a coupon you haven’t used, bring it in and get something for nothing. What Is the price of a pound of coffee? Darned if I know As I write this. I am told we are as low as anyone on our low price brands, and up to 25c a pound below them on some of the national brands. All I can say is that the cof­ fee market is completely demoralized, at both wholesale and retail levels, with one de al following another, and we’ll be as low as anyone, quality for quality, and probably low er than most. The prices'in our ad are at the present rock-bottom, some a little under cost, but if the market changes by the time you come In, the price may be still lower. With the beginning of Lent a lot of folks will be making a change in their menus, and we are set to take care of of fresh fish, all their needs. We have a goodassortment ______________________ . cleaned and ready to cook, plus a further variety of frozen fish. We have a great variety of cheeses, something to please most everyone, and our produce department is filled with the finest milts and vegetables to be had, at prices you will like. Stop In and see how much delicious good food you can get for your money and you will agree that Maker’s Is "firstest with the lowest prices." Beginning next Monday, Feb. 28, a new program will be beard over WALM, at 1260 on your radio. 9:30 to 10:00 a. m. This program, "Coffee Time at Maker's," will come di­ rect from the Coffee Shop In our Albion store, and will have we think will interest you. It will be on five days a week, Monday thru Friday. Be sure to tune tn, or better yet drop in at the Coffee Shop at this time and be on the program. 45c California’s Best Sunkist Orange* Help Fights Colds Sunkist Lemons IGA DeLuxe Instant Coffee 6 oz. Jar $1.69 Mild Zestful Flavored Turnips Garden-Fresh Nashville’ sfimpMs Food Market Open Until 9 >00 ISO Size dozen 49c Cello Bags 2 for 29c Cello Bags Salad 2 for 29c Michigan 8 lb. Bags 2 for 29c Onions We Reserve the Right to 1 imit Quantities. MAKER’S 252 Size 3 dozen $1.00 �— FARMING BUSINESS »Y CML COLLIN- DONALD r. HENDEKLITKR, Editor ud PuNbber South Vermontville corres- his health, Phil has had to give up his plans for keeping the boys with him, and they are coming back to the climate there stay with their aunts and uncles. ter than Arizona, Phu is completing a master-of-cer­ * month last fall. emonies engagement In a New Or­ leans night club but then is sched­ ing a cold snap, but says the sun uled to enter a hospital with a ser­ comes out every day and warms ious leg ailment. Uj^^entxxgh to content a Adolph and Carl were of slightly different opinion about the sunny In recent weeks wTv» heard of south, as they headed for New Orseveral Nashville residents who|14C<Mi __ _____ , leans. Adolph, rather pessimist!were mighty glad to get out of the. cally, wore warm clothes, while so-called sunny south and safely! Carl took along a bathing suit They back home. Mrs. Jbhn J. DuH Dull and jmade [made Horse Cave, Ky., Ky. their first* her sister-in-law, Mrs. MHo HUI, j day and stayed that night at a mo- j liked Florida all right, but they;tel Next morning they had to dig; take a very, dim view of the moun-----------------—*------of • sleet • *to -----*• 1 away several’ *inches get talnous -jjbrtion ot the trip back their door open, and the highways । Nattfe ■ - were a glare of ice. They started out and crept on south, passing । scores of cars and trucks in the . ditches, and making ofily 100 miles 1 and other relatives, who hadn’t ev- In half a day. Around noon they . got out of the ice, and that after­ made the return trip on one of noon made another 400 miles. 1 those big Scenic Cruiser busses. It was cold In New Orleans all Only trouble was that they hit the the time they were there. Carl mountains Just after the big ice never did get to use his bathing , storm and, as near as we can learn, suit, unless maybe he sneaked It on both girls kept their eyas shut quite for added warmth. And Adolph a bit of the time. Big trucks and says he shivered on Canal street In “ re jackknifed across the the afternoon, while wearing his ice or stalled on hairpin fishing longies and a topcoat highi inches from sheer drops curvt a'df feet, and their bus of hi Most of us, when_we’vt. added it waits and slow, wheeljrugTess thru one miser­ all up, will have to admit that the ay that they don’t like to principal thing wrong with the 1 younger generation Is that we no just up and fainted, and some more longer belong to it That’s one we Ungrammatical of them wished they had. But they read somewhere. as It is, it's worth repeating. Our Due to the delay there ope for meah? all of one Somebody named Ferris W. Fitz­ patrick. of 944 North Foster Ave., Lansing, sends- us postcards that it was only tor 20 minutes. In Ohio evidently are intended for pubHcathe girls missed connections for tion, in the public interest The Jackson, xo were sent to Detroit, message on this last one reads as where they waited more hours. follows: Their husbands meanwhile waited “The tornado season of 1955 will all night without word of changed be relevant to the dream. The schedules, and finally met them signs will be multiplied. In order when they arrived something like to provide grace from death and 12 hours late. destruction. I am praying that the, funnel-shaped clouds continue to be I predict ten groups of tor­ Adolph Douse, jr, and his broth- small. nadoes with five small tornadoes In each group, ln xMltlOn’to“l^tabS KLrtTK. Sm. «tornadoes. In the month of May, KXtnJSS.’XSi? W1U be recorded in a to New Orleans to bring back their three-day period commemorating three nephews, the sons of Phil 1950, In which year nothing signifi­ DTtey and the late Mildred Douse cant happened." D’Rey, Adolph’s sister. Because of Mr. Fitzpatrick obviously is crazy as the rest of us. so why shouldn't we disseminate his inside dope? (Continued from page 1) f How many farmers do you know who still have horses? Not very many, probably. It’s surprising that only 50 thousand horses are still on Michigan farms. That may seem like a lot But only 10 years ago there were 235 thousand here in Michigan. A recent USDA report states there are only 3 million horses left on all U. S. farms. It sure does date a person who can remember when trans­ portation meant horses! Some happy memories are tied in with the old cutter and sleigh in the winter and the buggy or saddle in the summertime. Guess I was a lucky kid! in production during the high egg profit months of August and September. " Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville News n Years Ago, 1 Iquerade skating carnival at the opu' era house next Tuesday night. A gentleman named Bean, from i Haslett Feighner has resighed hl* attle Creek, has deposited $500 hl position a* a rural mall carrier and le -------local --------------------------------bank and announced his Roy Bassett has taken his place. intention a wooden ' ’of starting ' wooden han-: han-: Several from here were in Hastdie manufactory in Dickinsons -- ----------ingg yesterday to hear the lecture mill. • given by William Jennings Bryan. Thn rxH-ro ri.nAA th- nopra! C"1 Tuttle left yesterday tor h attended Lansing, where he entered upon his ™ mw q dull® “ clerk *n the office ot the by 83 couples, about a dozen row-.___._-_. die. from Vermontville and Katoiolned hto brother mo and a couple of local drunks. nrJo£n „.|h ^r; Farmers who over-plant any crop for which there is a 1955 acreage allotment would not re­ ceive any agricultural conserva­ tion payment at all according to one of the provisions of the 1954 farm' law. However, it appears mere were two arrests. • jnary ~ now this provision will be repeal­ 2^ eta Young were quietly married The wooden awning over the Greta ed. It also seems likely that far­ at‘ the home of the Wide's mother, front of Boise ’ s store has been re‘ ~ mers will be allowed to exceed moved and will be replaced this Mrs. Eva Young, Thursday even­ their 1955 wheat allotments with­ spring by a fancy new doth awn­ ing. out penalty if all wheat grown on ing. the farm is used for feed or seed. Congressional farm committees A. R. Wolcott has orders tor an are working on both these changes even 20 sets of new harness for . Charles Bowman, 10-year-old son If you had a small turkey dur­ No opposition is expected from spring delivery, and is working of Mrs. Della Bowman, was killed day and night ing the holidays, chances are it USDA. Saturday evening when hit by a was a Beltsville White. That’s the PhHip Shaffer of Hillsdale - has car driven by a Hudsonville man. bird developed by USDA scientists For the first ’time in history, Strawberry growers in south­ purchased Walter Dunham's farm to fill the needs of small families. western Michigan might indirect­ council HnZ are In $3jB00 members of the village-in in Maple Grove township for $3,800 New federal poultry scientists ly feel the effects of the recent and Walter has left for the west to ,to be salaried. In their m«UhK for innH Monday night they voted memseihave come up with Silver Cornish- frigid weather which blanketed New Hampshire cross chickfens the South. The Florida crop was that make fine broilers. It grows hit. Just how hard isn’t known from a chick to a 3-pound broiler yet. The expected 53 percent rise in less than 10 weeks, is light in in Florida’s output this year def­ color, has excellent conform­ initely is out. Vegetable crops ■^Sue^Ld robins have made Paul Clever son ation (which means a maximum also were affected in southern otmeat) and produces more eggs areas. Tomatoes and lettuce as ^ie^^nTiooTM.^ than most meat-type breeds. snowstorm. Ohio University, where he la a Stu­ well as cucumbers took a beating I dent. in some areas of Dixie. Considering all- the discussion ‘ ; W. S. Adkins. 75, for more than on the recent upheaval in Russia 50 Years Ago. 40 years a resident of Morgan, died you may have heard about the , One example of how synthetics unexpectedly Sunday morning. For made inroads on farm pro­ An outstanding stage production, years he conducted the gennew plan to boost pork production have • ducts is the increase in non ­ "My Friend from Arkansas," will ^ore at Morgan and served as Nikita Kurushchev, the new Sov- ] leather material in shoes. Only 37 be presented at the opera house on -----postmaster. iet boss, says Russians are going • Friday and Saturday nights by the of the shoes made last In a special election Monday Cas­ to get more pork hv aharply in- percent j Sherman Players. were leather soled. Year be­ tleton voters approved. 171-4, a fran­ creasing com production. He told year • Miss Georgia West and Charles chise for the Consumers Power fore. 40 percent had non-leather Russian farmers to copy the meth - ■ R. Quick were united in matrimony company to construct, maintain and ods of Iowa and Illinois farmers. 1soles. last evening at the home of the operate electric and gas lines with­ Americans best informed on bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. in the township. MISCELLANY . . . Production Russian agriculture say there's no Frank Quick, on Middle street. The George Austin of Northeast Cas­ chance of such a plan succeeding. of 1 butter, cheese and dried milk bride, who came here from Indian tleton made a large first run of ma­ Russian climate just isn’t conduct­ rose to new highs last year. How­ River two years ago, had been em­ ple syrup last week. ever, output of these dairy pro ­ ployed at the News office. ive to raising com—not enough 1 H. W. Walrath wiH give a mashot, wet weather. Also collective ducts actually dropped during the farming and livestock raising last 9 months of the year after support prices were cut from 90 just don't go together. Mrs. Nettie Starks called at the We’ve mentioned here before to 75 percent of parity . . . Day­ Wm. O. Dean home Saturday. She that the southermost part of Rus­ light saving time is being plugged has been spending the winter with I like the casual in Wisconsin. Dairy people there sia’s fertile land area is in a lati­ her children, and at present is with tude comparable to Duluth; that’s figure it would give twice as many Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Byrd of Ver fit of after-work daylight hours for con ­ hardly potent corn country. mont ville. This fellow Kurushchev must sumption of ice cream and milk drinks . . . Chicago corn-hog ratio be a fast operator . . . he's been responsible for Russian farm pro­ for the week ending February 12 Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. Mr. and muumvu —was 10 9 compared with 10.8 the Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Claudette of duction the last few jyears and I Vermontville were Saturday evening still he managed to pin the guilt 'preceding week and 16.4 a year guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackfor food shortages on Malenkov, ago . . . Farm exports during the ett Claudette remained over Sunthe man he bouneed as head boss first 7 months ot this fiscal year j day with Donne Jean Ackett • • • climbed 10 percent . . . Dairy Michigan farmers had only 1- farmers get about a dime a quart, percent fewer chickens on farms U. S. average, tor the milk city January 1 than a year ago. But familiea buy. City people pay 16 they told Crop Reporting Service to 27 cents a quart for the same -milk. Variations they intended to purchase 10 — •in ­ mkrketing , > , cent less chicks this year that in, charges are responsible for most . of the difference in prices paid by j 1954. Nationally, farmers figure on buying 18 percent fewer cHUks; consumers. You can look for con­ . this ypar—a sizeable cut. Possibly- gressional investigations into the it won’t be that great if egg pricesi reasons for the big differences in firm up a bit in the next few' marketing charges. weeks. For poultrymen with good Frankie had been spanked for equipment and know-how, this breaking a window. might be a good year to step up “Now, my boy," said his father, egg production if baby chick pur­ “tell me why I spanked you.” chases are reduced as intentions "Gee Whiz,” sobbed Frankie, indicated a month ago. But it’s “first you spank the daylights out the early chicks that will pay off. of me and then you can't even re­ Get ’em started early so they'll be member why you did it!” SFt^bSS ' ' Sec. 6. The presence of at least five members shall be required to constitute a quorum of a member­ . ship meeting. There shall be no proxy voting. A majority of the board of directors shall constitute a quorum of the board. Article II. Sec. 1. Any resident of the com­ >ey । Republicans have committed State government has monej munity may become a member of Ich themselves to a balanced budget but this association by contributing to troubles again, a plight in whicl. PRESERVES the road will be rocky even with . or working upon any of the pro­ the taxpayer is forced to become a the extension of the $30 million \ CLOTHES jects undertaken or sponsored by hero. business activities tax. Through the winter and into the the association and shall be entitled budget at any . - cost," to one vote at any membership spring legislators will tussle with . “..A balanced meeting. In case there shall be any two of the major resultant problems 15 vfte filoKan-----dispute as to the qualification of in their quest for a balanced bud- i j Authors of tax bills are holding any person as a member, the matter get They are: shall be decided by a majority of appro1 ­ 1. How to cut down Gov. Wil- back •this ,yeartJto wait torforapprothe board of directors acting in Hams’ $292 million budget which priations committees on both sides ’ -» good faith. runs $46 million over existing rev­ of the capital to find how much ex­ 1 Sec. 2. No member shall be en­ enues. tra will be needed. titled to any distribution of assets "We don’t know yet how much it 2. How to raise enough money to upon final dissolution. Upon final cover the cost of state operations will be, but it won’t be $46 mil­ lion,” said Sen. Creighton R. Coledissolution any assets shall be turn- for 195S56, figures they know wui Hon, ed over to some community group h- higher than for 1954-55 .man (R-Battle Creek). DRV CLEANERS or organization. | B I William,' budget was compared Article m. I ■ ■— ----------- -------------- । with existing revenue for 1954-55— 24H ' Sec. 1. Officers consisting of a at the annual membership meeting the flrst Year t11* business activities NASHVILLE MICH. president, a vice president a secre- by the members each year and they tax poured cash into the treasury. tary and a treasurer shaH be elected together with one other member i -----*1®?ed constitute the M „„ Biance, legislators pre °J d,I£ctorJL ... — dieted it would raise $35 million. ^SeC’ Z. J1'* officers shall exer they revised it downward to C1Se P®*8®*8®” .®* pow‘ $30 million. The State Department era duties and respond bi 1 ties as are of Revenue fixed the actuafyield at ordinary and usual to their reaper eoo mmion. h ™ offices. ----------- -----------budgrt tlve Vacancies may----be filled came out for the unexpired term by the board with a $3 mHlion surplus—a bulge of directors. certain to be reduced by deficiencies THE NEW INTERNATIONAL “300” Article IV. from overspent state agencies. Sec. T. The affairs of the asso- i elation shall be governed by a board of directors selected as provided tn Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash and AVAILABLE WITH Article III, who shaH serve until family of Detroit spent the week their successors are elected and end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash, FAST HITCH quaHfy. and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and HYDRA TOUCH LIFT Sec. 2. Vacancies on the board of family of Lansing joined them on TORQUE AMPLIFIER directors shall be filled for the re­ Sunday. What's Going on at Lansing CLEANING J S- H Coming Soon! FRONT MOUNTED CULTIVATOR TEN FORWARD SPEEDS ' PRICED WITH STANDARD EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $1795.“ ■j* Lovell Implement Go, "»«» Mat VertnoatMDa, | Whenever any member of the board guest of Mrs. Vera Craven and 1 'of directors shall cease to reside in ily of Hastings Saturday night.. and ._________________ _ CMo! the community or be disqualified a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ( for any other reason the remaining ton Hom and son of Cloverdale on members of the board of directors Sunday. shall appoint a successor. ....... .. . Hubert Lathrop, j Mr. and Mrs. ......... .............. * , Don) As vou will note. Section 2 of Ar- ..................... Mr and Mix' Vern Wheeler. ----tide I is somewhat Ute this year, * Langham and Miss Shirley Beck and we will have this meeting Mar. attended the Food City Boat club 1 *t Battli Creek Saturday Please come If you are Interested. Perhaps you would like to know that Bill Olmstead will be handling For Sale — Puritan water softener,; 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ arate brine tank; practically good M new; priced to mH. Donald F. ( Hinder11 ter, at Nashville New*, or' . . . until she asked him about the service at Wheeler’s. Then he talked for hours about Lis satis­ faction. Wheelers CITIES(^§j)SERVI(E ADVUTIUD IN SANFORIZED Lee’s Cut Rate (CLIP AND SAVE! CALENDAR EVENTS ■ Feb. 25 — World Day of Prayer service, EUB church. 2 p. m. by Knights of Pythias. with Mra. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — -JUST NATUBALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy �The Woman's Literary club me: Wednesday afternoon at the home Mrs. Clare VaaFieet at the home of of Mrs. R. E. White, hostess for the J a U her daughter, Mrs. Tom Maker, day. Mrs. Horace Powers reviewed |wFiWKwfT t, Mra. Erma Felgh,’otfonuls were given et Mrs. Nina Garminutes of the last meeting. Nice refreshments were .. served by the hostess. The next meeting will be March 16 at the ..MCbWrcifr with Mrs. Erma Feighner York City. The play is adapted from the tiook. "The Pajama Story,” by Richard Bisel. Before Mrs. Powers gave her play review, Mrs. White played on her organ three numbers, Chopin’s "Etude,” Tot Are Love" from "The Show Boat,* and —J "Hey There" —" 'from ------ 'The Paja­ ma Game.” Mrs. Chester Smith then gave a Size Results at Small Cost— reading, ‘The Crossword Puzzle Fiend” and "A House by the Side of the Road.” She finished by giving some of the experiences she has had. living in a house “by the side of the road." A very lovely tea with a valentine motif was served by the committee: - Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Car! Tut­ tle and Mrs. Harvey Wilson. A lovelier you with Pythian Sister Social Meeting— ' Mesdames Vada Y^A Kane, Ethel > Mapes, May Smith and Beulah .Thompson were hostesses for the Pythian Sisters February social meeting, serving delicious dessert before the entertainment The ev­ enting was spent with cards, and prizes were drawn by number in‘ stead of score, the lucky ones being I Mrs. Frances Dooley, Mrs. Evelyn Dean. Mrs. Dorothy Brumm and .Mrs. Kate Webb. Phone 3001 for Your Appointment Annis Beauty Shop BHnnnniKiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Grange Netted— Sinclair Oil company will present a program at Maple Leaf Grange Saturday, Feb. 26, beginning at 8 .o’clock. Public invited. There will *be a movie on safety, "You Have I Only One Life,’’ a magic show, and prizes galore, TjmnhLunch: eanHuHphoc sandwiches ■jello, __ ______ coffee. _ Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Mapes and Mr. and Mri. May­ nard Mathis. Grange will meet in regular session after the lunch. Mrs. L. Holcomb, Lecturer. Business and Professional Homemakers Extension Group— The Homemakers Extension group met with Mrs: Glenard Showalter Thursday, Feb. 17. The meeting was called to order by the chair­ imuuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiin man, Mrs. Emory Fisher, and roll answered with "an accident HTEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. call that happened in the home which could have been avoided." For the February community project it was voted to contribute to the Band Afternoons: 1 to 6 an Monday, Parents fund. Mrs. Carroll Lamie Taeeday, Thursday, and Friday. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel gavevthe Office closed on Wednesday and lesson on Safety in the Home. Re­ B&turday. freshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting win be with Mrs. Carroll Lamie. DIRECTORY DR. B. K. WHITE Clover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf class met Friday night, Feb. 18, at the church. Mrs. Adah Murray. Mrs. Richard Burd and Mrs. Walter Kent were host­ esses. Each member brought some­ thing to be auctioned, which followvdJ the business meeting, and netted the class several dollars. Prizes were given-for a little game played. A lunch of salad* coffee, and tea was served. Norton Community Club— The Norton Community' club will hold their meeting at the Norton school Friday night Feb. 25. In addition to the usual luncheon and business meeting, Merle Mason of Jackson will show pictures of Can­ ada and views along the Al-Can GEO. H. WILSON MeDERBFS AGENCT I. Otare MeDerby Red Clover Patrol— Feb. 16—Today we had our valei)tine party. For refreshments we had sandwiches. Kool-aid, Dream bars, potato chips, cake, and ice cream. Mrs. Phillips visited us to­ day. Everyone was present also. Secy., Juanita Murphy. By Mrs. Yarn Hawbiitx UATCC nUlCw Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beu1 lah Green called on Alice Marshall of Charlotte and Vivian Love of The Methodist Church. Bellevue, at Pennock hospital on Rev. Paul Richard*, Paster. Thursday afternoon. .Phon* 2391. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was honored ■Nashville: at a birthday dinner Sunday at the Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. blitz. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ar. children of Sunday school, 10:30 a. Battie Creek and and Mrs. Morning worship, 11:30 Blair Hawblitz. Miss Joan Bell of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Independent Baptist Church. Mrs. Paul BelL Nashville, Michigan Larry Redman is ill with the Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor mumps. Parsonage, 406 State 8L Several from this way attended Telephone 5801. the LAS at the home of Mr. and Morning warship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Ray Hartwell last week. Sunday school. 11:00 a. tn. Mrs. Beulah Green is hostess to a Bunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Sunday at Stanley party on Thursday after­ noon. :15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Prayer service Wednesday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz on Tuesday evening, in honor of the formers’ wedding anni­ Church of the Nazarene versary. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz was a Tues­ day guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabie Bunday school, 10:00 a. m. Clai Shroder of Bellevue. KENNETH MEAD 4-7361 Hastings fered a slight stroke last Thursday, affecting his right side. Obituaries of ZOO words or less published free; ..ords in excess o! 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word Cards of Thank* In memonum and other noticed under this head­ ing. one canr per word with a minimum charge of 5» cent* <Card of Thanks— We would like to thank our neigh­ bors. friends and relatives for the lovely gifts, cards and letters we received on our golden anniversary, c Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. i Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Grand Ledge Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown of Woodland. i Floyd News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield Mr. and rars, Mrs. uonn John Thomas air. ana mamas oif of Lansing c were visitors at Bruce Lansing had Sunday dinner with P Sunc£y\ —— Jun*^.Jells spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Wm. Swiger and famWel with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Geiger of uyWoodland. । Mrs. Jim Wells lost of her Johnny Bahs was a Sunday over— ----------------,----—control ---------------— ------ *- of- Benny —------ Smith, , car night guest Smith, and and , car one oneday daylast last week week near nearRayRayv n„£>T-n<<Thf Dlrkin^nn's and hit a Iron John Long a Monday overnight TYlOn/i mond Dickinson ’s, and hit a tree, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. guest of Jerry Smith. , injuring her knee and she had to Evening service, 7:90 p. m. ,, , have three stitches taken in her Prayer meeting. Wednesday. 7:80 Mrs. Theresa Douse entertained forehead. ~ Damage to the car Mr*. her grandson, David Cuthbert, part amounted to $200. ° of last week. Mr. and Mra. Harlon Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker spent Scobey of Woodland were Thursday the week end at Fremont, Ind., callers. with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Kaiser, Mrs. Mrs. Isa?.bro^er- .. - . . rars, Mary raary Walton w&iion and ana rars, isa- M^_Bak^r’i. belle Welch were hostesses to the faculty members at a coffee hour if JvSS? g spent Sunday Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Bieblghauser, Pastor toUowlpg the game lot Friday ev- j Well*, Mr. ’ enlng I and and Mrs. Mrs. Roger Roger Wells Pi spent Sunday Z-2^ , s'Sunday Services: __ Z*, , * e. ■ _ - . I V, v. A M .3 W > 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and dau- to Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. hter Dorothy, Starr Howard and John Ypma. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. Mrs.• Leer Leone Cotton Im Jarrard were Friday supper --------- visited ---------—the 7: 30 p. m., Worship. guests of Mrs. Avis Elliston and Jack Pennington family of MiddleMid-week Services: j wville Donald. *m" Friday. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, I Mrs. Jones and Ora and Mrs. Flos- ' Youth and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard sie Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunand family and Fred Fuller of Ma- day at Reinhart Zemke’s. pie Grove were Thursday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Evans Gospel Center guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De- Nashville visited Misses Irene and Evans School Hoose Camp and family. । Margarets Zemke Sunday. Sunday school at 10:00 f 8EE THE HISTORY OF PHARMACY IN PICTURES. Changed Weekly . . , Watch Our Windows. HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Type* New Antibiotic Drinking Water Treatment Stops Poultry Diseases . . . FAST! Terramycin Poultry Formula Use In feed or water. r^TAMDINS NASHVILLE \ PHARMACY UL 9 OO OPEN tVENINGS PHONE 2271 ” NASHVILLE I I Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. Prayer meeting every Wednesday EVERYONE WELCOME? Come One! ud» Maple Greve 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. Maple Grove Birthday Club— The February meeting of the birthday club was held on Feb. 16 at the township hall with ten mem­ bers and two guests present - After i a lovely potluck dinner, the host­ esses, Geneva and Jane Schantz, provided several amusing contests, each associated with Valentine’s j day Each person brought a comic j valentine which was passed around.• We adjourned to meet at the hall in March with Eva Grant and Irene Kenyon as hostesses. Grace Circle— The Grace Circle will meet Wed­ nesday evening, March 2, at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Anyone desiring a ride, please call phone 4491. ------------ o-----------Notic® to Past Chiefs— Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling Please note the change of date of the Past Chiefs club from Feb. 24* was a Friday afternoon guest of her to Wednesday. March 2. Meet with sister, Mrs. Mary Mason. Mrs. Myrtle Caley at 8 o’clock. Garden Club— The garden club will meet Tues­ day, March 1, with Mrs. Dewey Jones. Aad Otter Seedel NofUec Come All! Lovell Implement Co. OPEN HOOSE SEE AND OPERATE THE LATEST MOST MODERN TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE INSPECT THE WORLDS LEADING INTERNATIONAL FREEZERS AND THE NEW INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS AI1 Day Tuesday, March 1st FREE COFFEE A DONUTS Gift* For The Kiddie* I mail my personal checks to pay bills" There is hardly a convenience as great and as satisfying as paying bill. by check. FUNXEALP AKS FOB THB UMNO . . It is our privilege to lift from your shoulders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to the Funoral Service. — You It takes only a few minutes to open an account. Start now to enjoy this modern way of handling your business affairs. Nashville Office OTTO FUNERAL HOME SECURITY NATIONAL BANK MSBMBCR PBBBRAL OBPSMMT tHBURAHCX CQRPGSMkTON i— ---------------------------------------------- :-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- �= , W. Maple Grove News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Gerald Gcrdnier of Vicksburg The LAS will serve supper at the called on Mr. and Mra. Glenn Bera ANY MAKS and sons Gary’ and Tom spent Sat­ school house Friday evening, Feb. of Hastings Friday afternoon. urday with his parents. Mr. and 25. The committee in charge Is Mr. and Mra. George Marshall of Furnace Service Mrs. Truman Gordiiler. Fem Ball, Bernice Gray and Ber- Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mrs. Cameron Earl spent Satur­ nadine Powell. guests of Mra. Carol Jones. day afternoon and night at the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker ot Ver­ Harold Cronk home. and Mrs. Geo. Bali visited George’s montville spent Saturday evening Mrs. Robert Gillett entertained father, Orlando Ball, who Is 111, In with Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent. ten women at a plastic party Tues­ Glenwood Sunday. KAECHELE Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz spent day night The demonstrator----Tuesday Christine Powell was in Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Furnace Service from Battle Creek. Pennock hospital, having her ton­ Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr., and family of Saturday evening callers at the sils removed by Dr. Lofdahl. Her Lansing. L. Z. Linsley home were Mr. and■ parents. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Pow­ Mr. and Mra. Clyde Dixon of' Mrs. Charles Fruin. Sunday din­ ell, brought her home the same day. Grand Ledge were Sunday visitors present besides the latter were Mr. j The Raker's Dozen Extension Rum Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings group met with Mrs. Vern Ripley ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will1 Phone 5347. sons of Birmingham were week end family. and the Misses Dorothy and Bar- Thursday afternoon. The lesson A birthday dinner was served 1 guests of the Ward Cheesemans. bara Long of Grand Rapids. The was on the cooking of different Sunday at the Howard Oaster hnme! Bruce Longs were Saturday and meat cuts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill celebrating the February anniver­ ' Mr“'anldMMra. L A Day spent! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins saries of Gary and Donnie Otto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White In ■ Battle Creek. The ladies are sisters. Thursday in Kalamazoo with their and children called on her grand­ Cheryl Pease and Mrs. Oaster. Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry calldaughter and family, the Joe Bu- mother. Mrs. Byron Friend, at an Guests were the immediate fami­• ed on the Fred Hill family Monday .Ionia convalescent home Saturday lies of the celebrants. Mr. and Mra. Myron Brown and evening, and found her about the Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and sons, were Sunday afternoon callers same. She enjoyed visiting with children and Mrs. Vern Dillin at­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman attended the tended the golden wedding anniver­ meeting of the Associated Women' of.the Karl Pufpaffs. i«taA Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter, sary open house for Mrs. Vern Dil­ of the Farm Bureau at Hastings. family were Sunday dinner guests Miss Lou Ella Frey, were Sunday lin’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and dinner guests of the former’s niece, and Mrs. Lewis Day, Sunday after­ noon. — celebrated the birthdays of Burr Miss Martha Smith of Chelsea. Henry Stewart family. Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of ner guests of the Stewarts were Mr. and Russe}L I Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters were Thursday supper and Mra. Fred Lamphere* of Eaton The Barryville-Margan Farm Bu- were Sunday dinner guests of his Lansing reau group met at the R sell Mead nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Letson guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids. home Thursday evening lUi a good of North Charlotte. All attended Relatives from away who attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Westwood ed services Wednesday for O. M. attendance, and a goo discussion y B Church services in Charlotte of Battle Creek were Satv * led by Fred Shipp, Disc non Lead- Sunday morning. Barker were Mrs. Arthur Holmes Mr. of London, Ontario, John Boyne of . | Huron Slosson of Battle Creek emight guests at the horn and Mrs. Robert Gillett, he: Howell, Philip Boyne of Lansing, A I Visited at the McCohnell-Babcock Gilletts celebrate their 6th Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wyble of Read­ News Ads Get Results. Try One. home Sunday forenoon. anniversary. ......... 1 ----- । Mrs. Jack Hiar and two sons of , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and ing, Mrs. J. C. Cash of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. William Cravens t Mulliken were Friday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lins­ and Mra. Ruth, Mullens of Detroit supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. children, ley and Gordon were Saturday sup­ Mra. Philip Faustman, jr., and I The March WSCS meeting will per guests of the Robert Burkett children of Kalamazoo spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faust­ be next week Wednesday, March 2, Mrs. Grant Martens gave the les- man. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mra. Robert F. Burkett, who has Perry. A potluck dinner between been at the J. F. Burkett home the 12:00 and 1:00. All invited. past week, went to Charlotte Sun­ Mrs. Wm. Southern and children and Mrs. J. B. Smith and little Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Vern day to spend some time at the home daughter of Battle Creek and Mr. Ripley. Refreshments were served of her parents, the Clifford Meth­ and Mrs. Kalmon Katona and two by the hostess and Mrs. Wayne Hill. eneys. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Larry Gearhart, a Charlotte High sons of Detroit were Saturday eve guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. Hastings were guests at the Carl school senior, was introduced as and Mra. Claude Stowe of Ionia Doty home Sunday for a dinner Junior Rotarian for February, at a were week end guests. Sunday ev­ honoring the birthday anniversar­ luncheon meeting of the Charlotte ening Mrs. Lulu Southern and Mr. ies of both Mr. Hoffman and Mr. Rotary club in the Masonic temple, at which John M. Fisher, the Brit­ and Mrs. Stowe visited Mr. and Doty. This new high protein (30%) cattle feed it formulated to Raymond Franks of Vermont­ ish Consul in Detroit, was guest Mrs. James Hadden and family of furnish approved level of ’’btilbestrol’’ ... to supplement ville called at the Clifford Pease speaker. Larry is the son of Mr. near Lansing. Cir grains and roughages . . . and to stimulate rumen and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, former Mr. and Mra. M. J. Perry were home Thursday. Mrs. William Damerpw of Battle Kalamo residents, and now living cteria. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and . Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stilbestrol" increased Mrs. Arch VanHouten and daugh­ Creek, a former resident of Kal- north of Charlotte. amG, was honor guest at a stork Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of ter of Lake Odessa rate of gain 34% and reduced cost of gain 22% in Wayne The birthday club met at the shower at the town hall Friday Marshall, here Wednesday to at­ Research Farm tests. home of Mrs. Hermlna Southern on night She received many lovely tend the funeral of O. M. Barker, Start cutting feed costs today .. . feed Wayno Beef Cattle gifts, after which refreshments of called on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ Thursday. Supplement with "Stilbestrol ’. Mrs. Alfrieda Frey of Charlotte cake, jello and coffee were served grove. Mrs. Essie Rich visited Sunday at visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey by Mrs. Carl Hulsebos and assist­ ants. the home of her daughter, Mrs. LOOK FOR THE BAG WITH THE Sunday afternoon and evening. Mra. Calvin Lowe spent Monday Richard Graham, and family of Mrs. Ruth Guenther. Mrs. Nellie BRIGHT YELLOW STRIPES! I Rider and Mrs. Ara McConnell ac­ afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Hel­ Carlisle. Rev. Harold Homer will present companied Mr. and Mrs. Frank en Tanner of Carmel. Kalamo people are invited to at­ a Temperance program with pic-, Frey to Grand Ledge Saturday night to a Girls’ Rainbow meeting. tend a meeting at the Bellevue tures at the next meeting of the Methodist church Sunday, Feb. 27, WSCS March 2. I at 8 o’clock. Dr. Glenn Frye of Detroit will conduct a school of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock call­ missions and tell of the Methodist ed on Mrs. Hannah Reynolds of Mission in Chile. Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Da­ Methodist Family Night is sched­ vis of Battle Creek, Sunday after- j uled for March 5. The speaker will noon. be Dr. William Helrigel, Supt- of 1 ------------ o——:----the Albion-Lansing district Mr. and Mrs. Vemard Troxel of Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray of Holt | Battle Creek called on Mra. Ellen did some fishing on both Lacey and .Troxel at the N. Parrott home Sun- ' Pine lakes Saturday, and visited the J day. Our WSCS will meet this week Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Tuesday Thursday for dinner at the home of with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Russell Mead. We Mrs. Howard Curtis of near Lanswill observe the World Day of Ing. Mr. Perryattended a Farm Prayer Our bake sale netted us Bureau meeting at the YMCA in Lansing. wer? Sunday Mra. Robert Kopp ol Lansing rTmf anThtra spent Wednraday with her mother. d brother and sister. Mrs. LUlle Fox ’ Mra. Floyd Nesbet entertained at M%maPauld T^k>rT*ot°LanJng AMAZING NEW FEED POWER m New Wayne BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT DIETHYL STILBESTROL HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday r BUY THAT Riverside Feed Mill Automatic CLOTHES DRYER NOW! efante$e ef this offer FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set Will BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Dryet TK« b*a«4if ul Bal Air Sport Coopo wNb Body by Phfcar It’s highway robbery! PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES RMR Save. Workl Save* 17me/ Saves Clothe. I •Ml OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAYI For sheer fun out on the road, Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! new 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire V8" delivers? (For those who do, 18O-h.p is optional at extra cost in all VS models.) Chevrolet also offen the two highest powered sixes in its Heid. Come in and see bow the Motoramic Chevrolet is stealing the thunder from the high-priced easel Up to th» year, maybe there were reasons for wanting one d the higher-priced can. Il you demanded some­ thing really special in the way of driving fun, you simply bad to pay a premium to get tt. Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed all that Who could wish for mon excitement than the FOWLER’S, Inc. motoramic �Ins for Fremont. Ohio, to i (three weeks with his brother tor-noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria, as was Mrs. Anna Davis. The dinner was in honor of the Skidmores' 45th wedding anniversary. Congratula­ tions! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Russell Fowler of Hastings was a Tuesday lunch guest of Mrs. Arnold Towns. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund Mr. and Mrs. Russell “ ‘ * Mrs. ------------’* usaell AmesAmes - of Mr. and Russell Endsley and* • Members of the Hastings Rotary Mrs. Orwell Woodbury. Charlotte were £ __ ,______________ „ _______ __ Sunday dinner i Ray Dingman called on the latter ’s dub, celebrating their 50th anniMr. and Mr*. Shirley Southern guests of Mr. and ~ Mrs. Carson Csr=on. brother. Ernest Dingman, in Belle- versary Monday evening, entertato>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Ames and David. I vue Friday afternoon. i ed their wives at dinner at the Par­ . . Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and jgh house. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Glenn Wells spent from Mon­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack j Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Powers attended. day to Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse Edger and Mrs. Rose Hopkins of Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory CorHastings. Mrs. A .L. Beystrum of ners, Duane Hamilton of Battle Brown of Nashville. Lansing was a Sunday afternoon Creek, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freund and guest of the Orrs. daughters of N. Maple Grove, and WE REMOVE Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wuckaserwltz of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. SkedgeU enter­ Woodland had dinner with Mr. and tained Sunday with a belated famDead or Disabled Mr. ana Mrs. Donald Bridenstine t„^bcoTt who Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. and family and Mrs. Leona Rhineily dinner. Guests present were'*"* we£k wtth^their ITandparHonea and Cattie frank of BattleCreek were Thurs­ Mrs. Emma King is sick. She is Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell of entx- SaturdayD after,lo^ S'1110? And Other Farm day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Dom and at the home of her daughter, Mr. Duane Hunt and sons. Jim Bourne family of Battle Creek. Mr. and! tcr and ®° n of BattIe Creek Animals and Mrs. Carl Wells. Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family of! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Eliza Helm of Dearborn, a Mrs. Eleanor Miller of Battle FOR PROMPT SERVICE Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Don SeedDarlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Creek and Mrs. Lena Wolf were student at MSC, spent the week gell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arthur.Anthony and family in PHONE Sunday callers of Mrs. Leia Bidel- end with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Van- Wayne Skedgell and family of, Battie Creek. Defmolen. IONIA 400 man. Nashville. j Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Mrs. Ermund Strong returned Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher en- Doris Beam of Bellevue called on home from Leila hospital Thursday, spent Saturday eve with Ray Van tertained with an anniversary and Miss Josephine Hodges at Charlotte Bill Martin where she had surgery last Monday. Liew in Charlotte. birthday dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon. She is feeling fine and able to be Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott and Mervin Davis and John. Afternoon TJimmie ‘—* *Jone* ------- --left Monday mombaby of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander- Russell Bennett of Charlotte and Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howwater and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall uuu xx^Paul Arnold were guests of Mr. and ara. went bowling Saturday evening, af-1 Mrs. Lester Lynd. Glenn Steele spent a couple days ter which the Vanderwaters were j Mrs. Nellie Barningham and Ag- last week with his sister and fam­ SMITH , guests of the Halls for lunch and.nes Howe entertained the Past ily. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huntoon of j Matrons dub at the former’s home Sand Lake. Septic Tank Service cards. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were .Thursday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Vayie Steele and Tuesday evening callers and SunMr. and Mrs. Willard Treadwell daughters spent Sunday with Mr.' Cleaning, Installing. Repairing day dinner guests of the Robert and family of Springport spent and Mrs. Ed Childers of Battle' 204 Amity fit, Charlotto Came in and Smith* to celebrate Mrs. Sam '*•'"day with Mr. and Mr*. Ray Bar­ Creek. Ph. 18NJ John D. Smith land. Smith's birthday. Mrs. Beulah Curtis and Mrs. gljARANTEED eee the......... Mrs. Llovd Hill entertained the Francis Knoll spent one day last birthday club Thursday. They re­ week with Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur-. f-=? vealed their secret pals, and drew tis. | again for next year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green-1 Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Randall and field and family spent Sunday affamily of Detroit snent Sunday j ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orval with Mrs. Nerva Randall. Gardner. .............................. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Hill and JaMrs. Dork Brown spent Sunday net spent Sunday afternoon and ev- afternoon with Mrs. Shirley Drake en<ng with his mother, Mrs. Iva and family. Jackie Brown enterHlll. \ I tained a girl friend from Battle Mr. and Mr*. PaiA Taylor called Creek Saturday, and Margene Robon Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor I erts was her Sunday guest. Saturday. | Mrs. Virgil Wilson of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Benning and jnd.. sister of Mr*. Lola Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox of Detreit visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Wednesday eve visitors of Mr.. last week. " and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Ronald Pratt of near Jackson Guess its weight Dawn Janousek x has enlisted in called at the Clifton Baxter home the WACs and is leaving Thursday Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a to the -nearest for a camp in Alabama. । Friday guest at the Baxter home. «4!b. and WIN Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis called snent Saturday eve with Mr. and on Mr. and Mrs. Verslle Babcock of A PRIZE/ Mrs. Ray VanLiew. i Mason Saturday afternoon, aand2 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja- , Mrs. Claude Taylor of Charlotte, net had supper Saturday with Mr. ------ ”Harrison ------ *---- of' Mr. and Mrs/Wayne and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee. S. Climax entertained relatives on Sunday with a birthday dinner for Mrs. Max Bowen, whose birthday Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate was that day. Mr. Bowen was also present Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and the probate office in the city of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Hastings, in said county, on the 15th , Clara, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. day of February, A. D. 1955. Present Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, land Mrs. Howard Reeves of Beld| Ing________________ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family Robert Duane Urich, a Minor. of Lansing and Mrs. Lottie Bell had Robert Duanee Urich Urich ’havin'/'filed hai ‘ ™ -- -{J Mr in said court 1_ ______ that said Robert Duane Urich ™ minor, and praying that Addison S. Russell or some other suitable per­ son be appointed Guardian of his person for the purpose of consent­ ing to adoption of said minor. It is ordered that the 7th day of March, A. D. 1955. at 10:00 in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by depositing copy of this order in a Post Office in an envelope addressed to Floyd Urich, surviving parent at his last known Just a few years ago the average home was post office address, duly registered and postage pre-paid at least four­ wired for lighting and a few electrical ap­ teen (14) days previous to said pliances. Today, in the kitchen alone, there hearing. And it is further ordered, thatJ may be six or more pieces of wonderful, notice thereof be given to all oth­ ers of his nearest relatives and work-saving, time-saving electrical equip­ presumptive heirs-at-law by a pubment. ucation of a copy of this order for three (3) successive weeks previous YESTERDAY’S wiring isn t adequate for to said hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ TODAY S—and TOMORROW’S—needs. culated in said county. If you’re planning to build or remodel, Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 36-38c remember that it COSTS LESS to do it right Gordon Gardner and Nyle Fas sett accompanied Mrs. Clara Tobias to Hastings Thursday evening to the 4-H recreation program. The Gerald Gardners were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Sherman Swift and Mrs. Don Hill and chib Sunday evening callers of the Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and children Valley Chemical Co. "Biggest Bog of Seed ONE in the SEEDS World!" I iant 71 when Nashville Co-Op.Elevator TWO PHONE 2211 cvte needed! the first time. And the difference between "ADEQUATE WIRING” and wiring that is "just big enough to get by” is a trifling sum — especially when you consider how much ADEQUATE WIRING adds to the safety, comfort, convenience and value of your home. WHAT IS ADEQUATE WIRING? Adequate wiring consists of enough con­ venience outlets in each room, backed with large enough wires and enough circuits of proper size wire to carry the current required to properly operate all the new and wonder­ ful electric appliances you have or want in the future. It also includes an adequate serv­ ice entrance from the power lines to your State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Orville W. Flock, Deceased. No. 12321. At a session of said court, held on February 1, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Austin O. Flook of R. No. 2, Nashville, Michigan, fiduciary of «aW estate, and that such claims will be heard by said court at the probate office on the 12th day of April, 1955, 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 fifiuciary cause a copy of this notice P ED-4441-30 /fit your WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) day* prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. 3S37c Judge of Probate. advantage of modern ADEQUATE WIRING. Or consult Consumer* Power Company' You'll be glad you did I ALWAYS Room for Your Now Appliances THE CHEAT HEW Order Appointing Time for E. R. LAWRENCE ObSK tSI Gu/fluMess protactf against bruit* blowouts * NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUT! Self-seal* puncture* on running wheels Prevent* sudden flat* Maximum solely □gains! dong* New trec^ gives ^utik We Hase the Best Modem Equipment for TRAM-IN FOR A NEW SET! We’re offoring a TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! Battery Service With Our New “Car Start” we can give emergency quick starting without even pulling your battery . .. and that include* the 12-Volt Batteries on new car*. . . . We also have complete facilities for charging both 6-Volt and 12-Volt Batteries. �CaU m Your News Ads ... Rm« 1231 special Notice* invite your inspection of our methods and faettitiee. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 381118-tic mm! PUBLIC NOTICE —Due to contin­ ued abuses and destruction of property, we feel forced to remind the public that Miller lake is pri­ vate property and that trespas­ sers on our land will be prosecut­ ed. Mrs. John Miller. 36-41p BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Car*. BUI, BitgooJ, 825 Maple Weil drilling and repairing. Donald SkedgeU, Nashville ph. 4768. & J. Cole, Naahville phone 3861. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 277L 67c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 835 Maple St Phone 4701. .... . 35-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. Cbmplete lawn mower service. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Clean ar* MAX 8NTDER S SHOE SHOP 15-tfc FILI Dtrt Moving, ion. Bulldozing. Laks Lota Filled. Lawns Built Level •' Barn Yard* FiHed. * Please write to i f ’ KaRL BENSON * TM. 8195 ---------- — 36-*)c YELLOW TAG SALE .Clearance of 1954 Model* Fully automatic Coronado Washer; Tremendous savings while stocks last. Set it and forget it Wash­ es 9 lb. load, spins damp dry after 4 thorough rime*; 5-year trans­ mission warranty, U. L. listed. Double Red Q Stem pl-------------- 1_---------- 8229.95 Free Home Trial — Presto Electric Skillet bake*, fry*, chafes, chef cook*.right on your table. Gleam­ ing silver-smith finish, U. L. listed _ __________ $18.95 Varcon Radiator Solder, regularly 15*18 Mlfog Cloth, regularly 6-pc. Magnetized Screw-driver Set, regularly 99c, Special____ 88c Ratchet •tovw-drlver, regularly 55c, Special--------------------44c >1.19, Special------------------- >1.00 Spell chrome plated Flashlight, regularly 59c, Special----- 49c 47c YELLOW TAG ITKM8 IN OUR STORE. STORE Wb Wm NOT Have Maple Syrup Cans This Year. keihl hardware COTTON PRINT DRESSES Assorted Sizes. S*»cial. $1.99. Fbr the Best in dr—dng, cu cutting and freezing, in the modern plant in this area, THE FAMILY STORE Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. On Hand » One of the finest and Two 10-28 4-p 37-c 37-c .. *59.00 $83.67, Odr __ —___ Sale or Trade — 1949 Interna­ Two 13-24 4-ply, list each notice For Sale—1947 Hudson; good condi­ For Drive in and find out if your car tional 1-ton pick-up truck. WTO $90.00, Our Price ;--- ;— $68.00 tion; with five good tires. Also AU Makes and Model* will make the dovu payment trade for fresh Holstein cow* or Two 11-38 4-ply, list each 40-ft. extension ladder; each rung Complete Automotive Service Over 100 to choose from. Be sure bred Holstein heifers. Phone $122.11. Our Price---------- $88.00 reinforced. 417 North Main St, and see us before you buy. Fow­ 5838. NashviUe. 37-38p We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and Nashville; phone 4939. 37-p ler’s, Inc., phone 4, Charlotte. 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. 37-p POULTRY A CHICK NEEDS _ No Money Down Required M M DISC HARROW J A C K GREEN Electric Battery Brooder, 5-shelf, WELDING A MACHINE CO. SPECIAL ! used one year, $69.50. Phone 2621 NashviUe’ JOHNIE’S PARTS A SERVICE . New Model 11B288, with weight Electric Heat Bulbs, $1.10 each. Phone 2521 Vermontville tfc 35boxes. We guarantee the bearings 26-tfc to out-wear the disc, WITHOUT BABY CHICKS—Top quality ehicks greasing! Soil cut 9 ft, 5 in.-18 in. Better get ready now and spray With Carbola. Disinfects and at reasonable prices, from Michdisc. In Nashville Since 1922. dries white. Regular Price $334.70. UD’I CARLO KEIHL HARDWARE turkey poults and ducklings. Special This Week, $289.90. Nartrtffie NASHVILLE Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin 37-c <23 North Main St Murphy. Agent 37-39p JACK GREEN 9-tfc WELDING A MACHINE CO. Frk ,nd tat, 2S-M BABY CHICKS—Pullorum, typhlod For Sale or Trade — Riding horse. Phone 2621 NashviUe clean, U. S. Certified; Dept of Nashville phone 2897. 3837p Warner Broe™. Now is the best time to have your .-35-tfc_ Agriculture’s highest standards. tractors and farm machinery re­ You cannot buy this quality chick GOOD USED EQUIPMENT For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. paired while we have plenty of from a peddler. Our prices give Also Blowers. Installed if desired. time. Call us for FREE pick-up 2-wheel Rubber Tired Manure you these high egg strain chicks Russell Kerbyson. R. 1, Nashville. and delivery during January. Spreader, reconditioned. The first for less. Compare our prices with NashviUe phone 5347. 27-tfc $85 takes it similar quality. Do not let high LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. pressure salesmen confuse you. Phone 3531 Vermontville David Bradley Corn Shelter, $65. They are all over-paid. See Ar­ 34-c , M-M Model D Com Sheller, 300-lb. HERE'S A BUY! thur Teeter at your local Gamble capacity. This sheller has been EDMUND GWENR-MAM WEIBOM store. Lathrop Hatchery and completely reconditioned and New Minneapolis-Moline “ZB" full JAMES ttlKSS Farm Supply, Lake Odessa, Mich. painted. Good as new^.. three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt For Rent 37-tfc battery system, sealed beam head­ JACK G R E EN lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar. Sun. and Mon., Feb. 27-28 WELDING & MACHINE CO. For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ $1840, F. O. B. Live Power Take­ Nashville off,: clutched belt pulley and hy­ AUCTION. furnished. Mra. Mabel Porter. 257 Phone 2621 Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. From th* draulic system available at extra 35-tfc Having sold our farm, we will sell 8-tfc cost Enchanted: the following at public auction, lo­ For Rent — Small downstairs fur­ cated 1 mile north and 1-2 mUe east GREEN SAP STORAGE TANKS Land of I of Nashville, or 2 1-2 miles west of nished apartment All utilities WELDING & MACHINE CO. Nearly all sizes. Make-Believe' paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Phone 2621 Nasville Vermontville on Scipio Road, on Saturday, Feb. 26, at 1:00. St, phone 5087. 37-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Straight 1 _________________________ 37-tfc_ 20 head of registered and pure­ Phone 3531 Vermontville bred milking Shorthorn cattle: 6 your For Sale — About 185 bales mixed cows from 3 to 8 years old, 3 hei­ Lost and Found 36c heart! hay. Bert Ames, on Carlisle Rd. fers 2 years old, 3 yearling heifers, 1 mi. S. Mason school, 1-4 mi. E. 2 heifer calves 6 months old, 5 We Have Just Received on north side of road. 36-tfc yearling bulls, ohe 3-year-ofd regis ­ MANY NEW Lost — Since Sunday, light brown tered bull: Hampshire sow with HOUSEHOLD GADGETS dog, Chow and Spitz. Child's pet *10 pigs, 50 White Rock pullets, 3 222 State St, phone 3498. 37-c —Noodle Cutters. CLINTON CHAIN SAWS. Hampshire gilts, approximately 10 —Steak Tendertzers. —Choppers. We have a Demonstrator at a sav­ • tons chopped clover and alfalfa hay. «w__ » j Surge single unit milker with pump —fSoap Savers. w anted ing to you. land pipeline for 20 cows, 4 10-gal. —Throw-away all metal Pie Tins. I milk cans, strainer, John Deere A Come in and try it out —Baked Potato Cookers. (tractor recently overhauled, with Wanted — Carpenter work, farm —Plate Holders for the wall. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. (power lift, John Deere 2-14 inch work or any other employment KRTHI. HARDWARE Phone 3531 Vermontville plows, John Deere power lift culti­ either full or part-time, by unem­ NashviDe 36c vator. John Deere 12-A combine ployed young married man, with 37-c with motor and clover seed attach­ some good experience, and good BEFORE YOU SUBSCRIBE for ments, John Deere forage chopper at all-around repair, remodel or For Sale — Mammoth clover seed. any magazine, ask your news >ne with motor and hay and com at­ building jobs, large or small. Jay dealer first You need never wor­ tachments, No. 2 John Deere blow­ Smith; write Route L Vermont­ ry about proper placement of er with 40 ft. of pipe, John Deere ville, or 5 miles north ot Nash­ your new subscription or renewal heavy duty wagon with chopper , ville to Furlong’s corners and I jirge assortment of 15 x 16 inch orders, or its fulfillment:* when 953 used tires, $3.00 and up. il heavy duty wagon with chop­ 1 1-3 mile west . . 36-38c you deal with your locaj news box, per box, one wooden wheeled wag-, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. dealer. OLMSTEAD ’ S, Nashville. Wanted — Custom applicators for on, wagon unloader for chopper Vermontville X i k 8688av newest and fastest growing nitro- Phont 3531 wagons, John Deere manure spread­ er, McCormick-Deering push-type 34-c •1 ICE SPUDS call or hay loader, Gale corn planter, Da­ made from high carbon steel. vid Bradley 3-bar hay rake, David FEBRUARY Specials — 50c off on Hand THf FUN, FU«Y Oil tempered. Thin and sharp. Bradley 7-foot power mower. Mc­ all steel plow points repaired at AND TRUE UFA Cormick-Deering 13-hole grain and Bennetts Blacksmith Shop. GREEN 36-37c fertilizer drill, 9 ft. Co-Op. cultiWELDING & MACHINE CO. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Phone 2621 Nashville packer, 12 ft. John Deere tractor uj. VcrUn Murphy, Nashville, Genuine ____ drag. 2 tons 3-12-12 fertiliser, many 35-tfc SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER other items too numerous to men­ /• $2150. tion. For Sale — Good upright Eureka Wanted —Your furniture to make Limited Time and Supply. Terms—Cash. Not responsible sweeper and attachments, very like new. Pa-upholstering, Re­ reasonable. Phone 3871, Nash­ for accident* day ot sale. pairing, Re-slyiing and Re-caning. KEIHL HARDWARE viUe. Mrs. Harlon Mason, 538 E. Nashville Rush weeving ot chair seats. Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Cousins, Casgrove St 36-38p 37-c Many fabrics to choose from. Proprietors. New Bill Stanton and Milford Mason, able. Work Guaranteed. Wil­ FARMALL SUPER C TRACTOR New IHC 3-4 ton long wheel base Clerks. pick up, only $1550.00. liam Hamm, 418 Phillips Street, Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, NashviUe. Phone 4882. 29-tfc Only $1250.00. 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton pick-up, good Ph. 94179, 2318 S. Cedar, Lansing. condition. CASH for AD kinds LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville 1954 International pick-up, 1-2 ton. wanted. Write Leland DuBota. Phone 3531 iMUtnimiiiininiiiitiiiiiinnniitiiiMmiiitifiiiiiinMiiiniiaiiruiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 36c Demo, only $1150.00. 81-tfe OUTING NIGHT GOWNS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Sizes 40-48 ... Big Saving*' Phone 3531 Vermontville Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek for JUMPER SEAT 8:00-5.-00 shift Barbara Walker, Regular $2.98 Gowns------------$1.98 Regular $2.29 Gowns -----------$159 2 1-2 mile* north of Maple Grove VERY GOOD^ SPECIALS on Ladles’ on M-66. House No. 9530. 37-p THE FAMILY STORE Home Journal. Sat Eve Post Hol­ Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. iday, Jack A JiU, Better Farming 37-c and handbook comb., also on Cor­ For Sale onet American Home, Parents, New and Used Watches. Low over­ Look, and many others. Call your head; direct to you. Home Watch reliable Curtis representative. Ph. ONE-HALF OFF Repair. Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ 3871, NashviUe. Mra. Vanna Ma­ ville phone 5822.3637c son. 36-41p On All Playtex Girdles. WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING THE FAMILY STORE GOOD USED TRACTORS USED TRACTOR BARGAINS Formerly Mi-Lady Shop. 1936 Farmall F-20. .. 1938 Oliver 70 with cultivator and 1950 Model “U” Standard 4-plow c 37' bean puller. Tractor. 1938 Farmall F-14. John Deere “A" Tractor and Culti­ Used Oliver coYn planter with ter- 1940 Farmall BN with cultivator, vator. 1940 FarmaU H with cultivator. 1950 Model "R" Tractor. 1946 Allis Chalmers B with cultiva­ GREEN tor. WELDING A MACHINE CO. 1948 Co-Op E-3 with plow. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2621 NasvUle Phone 3531 Vermontville 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. 37-tfe 1949 Farmall M, In good condition. 1949 John Deere MT with plow and PUPPIES, to give away to good cultivator. homes. Small dogs, mixed par* 1950 Ferguson T-20 with plow and entage. 6 months old; really nice loader. pet*. Your choice of four, free. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St 36-37p Phone 3531 Vermontville 36c WHY NOT Television & Radio GET THAT BOAT READY NOW? DELTON SMITH WATER PIPES FROZEN One gallon of wonderful pain We’ll thaw them out for $5 for a boat lot $1.98. plus mileage out ot town. Used by most of the boat liveries Wiring Industrial around this part of the country. WELDING A MACHINE CO. one 3821 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE »-tfc MELVIN GARDNER Naahville Urad T ft 1 a Freerar. only HIS. We Ch.pl> y CUMUM rate. Me per column inch. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Call U* for an Appointment. The oldest iocker 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 lor the homo freezer or locker. We ateo cure and smoke meat, render BARGAINS IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES These are change-over tires we have taken off new tractors. $59.00 Nash viBe FLO Theatre THEM! THEMruiswTiioe^ ! Walt Disney s Pinocchio The Original SERVICE All Kind* Bottled Gm Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ne 3531 Vermontville For Sa& — Tamworth boar, wtba* twoea and 240 ibc. CaU 5562, between 2:00 and **0°^ ®* ■a. Oftr Cuftoutert Buy for Leu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-03-03.pdf 4a7cfcb44b05038b06ca04eff9d3b4ee PDF Text Text School News Bits The advent of spring is always welcome but probably housekeepers and custodians of buildings would VOLUME LXXXI have some reservations in regard to of work necessary to keep the school buildings in the exceUent condition in which they are found from day to day. For example, one day last week Wayne SkedgeU kept an accurate record of the dirt swept from the Fuller St school. Results of the count; seventeen pounds of dirt for one day’s collection. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1955 Big Detroit Sports, Boat, Travel Show March 12-20 W Nashville_______ ------- u Olivet__________ ------- 12 Vermontville ____ -------- 9 Woodland -—___ Lake Odessa _ 5 Dimondale _ 4 _ 3 Portland _ Bellevue------------—1 TALK of the TOWN ------ — tfona) Super Market Grand Rapids. . 7:30. Hastings vs. Grand Ledge. 9:00, Charlotte vs. Eaton Rapids. A GALAXY OF STARS will feature the 13th annual Detroit Sports, Boat and Travel Show, sponsored by the Detroit Sportsmen’s Congress and The Detroit News, at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, March 12 through 20. There will be Gaynor and Ross- sensational roller skating act; Russ Dotson and his Diving Collegians; Sandy the Seal; Cal Barry and his Retrievers; The Nissens trampoling act; Oldfield and Ware, comedy gymnasts; The Honey Girls, acrobatic stars, and Bruce Sieloff and Bob Sharp, two of Michigan’s most oatstanding archers. The big show offers a panorama of vacation spots and of the fields and streams of Michigan, as well as a preview of new products for fishing, hunting, boating, and other outdoor sports. Musical ------ Attraction Booked Legal Notices Castleton Republican..Cauou»-- Institute at| „ 8 9 10 56 victory over Dimondale Here's Schedule For Local District Tournament Play Tom Maker and Al Smith, man­ ager of Maker’s NashviUe store, IOuMaadlng spent Monday and Tuesday attend- —_ By Bob Spohn. The Nashville Tigers shattered 7 the leagite scoring record for the Friday 12 night Nashville outscored Dimon­ dale 22-8 in the first quarter. 23-10 Games Friday Nlghtf— in the second, for a 45-18 half-time score; 24-20 Ln the third quarter and Nashville 106, Dimondale 56. 37-18 in the final period. Olivet 49, Vermontville 48. . Lake Odessa 57, Woodland 51. It was a hot fast contest right to Portland 63, Bellevue 52. the final buzzer, with Jim Dowsett leading the scoring with 33 points. Reserve Games— The four other starters also hit dou­ Nashville 56, Dimondale 36. ble figures. Ron Coville accounted Vermontville 59, Olivet 34. for 19, Bernie Stutz hit for 15, Lake Odessa 102. Woodland 24. while Dave Yarger and Don Augus­ Bellevue 60, Portland 33. tine each got 10. Palmer was high for Dimondale with 21. Dick Hamilton gets the credit for putting the Tigers over the hump. He was fouled and drew two free throws when Nashville had 99 points. Dick missed the first but sank the second one. This gives the Tigers a co-champlonship with Olivet, and another Here again is the schedule for dis­ trophy. The Tiger Cubs finished their sea­ trict basketball tournament play at son as reserve league champs by Hastings this week: dumping Dimondale 5639. Adelbert Thursday, March 3— Bell led the scoring with 19 points, 7:30, Bellevue vs. Lake Odessa. while Maas and Snow each scored 9:00, Nashville vs. Middleville. 11 for Dimondale. The Hastings Kiwanis club and YMCA-Youth Council are co-spon­ soring a Barry county table tennis tournament, to be held next month. Area champions would be dlglble to enter the state tournament, to be held in Battle Creek. Deadline for entries is March 7. Mail or take entry to Bob King, Youth Council director, Central High school, Hast­ ings. Additional information hS: junior, boys and girls and senior divisions, entries, etc.. Is available at Nashville High school or at the News office. Next Monday evening’s meeting of the Nashville Lions club will be Ladles’ Night. Dinner will be ser­ ved at 6:30, in the Methodist com­ munity house and entertainment will Include some outstanding mov­ ies, being secured .by Gale Kelhl. Win at Dimondale EndsGreatSeason Final Tri-C Standings— We are very fortunate to have the Michigan State college choir at the school on Friday of next week. This is an outstanding vocal group and anyone interested in hearing good vocal music should plan to at­ tend the concert. NUMBERS® Tigers Set New Record With 106-56 Victory Tri-C Basketball An important meeting of the Youth Council will be held in the office of the Superintendent at 3 p. m. on Wednesday of next week. All organizations having representa­ tives on the councU should note this meeting. At the time "of the Tri-C tourna ment, Jim Rizor promised the mem hers of the varsity basketball team. a steak dinner if they beat OliveL They didn't, but nevertheless Jim treated the squad, coaches and Supt. John Kimball to a steak dinner at; the Blue Inn Monday ievening. 5c Copy | M. 3. C. STATE SINGERS -|COMING THROUGH A Republican township caucus, for the purpose of nominating can­ Jay Tuttle Buys Hardware Store s. . • dictates for Castleton township o^ 1 Jay Tuttle, an employee of Kelhl Hardware the last nine years, has P fleers in the Biennial Spring Ekc- quit to go into business for him­ The Syrup-making season is Under |__ way in Nashville. The community i UN,QUE PROJECT project started tapping trees last | appearance of the Michigan Thursday and there was a good, State ..State Slngers- at flow of sap thru Friday Continued Nashville-W. K KeUogg school for warm weather, without any sharp a concert at 8 p. m.. March 11, is a freezes at night, stopped the run phase of the unique "Cap and Gown over the week end. Better weath- §^riesM. S. C. er for sap runs Is forecast for the 1 In its second year of operation, end of this week. this "Cap and Gown Series" project Lieut Commander Ralph Banfield is designed to provide Michigan and Mrs. Banfield, of Cadillac, were communities with cultural enter­ visitors in Nashville Tuesday, stop- tainment. The Glee club, college ang off enroute to Battle Creek. band, State Singers, symphony or­ r. Banfield, a former athletic chestra. ensemble groups, M. S. C. coach at Nashville High school, has Players, Spartan Bell Ringers, and been commanding officer of the Na­ other groups are being offered val training station at Cadillac in throughout the stat* recent years but now has been as­ The State Slngerirwlll present a signed to sea duty. He will leave well-balanced program here, under Grand Rapids March 24 to fly to the direction of Richard Klausli. This "Cap and Gown Series" is San Diego, Calif., for a month at Combat Information school, follow­ being expanded at M. S. C., under ed by another month of advanced the direction of Edgar L. Harden, training at Coronado Beach, and dean of the Continuing Education then will take over as operations Service, and Mil ton E. Muelder. officer aboard the USS Mountrail, a dean of the School of Science and navy transport. Mrs. Banfleld and Arts. "The ’Cap and Gown Series’ not the children will remain in Cadillac until school is out in June, then will only will provide entertainment but also will give our stndents an move to San Diego. opportunity to receive practical ap­ plication of the theorfes they have taught In the classroom," de­ Traffic Court Notes been clares Dean Muelder. Don Boyd of Albion paid a fine Dean Harden declares, "Continu­ of $1.00 for illegal parking on Main ing Education Service has assisted street communities with extension classes, Merle Barton of Hastings paid a school bus driver training, health fine of $1.00 for illegal parking. courses, and many other activities, Both were ticketed by Dan Ritter, and now can make a meaningful and fines paid to Mrs. G. H. Wilson. contribution.” Saturday, March 5— 7:30, Class C championship. 9:00, Class B championship. Admission price for all district tournament games will be 75c for adults and 40c for students. Doors will be open at 6:45. No spectator seats will be reserved. The new Hastings High school gymnasium has a seating capacity of approxi­ mately 2,000. Dr. Marjorie Ross, B. C. Optometrist, To Practice Here Nashville Stutz, F Dowsett. F CoviUe, C Yarger, G Augustine, G McVey______ DeCamp--------Hamilton. F Hamilton. D Starring G F 1 3 7 0 2 0 0 2 2 1 3 0 2 15 . 6 . 5 . 4 5 0 2 5 5 2 0 2 2 0 15 33 19 10 10 2“ 2 5 2 Totals--------- 43 19 23106 Dimondale Palmer. F __ Shively. P., F Reynolds, C McClure, G Hall. G Shively. O Grable G F P T . 9 3“ 4* 21 ‘ 2 2 1 6 - 2 5 5 -4 -3 3 11 .2 0 3 4 -110 3 -14 16 tlon. April 4. will be held Saturday, March 12, at 2 p. m., at the Nash­ self. He has bought a hardware store at Howard City, a town of less Totals ville Masonic temple. 21 14 17 56 Dr. Marjorie S. Ross, an optome­ than a thousand population, about 3839c Committee. Free throws missed: Nashville 9, 30 miles north of Grand Rapids, on trist practicing in Battle Creek, will commence a part-time practice in Dimondale 22. US-131. Mr. Tuttle quit at Keihl’s Satur-, Nashville, starting March 10. She Maple। Grove Republican Caucus— will be in Dr. R. E. White’s offices Youare hereby notified that in day night and he and his wife and • all day Thursdays and Saturday children planned to move to How-, accordance lance with Sec. 25. Chapter Dr. White’s office will VII. Part I—. Three of _ the Michigan ard City at once. They have sold forenoons. nome ar their home at dzi 527 souui South mum Main, handle appointments for her. Election Law, as amended, a caucus ineir to Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde. I Dr. Ross his considered such a of the Republican electors of said street sold their farm four | move even before Dr. F. G. Prevost township will be held at Maple who recently south of town and are having extended his practice to NashvUle George Baulch of Hastings, head Grove Township Hall in said town? miles auction sale Saturday. last fall, and now that Dr. Prevost of maintenance and repair for Mich­ ship, on Saturday, the 12th day of; anDuring residence in NashviUe has had to give up his NashvUle of- igan Bell Telephone company, has March. 1955, starting at 2 o’clock, Mr. Tuttlehis served one term on the flee hours, she is taking his place, been named chairman ot the 1955 P- m., for the purpose of nominat­ village council and has taken part; Dr. Ross, an attractive young wo- Red Cross membership drive in ing candidates for the several town­ man in her early thirties, was grad in fraternal and civic affairs. a-­ Barry’ county. The annual drive ship offices to be voted for at the uated from Southern College of Op­ will be launched next week, with a Biennial Township Election, Mon­ tometry at Memphis in 1951, and "Dutch Treat" dinner Thursday ev­ day, April 4, 1955; also for the elec­ SACRED CHORAL CONCERT •shortly afterward began practicing ening at the Hastings Masonic din­ tion of a township committee of [in Battle Creek, where she has or­ ing room. There will be out-of­ said party for the ensuing year, and TO BE HELD AT ifices at 1504 Wolverine Tower. She town speakers and movies will be for the transaction of such other E. U. B. CHURCH i is a native of Detroit, where her shown. business as may properly come be­ Nashville’s Independent Baptist parents still live. Goal for the March drive is fore the meeting. Before studying optometry. Dr. $9,510, of which $5,845 is earmarked church Invites everyone to attend a Signed: Ross was well started on a career Eloise Wheeler. Twp. Clerk. sacred choral concert to be held on in music, an interest that still occu­ for philanthropic work of the iocal Dated Feb. 28. 1955. 38 39c Saturday, March 5. in the EUB pies much nf her time. She plays Chapter and $3,665 for the work ot church in Nashville, at 7:45 p. m. the national organization. Attor­ The choral group comes from the the viola in the Battle Creek sym­ ney Laurence E. Barnett Is chair­ Grand Rapids School of the Bible phony orchestra and is president of man of the Barry county chapter. Board of Review Meeting— She also is and Music, the alma mater of Rev. the players’ board. The Board _ of Review for Castle- Sluys, pastor of the Baptist church. counselor for the Junior Musicians’ ton township. Barry county, will Miss Marian Huwe, one of Nash­ League, - a member of Altrusia In­ Political Announcement— meet March 8th and 9th at the of­ ville’s citizens, is a member of the ternational. a board member of the To the voters of Castleton Town­ fice of the Security National Bank group, which is known as the "Chor- Woman’s Auxiliary of Good Will ship: I wish to state that I will be in Nashville. Mich., for the purpose alaires,” and Is in her senior year Industries and a member of the a candidate for nomination for of examining and reviewing the at the school and expects to grad­ Battle Creek Business and profes­ Supervisor. Your support at the roll of said township. Any tax uate this spring. Because of an ex­ sional Women's club. township caucus to be held March payer is invited to appear at this pressed interest by many of the " will be very much appretime. . folks from several of the local and elated. Very respectfully, Carl H. Tuttle. area churches to be invited to hear Carl H. Tuttle. 37-38c Supervisor. this group, the Baptist church se­ cured the use of the EUB church so Childs Study Group— that no one will be disappointed. Maple Grove Board of Review— The March meeting of the Pri­ The home talen show, "Funny­ mary Childs Study group has been TheBoard of Review for Maple We wish to express our thanks in Grove township, Barry county, will advance to the members of the bone Follies," presented Friday and postponed until Monday, March 21, meet Monday and Tuesday, March EUB church for their kindness in Saturday nights in the school audi­ at 7:30 p. m. 14 and 15, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m., permitting us the use of their added torium. under auspices of Ivy Lodge, Tuberculosis testing of cattle for 31.800 head, one of the larger dairy at the Maple Grove township hall, facilities so that we could extend No. 37, Knight of Pythias, drew a re-accrediting Barry county, ‘ as a counties. for the purpose of reviewing the an invitation to all those who will fairly good attendance both nights modified tuberculosis free area, will Whenever reactors to the tuber­ roll of said township and hearing want to some. Remember the time. and provided a lot of fun and en­ Remember the place. Remember tertainment for audience and cast. soon begin under the cooperating culin test are found, they are ap- objections thereto, if any. LIVESTOCK MARKET to come and bring a carload. You’ll By the time all expenses are paid program of the Michigan and U. S.. praised on the farm and must be Austin Schantz, the lodge expects to show a small Furnished by enjoy it and be glad you did. Departments of Agriculture In the -*-* — 38-339c Supervisor. shipped direct to a federal estab­ profit Hastings Livestock Sales. drive to eradicate animal tubercu­ lishment for slaughter. Approved Ben Mason, general chairman, losis. Bovine tuberculosis has cost establishments in Michigan for re- Village 1 Board of Review Meeting— Farm Auction Saturday— wishes to thank those who made up Michigan dairymen and stockmen ceiving tuberculosis cattle are De­ FRIDAY, FEB. 25, 1955. Having sold his farm four miles hundreds of thousands of dollars. troit Stockyards. Woolin Packing i The Board of Review for the vil­ south of Nashville. Hayes Hyde the cast, the ladies who assisted Feeder Pigs$10-18 Under certain conditions it is trans­ Co., Flint and the Murray Packing lage of Nashville will meet at my will sell all his livestock,dairy with make-up, the Boy Scouts, and Top Calves$26-28.75 home, 203 State St, from 9 a. m. to all others who assisted in various missible to man. It can also be Company. Plainwell. Seconds $18-26 4 p. m., on Monday and Tuesday, equipment and farm tools at public spread to swine, poultry and other Common and Culls$8-18 A permit is required to ship tu- •March 7 and 8, for the purpose of auction, Saturday, March 5, com- ways. animals. Sheep----------------------------------- $3-6 berculosis infected .animals inter-! reviewing the assessment roll and mencing at 1 p. m. Kenneth Mead Available figures on the last tests state and then only to a federal in-1 is the auctioneer. See auction ’ ad* in KEN BEARD8LEE PLAYING in Barry county covering 9,093 head spected slaughtering plant or to al hearing objections thereto, if any. this issue of the News. Young Beef IN TRIPLE A LEAGUE H. B. Andrews, of cattle uncovered 13 head of reac­ federal inspected yards. ~ $8-1180 . Ken Beardslee will leave March Beef :BullsCows 37-38c Village Assessor. tor cattle with .1 per cent infection. ______ Tuberculin testing in Barry coun­ - $12-11 90 11 for Lake Wales, Florida, for four ; On the basis of these figures the ty • will be under the direct supe-- j $15.75-16.90 NEW ARRIVALS weeks of training with the Denver, . tuberculosis infection of cattie in vision of Dr. Allen E. Dunckel of DR. WHITE ATTENDS ________ _ $12B0MS v Colorado Bears, the Yankees ’ Tri-'Boars this county appears much lower Otsego, area veterinarian for the; Boars----------------------------- $10-1150 Mr. and Mis. Ronald Dean of „ pie A team in the American Asso-1 Tcg^j^8 75-Fred Anders, R. 5, than in some other counties in the Michigan Dept, of Agriculture. I CLINIC AT DAYTON Thornapple lake are parents of a elation. state. One-half of each county is Testing done by the local । Dr. ~ ”•—2. will Zbe -------- 75 E- White was in Dayton, 10% pound daughter, Pamela Sue, Denver will open their spring tested every three years and the in­ veterinarian whenever his hi« services sprvimc1 Ohio. Feb. 25-28. attending the Or- bom Wednesday. Feb. 23, at Pen­ training exhibition game schedule Top Hogs, $16.90—Forrest Bender, whenever fection must not exceed one-half of are available. Middleville. available. jthopedic Clinical Assembly conduct­ nock hospital. with a game against the Yankee on one per cent in order for the county ed by the American Osteopathic 24th. to qualify for reaccreditation. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith are the March cattle CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Ken's address for the spring All of the cattle in the following ued tCoin.K A,, me pwi, uiib disease . umo usteopatmc Association f parents of a 9 lb., 10 oz. daughter townships must be tested to qualify can re-establish itself under favor-! Physicians and Surgeons. Appro xi- bom at Pennock hospital Monday, training season will be: Denver Bears Baseball Chib, Walesbilt Ho­ for reaccreditation: Orangeville,able conditions and the veterinar-jmately 200 Osteopathic physicians ™ Feb, 28. tel, Lake Wales, Fla. He says that White Wheat ___<____ — -I___ ________ Hope. Baltimore. Maple Grove, A* llnR Ian, imllelr solicit ihp the rruiTinrj cooperation ot the Atty, and Mrs. John Pettibone of if any local people vacationing in Red Wheat ln.the fe*tln£ ot thelr1'«re present tor me lour-aay poat- Lansing are the parents of a son, rFlorida lonoa would wouia like ime to see some , UaiS ,__ neville. Tne last estimate gives cattle that tuberculosis may more graduate study course in eenera1 James Lockwood Pettibone, born games, he will be glad to get them . Oats Com Barry county a cattle population of successfully be eradicated. orthopedics and orthopedic sSr^: Feb. 24. weighing 5 lbs.. 11 oz. tickets. (Barley Geo. Baulch Heads Red Cross Drive TB Testing of Cattle Slated To Start in Barry County MARKETS Dra �Mr. and Mrs. Herb Avery spent Order for Publication — Notice of Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hearing—Probate of Will— Deter­ Chester Smith. minatlon at He Ire — Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Our Memorial Book Shelf has SUtW ol Michigan, the Probate been given some very interesting Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stade1 from Court ;or County of Barry. books of late. near Freeport called on Mrs, Joseph In — the ~ ;matter --—_ of the_ estate of . "The xne naveis Prayers ui of Peter r-riei Marshall. .noisiuui, ” Bell last Wednesday afternoon. a,FJ’ZLui, aTIJm hrfrt on ln m<‘mor> Mrs. noyd Everu. by *t “W the Woman’! Literary club. This MVS? f F<Pre^nt ^lonoreble Philip H. Mit- contains 276 prayers in all, one secGrade 2, Mrs. Higdon— Monday —Chill, crackers, bread {or the election of the following of-' ^5 Judge of]Probate. u si being devoted to the pastoral Sheila Saunders brought a rock prayers, the second to the Senate containing copper ore. We saw a and better sandwich, pears. movie showing how copper is min­ Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with ed. how copper is separated from ham. peanut butter sandwich, har­ Three Trustees for two-year term, thflt the filed in said What’s This? more Hni,” by Hermann Hagedorn, the rest of the rock and how it is vard beets, plums. as the for Mrs. E. M. Palmer, by the W. L. Wednesday — Macaroni and Relative to n refined. We are learning that other OP*"’"*, -rxH and ciAAinA Closing of of court be admitted to probate of aaid.decheese, tomatoes, jelly sandwich. C. This is the story of the joys and The polls o?Lm "rection will be 'ha' struggles, defeats and triumphs of aP,?hursday — Mashed potatoes and open atTrOO o’clock a. m., and wUl a family that made headlines and 5? butter, meat sandwich, corn and remain open untn 8:00 o'clock p. m.. th^Ttho ho?™ If said history for a quarter of a century. Eastern SSkdard ’S^d lima beans, peaches. The book is also profoundly illus­ Friday — Baked beans, celery, trated. VlK Clerk I heard at the probate court on March bread and butter sandwich, cheese, Dated "The Faiths Men Live By,” by 14®^ nou„ „ for cranberries^ fruit jello. Charles Francis Potter, In memory of Mrs. Ward Quick, by the W. L. Only ■ ^Xr?or b ^ b ^ n eo°^uX y C. This is a book that helps you rocks all around us are made up of Notice la hereby given that I will [X ,lffe^Uh ta^Sy»nd thm The get next to the other man's religion, minerals, and have picked up many you will want to talk about it stones on the playground to deter­ be at the Security National Bank m the NashvlUe New, and that the and with your family and your friends. mine likenesses and differences. during banking hours, and at my petitioner cause a copy of this not"A History of Dollhouses.” for We are using colored stars to re-: home, - ------ «g723 S. feurkee St, evenings, to be served upon ^ch taiown Mrs. Joseph Hurd, by the W. L. C. cord each library book we can read.. home, party in interest at his last known Collectors of dolls and miniatures Noelle Baker has read the most thru thru . ----- *— return will find this book of special inter­ books. March 7, 1955 est. It will also interest everyone Brenda Doty brought some sexi for the purpose of rev to such hearing, or who is interested in antiques. shells to share with us. Joan Town"In His Hands,” by Edwin Bal­ uuBxuwu pcxoviu. b<uu wwm«—7—service at least 'five (5) ■end brought a "kiddies" nursing mer. in memory of Mildred Douse u shall properly apply therePrior to ~ch kit We learned a thermometer ahlp Philip H. MItchelL Cuthbert, by Mrs. Seth Graham. >r. . ।; tells us the body’s temperature is for Mr. Balmer was formerly the editor The name of no person but an ac- .• 36-38c Judge of Probate. 36-38C 1.1 resident xx# k, rx ', of Redbook magazine, and the book tual of +the .xxunnahFn township r». at ♦the is exceedingly well written. A time of said registration and entitl­ Order Appointing Time for Crockett” to us. beautiful love story in the style of ed under the Constitution, if remain­ For Hearing Claims— Wonderful bvyU AFTON for Ha, Lloyd C. Douglas, that will do more ing such resident, to-vote at the State of Michigan, the Probate than entertain you; it will renew next election, shall be entered in the Court for the County of Barry. your faith. registration records. All the provi­ In the matter of the estate of More next week. z-r-s Guaranteed Unbreakable tures, and made an airport with sions relative to registration in vil­ Jennie D. HUI, Deceased. Ina Smith, Librarian. W MIKAPOWER MAINSPRING clay. We have also read many lages and cities shall apply and ‘ No. 12,328. stories about travel and gave a few in force 8s to registration in tov | Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ships. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock S for reports. chell. Judge of Probate. Make your Selection Dated February 28, 1955. spent the week end with their son­ Rugg has been ill for »* Notice is hereby given, that all in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. .. 23c twoRoxanna Grapefruit Eloise Wheeler, weeks. Wenope she’ll be back Now and Lay Away creditors of said deceased are reDozen Township Clerk. Wm. Tarbet, family — ,— . . —_----- — aLTl ~ ___ xtuueu, ana Jtainuyand near man- near ManCalifornia 200's 38< soon. the»V^^..ftlcelona’ and found their grandson Those with "A” in spelling were: for Graduation Gifts .. 49c Jane Orange# ... wriUng and under oath, to said recovering nicely from a fractured , Registration Notice — \ Burdick, Robert Cross, Judy Dozen mo- a Cross, Connie Fisher, Tena Frank. |I To Voters of Castleton Township: court, and to serve a copy thereof jeg suffered a month ago. They Lee W. Myers of Vassar, called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy . 59c Jack Gardner, Stewart Gross, Kathy |i I will be at the Douse Drug upon Lemons ... Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, ----------------------------Penfold of East Jordan, . and found 2 cans Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Mary Lou Store, between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m., and that such claims will be heard Mr. Mr. Penfold improving ffrom his re­ — — home, 524 V Washington McPherson. Edward Michaels, Rob- and atx my Drugs & Jewelry ,a between 6 p. m. and by said court at the probate office cent heart attack. ert Pennock, Sandra Smith and Joan St., Nashville, 4, 1955, at 10:00 A. M. I88 p.p.m., m., on Friday, March 4. the onItMay Spartan -S?” Vanderwater Your Friendly is ordered .that-notice thereof Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— 1 I last day for registering for 1955 by given by publication of a copy Red Beans10c Rexall Drug Store [Harvey Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. Spring imcuuuu Election,, April^ 4, We have been reading stories and Biennial »>enmai opnng hereof for three weeks consecu, Edward VanderBelt poTr^ X^ G^rge Washington, 'or the purpose of i^toR the Spartan [ Ed-.vard VandcrDclt of Jackson, Wfiqhinerton for the purpose Ox reviewing the PHONE 2581 — Sponseller registeation and Mrs. -Lucille of Battle Jean Everett brought brouent livery a very grxxi good registration and regteteringjmeh registering such tively previous to said day of hear- ■Sauerkraut ..» 10c Shirt she got atthT^.^ qualified electors a. shall properly ing, in the Nashville News, and that Creek and Mrs. Stella Sponseller e got at the library. the fiduciary -----------------------------n 2 Bottle, cause a copy of this of Hastings. ■■thC‘XX>k '™ ’“G“rEe "PP y Sell Barrett. Clerk notice to be served upon each up ....... ...... 29c Township ol Castleton, known party in interest at his last Zion 1 lb. box I Raymond Snore has been absent 38^9c known address by registered mail, because of Illness. ■ ■ ■ ■■■■•'= return receipt demanded, at least Date & Nut Bars.. 35c txik o^^Se^ Snwe saw two movies last week on fourteen (14) days prior to such Zion 1 lb. box hearing, or by personal service at TOVe” ,Or them ,h'nmae"X?Ewt Fig Barsv.............35c ys prior to such hearing. hei least (5) days Hekman Pkg. Philip H. Mitchell, !~?£Xr was telephone udge of Probate. 36-38c Lemon Cookies .. 29c girl last weeK. week. £T'rl last Elmdale 25 1b. bag to study. | Last week Marie Shaw was sick Thir is the time of year when coal trucks can raise hob Flour................... $1.86 Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and with the flu. • SCHOOL NEWS e ■ —| Untie* Legal fWQTICC ! VILLAGE ELECTION. To the qualified eteelers of the vilje, County of Bar- Library Notes 17 JEWEL ELGINS 1137 63 DOUSE A Reminder Can Hilton's Oyster Stew News Briefs with driveways. For your own benefit as well as ours, We celebrated Washington's birthday with a program. Sharon Hecker and Glenda Gross opened our program with a song, accompa­ nied by Mr. Fleming at the piano. We sang many other songs. The following people gave reports on Washington: Della Dooley, Gloria .Price. Dorothy SkedgelL Everyone 29c else took part in singing songs. 2 cans | We had a spelling bee, The last up were Roger Lamie, Victor . 45c ones Schantz. Carma Maker and Judy3 cans Day. I The "A’s” in spelling last week Gary Ackley, Bob Beedle, Judy 5 lb. bag were Day, Gretchen Engle, Dennis Gas­ . . . 35c kill, Glenda Gross, Sharon Hecker, 5 lb. bag 33c I we urge that you try to anticipate your coal needs and call Mr. and Mrs. James Flock spent In arithmetic we are multiplying fractions, and so far have found Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Quince us a few days before your bin will be empty. This will Jack Smith of Battle Creek. them fun. Jelly ...... Our art theme this month has. enable us to pick the most favorable time for making your Mrs. John Bolton and son had Any Flavor been a patriotic one. Some designs Sunday dinner with the Gerald were original and some were free coai delivery without getting stuck in the process, or cut­ Shoup family. hand copies. Bordo ting up your driveway. We have found many items in the Monday afternoon Mrs. Harley daily papers that added to our his­ Feighner, Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Orange Juice tory and geography. When we Clifton Baxter attended the funeral California PLENTY OF GOOD COAL ON HAND were studying Venezuela we found of Blake Cole at Charlotte. Grated Tuna an article about the oil industry Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Mrs. and its Importance to the govern­ Our yards are well stocked with the brands of coal you Oil or Mustard ment. We have had several items Clarence St. John were hostesses Sardines like, including famous Cavalier Stoker and Red Clover. about Lake Titicaca in Bolivia, Saturday evening for a stork show­ Yellow which we will study very soon. The er for Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff. Better check your bin. . . . There’s more winter a'coming. last item was about a burled Inca Cornmeal .... Mrs. Fred Christensen of Edmore city that has been located 95 feet Graham spent a couple of days last week below .the surface of the “ *lake, * Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christen­ Flour .... 43c Price. Duane Reid. Donna Scott, Scientists think this city sank as a with D sen and family. Redeem your Proctor & Gamble Dorothy Skedgell, Valery Varney result of an earthquake about 900 and Letitia Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and coupons here. We have seen two very good ■ In arithmetic we are enjoying Ask for Red Trading Stamps. Nancy of Hastings were Sunday films—one on tin in Bolivia and one callers of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel­ multiplication of fractions. on .the steel industry in the United son. Mrs. Ina Millard spent Tues­ States. . day at the Belson home. Linda Frank brought some very PHONE-3461 2 YARDS FOR PHONE 2841 interesting pictures of places in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis YOUR CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILIE United States to show the group. NASHVILLE and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer As an extra activity' wc are learn­ were at Ionia on Sunday to see a ing about flowering trees and display on Plumbing and Heating shrubs. We have colored pictures at the fair grounds. of these flowers on the bulletin With Our Thorough board. We read about them from a booklet written by Robert S. Lem-I Automotive Service mon, who Is a noted naturalist Those having perfect spelling When our service department works last Friday are: Connie Baxter. on your car, you get that important Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard. extra — careful, personalized service! Roger Dingman. Betty Dull. Buddv Bring your car here regularly. Well Elliston. Rex Fisher, Daisy Gard­ keep it rolling longer—and better. ner, Larry Hansbarger. Bill Lynch, DIET FOODS “DCTTED kJ CATC" GROCERIES Tommy Mason. Pamela Otto, James FROZE* FOODS DC I I Cl\ IVICA I J PRODUCE Parrott Marilyn Pennington, Dick Pennock. Jeanne Planck, Margaret Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Potter, Gary Price. Lawrence Shaw, South Main at Fuller Street David Sixberry, Timmy Smith and Larry Williams. Boy-ar-dee Meatless Booth Breaded Purity Processed Keep ’em Rolling! RICE'S STOP & SHOP FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE CHEESE lb. Box 55c Foald's'BIbo 1285 Lansing Road Phone 1886 Charlotte, Michigan IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE 2 lb. Plastic Bag Packard Meter Cars SALES AND SERVICE In Addition to Studebaker Sale* and Service. with Mushrooms 69c 46c •Uver Bar PEAS GRAPEFRUIT No. 903 Can 6 for 39c 16c 37c Scott County Red Eatwell Humpty Dumpty KIDNEY BEANS TUNA SALMON No. 303 Can. Flat Tine 1 lb^ 1 oz. Can 46c . 4 for 89c 2 for 25c T««ty» Frwh THEIR APPOINTMENT AS DEALER FOR Spaghetti Dinner 10 oz. Pkg. Juicy Seedless MACARCWI MARTIN MOTOR SALES SHRIMP Hamburger 4 One lbs. 97c Pound 25c. Boneleaa Roliod Rib Roast All Meat—Tender, Juicy 45^ Round or Sirloin Home-Made Pickled Bologna Wieners 69* Steaks • Give Them a Try Lean and Tender RIce’s Bwttwrn Btyle Pot Roasts Pork Sausage Juicy Baby Beef 33- HOM 8 MAOB From Young Baby Boof Becton Butt Cuta Pork Roast 49k ____ Very Little Bone ^^r^y^nd 3 lbs. 99c _________ <M» Bound Me________ �Swift’s G a Mazon vWted . 12 ox. Can * PREM Luncheon Neat 33C Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of, Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the Hunt-Watrous , Leon VerSchoor ot Grand Rapids, Muchmore * m&nn. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin went to Fre- CORN days with Mr. and M^s. Vidian Roe mm family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and eons, Charles, Jr, and Greg, of Mldddtovflle spent Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of Doster were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and Mrs. Ina Millard. OLIVES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg attend­ ed the Allied Convention of Thea­ tre Owners at the Statler Hotel in Detroit last week and saw Ciner­ ama Holiday. They also called on friends. 9c 2m. Jar IOC KRAFT DINNERS 10c Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green enter­ tained with a dinner last Wednes­ day evening to honor the birthday of their son Donald. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leik of Albion on Sunday. Mrs. Leik is a granddaugh­ ter of Mr. Davis. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Walling of BrookHeld. TIDE tained with a birthday dinner on Sunday to honor their son Alton. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte, son John of Albion. Dr.'and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton RapMs. 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 15th day of February, A. D. 1955. Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Cream Stylo Mario Stuffed Mrs. Clarence Shaw was the guest of Mrs. Harve Marshall and Mrs. Hazel Demaray of Battie Creek last Wednesday evening. Miss Pauline Fumiss, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Delmond CuHer, Mrs. Charles Day ?nd Mrs‘ L A- Day attended a meet­ ing at Pennock hospital Friday af­ ternoon. This was for the purpose of organizing the county Chest X-ray project which will be conducted in April. No. 303 Cans Large Bex 23C _ each 10c KITES and KTTE STRINGS Sunny Morn lb 79c Coffee Pink or White Large Size Grapefruit 3forl9c Large No. 2J4 Can IGA Ripe ’n Ragged Apricots 39c IGA _ 3-13c No. 300 Cans Pumpkin 2f°r2Sc Robert Duane Urich, a Minor. Robert Duane Urich having filed in said court his petition alleging that said Robert Duane Urich Is a minor, and praying that Addison S. Russell or some other suitable per­ son be appointed Guardian of his person for the purpose of consent­ ing to adoption of said minor. It is ordered that the 7th day of March. A. D. 1955, at 10:00 in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given by depositing copy of this order in a Post Office in an envelope addressed to Floyd Urich, surviving parent at his last known teen (14) days previous to said bearing. And It is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all oth­ ers of his nearest relatives and presumptive heirs-at-law by a pub­ lication of a copy of this order for Fluffo Golden , ■ ( ... , iw • 3 lb. Can Tomatoes Shortening 91c Donuts Dozen 21c Hydrox Cookies39c Muller’s Tasty Fresh Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon Broccoli New 12 <«• Sunshine Nordic ’0 <»• PkB»- Fish Sticks .... 2 for 89c News, a newspaper printed and cir­ culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate. 3638c Fillet* of Ocean Perch 1 lb. Pkg. .... 37c tube 23c Gabbage 2 lbs. 15c Round Steak SlicedBacon I39c Grade No. 1 Ring Bologna 29» Shank Portion Frozen Cod Fillets ........ lb. 37c Blue Plate Breaded 10 oz. Pk0. Shrimp ....... .. 55c naawaawai^Mi^^nwwwwi^wwwaB TOM’S CORNER Thia week we have some very fine beef from Blue Ribbon cattle that were purchasd at the Fat Stock Sale at Michigan State College two or three weeks ago. These cattle were all prize winners at the show and the quality is superb- but the prices are our regular low prices for this type of beef. You will find it in our cases, and if you don’t find the cut you want, ask “the butch” for just what you like. You won’t find anything finer anywhere. "Coffee-Time at Maker's," the radio program over Station WALM. 1260 on your radio, started this week. If you haven't remembered to torn it on, try ft tomor­ row at 9:30 in the morning. You'll enjoy it, and deal. With two cans at 29c you get a little bottle of Brooks Catsup free. This is my favorite brand of Chili-Hot Beans, and at a good price. —TOM. Smoked Ham 29» (Smoked Ham, Butt End Ha. 49c) Beef Rib Roast 49* We Reserve the Right to 1 imit Quantities. MAKER’S FvW COw awl �• - The Way It Looks TMf FARMING BUSINESS NAMH VILLX, MICHIGAN »Y CML COLUN DONALD HENDEKUTEK. Editor *ad PubUaber AOCHKIAN PRSBS UKVK3E. INC. N«w«p«p«r AthwtUnc Sarrica, IM, ■Mt Laatenf. Mtohl<u. IM W. Randolph St, Chicago. m. miiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiutntiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiimrj iBackstreet Barometer] ^■KiuiamMHtnmtainmuuiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii'-uniiiiiiiAbout a dozen subscribers had a legitimate gripe last week, but ev­ ery one of them was perfectly sweet about the whole thing. On our mailing table in the press room a pile of about a dozen newspapers from the previous week had been left over. They were laid aside, but somehow got back in with the fresh issue, just off the press, and were stamped and mailed out to subscrib­ ers on route one. First we knew about it was Thursday morning when subscribers began calling to ask if there was some special rea­ son we were giring them a weekold News for the second time. Best we could • do then was to send a proper copy by next mail delivery, witri apologies and a hope that such I a thing never will happen again. Nashville’s 106 points in the bas­ ketball game with Dimondale Fri­ day night aet a new record for the school and the Tri-C conference. However, Jim Dowsetts 33 points was not a new school record for in­ dividual high scoring. Oliver (Babe) Downing made 34 points against Woodland in February’. 1951, a game, incidentally, which Nashville lost 75-63, and Ron Co­ ville, during this year’s Tri-C tour­ nament, topped that with 40 points against Dimondale In the semi­ finals. * enough to start a crusade, it’s liable to be one against a shameful prac­ tice carried on by the manufactur­ ers of springs and mattresses. We refer to their pricing mattresses and matching springs exactly the same for a twin bed as for a con­ siderably larger double bed. Evidently the leading manufac­ turers got together and decided that people who have twin beds have them because they want them, and therefore likely want them enough that they will pay double rather than go back to doubling up In one bed. So in spite of obvious savings in material, they put the same price on a smaller twin bed mattress and matching springs, and there’s noth­ ing the retailer or the customer can do about it Maybe a congressional Investigation would be a good idea. Coldest weather ever recorded in the United States was at Rogers Pass, Mont, just a little more than a year ago, when the reading drop­ ped to 70-below. And the hottest temperature on record was a blis­ tering 134 degrees, at Greenland Ranch in Death Valley, on July 10, 1913. It might be added that the world's coluest temperature was 90-below, in Siberia, and the world’s hottest was 134 degrees, in northwestern Libya, in 1922. FROM HERE Michigan voters will decide at the biennial spring election April 4 whether or not the state shall bor­ row one hundred million dollars and loan the money to distressed school districts, and a&o whether or not the provisions of the 15 mill prop­ erty tax amendment shall be set FARMERS GET 1B55 CORN ALLOTMENT NOTICES Barry county farmers this week were notified of the com acreage allotments established for their farms for the 1955 corn crop. Chair­ man Harry Dunn of the Barry Co. Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ servation Committee advises that the allotments established for the farms of the county total 27,429 acres, compared with 24,499 acres last year, a 12 per cent increase. Along with the notice of allot­ ment, the farmer also is advised of his right to appeal if he believes his farm allotment has been incorrect­ ly determined. The appeal must be made to the county committee with­ in days of--the — 15 - ----------— mailing date of the allotment notice, Back in the "good old days” great increases in other meat.and what some reigning sovereign did dairy products; boosted corn acre­ concerned us very little. Nations age almost 8 times current levels; could pick fights with their neigh­ and the bringing of 45 jnilllon acres marginal land in,______ uninhabbors and it could be a local affair. _____of__________ _____ But today tiny political ripples, ited areas into production. He tells droughts, disaster, and economic Russian farmers or political coin­ tation of tax rate or amount, and changes can and do have jarring missars ' •in charge of- collective for a longer period than 20 years. effects around the world. It’s be­ farms to see that sows have 2 There are school districts that cause of the close community of litters each year. He demands that have borrowed more than 13 mills nations and their interdependence egg and beef output be doubled on their valuations, as equalized by that I try to bring” brief foreign and fodder supplies quadrupled in the state, and still need to borrow reports to this farm column. the new five-year plan. That boy more in order to provide needed MRS. JOSEPH FRITH has really cut out quite a job for classrooms. When such districts Farmers are very much more the Russian people. Probabilities get that far into debt, the only way DIES AT VERMONTVILLE conscious of foreign affairs than of accomplishing such feats are they can sell new bonds is at a high Mrs. Mary Etta Frith, 81, widow rate of interest These districts (of Joseph A. Frith, and the mother they were a generation ago. They nil. But the demands do point up now are seeking the credit of the of E. Dean Frith of route 3, Nash­ or their sons have had personal the desperate plight of farming state of Michigan to improve their ,ville, died Monday afternoon at the contact with the people in other in the USSR. borrowing ability. . countries. Their travels with Uncle home of a daughter, Mrs. Robert Sam’s service arms have changed Potato growers in Maine have The proposal is that the state ‘Todd. Also surviving are two other Mrs. M. Lee of Woodland their perspective. That holds true been taking a beating because of loan to a district its building re- daughters, 1 Mrs. Sheldon Carney of Mid­ of city people too. But farmers low spud prices. The little town qulrements over the amount that and 1 know now how crop failures or of St Agatha in Aroostock County can be raised by 13 mills on its. jland; another son, Fred F. Frith of Vermontville; 19 grandchildren and surpluses in other countries can (the top potato producing county state equalized valuation. 15 great-grandchildren. affect their incomes in no uncer­ in the world) had to close its In order to get the money back tain manner. public school. Reason—low tax from such districts, the state will Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of returns because of poor- potato require them to raise at least 13 ]Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hec This column has reported a lot season. mills until the bonds are paid off, |ker of Battle Creek and Mr. and recently on the food and agricul” •’ ~ ‘ "­ Recently Secretary of Agricult and until the state is also repaid. If ]Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Cloverdale tural situation behind the Iron ure turned down a purchase pro- . for some reason they default on re- <were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Curtain, specifically Russia. When gram for spuds. He figured buying payment to the state, then the peo- ;Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. reports began to seep out about potatoes would aggravate the sit­ pie of Michigan will have to make food shortages in the USSR, the uation later. The thinking back cf up the difference. Mrs. Harion Mason was In Grand comment was made here that a this decision was that a govern­ last Friday attending a Our state senator from this, the JRipids country normally doesn't pick a ment purchase program would luncheon and sales meeting for rep­ eighth district, Edward Hutchinson, :resentatives' fight without ample food supplies siphon off lower grade spuds, of Curtis Publishing out that the proposition is ;Co., Norma Mason and Mary Jane to back up its fighting machine. those which wouldn’t get to con- . points couched in words which permit Hummel, who Since first word poor Soviet sumers anyway because of state school indebtedness in a compara- ;went shopping. accompanied her, food conditions weh^reported, a grading laws. Government pur­ tively few districts to be refinanced, • -----------o -----------lot of interesting facts have be­ chases therefore wouldn’t actually presumably at a lower rate of in­ DeCamp spent last come available about Russian affect the quality of spuds avail­ terest. Since the credit of the state , Mrs. Douglas with her sister, Mrs. Allen farming troubles. able for market and would have would be loaned only to districts Tuesday of Charlotte, and they were already deep in debt, he considers Lahr no buoying effect on farm prices Nikita Khrushchev, currently of top grades. it questionable whether the propo­ lunch guests of Mrs. Donald Clay, sition would have the general effect and called on Mrs. Kenneth Lahr. the top man on the Soviet Totem argued for. : pole, made a public confession MISCELLANY . . . Poultry dis­ recently. It admitted the failure eases cost American poultrymen IT SWIMS The second part of the proposal of collectiveized farms in the Sov­ about 300 million a year. Sanita­ applies to all school districts, whe­ iet Even though more than half tion will go a long way in cutting ther distressed or not, permitting the people live on farms, the down losses . . . Next to dirty J borrowing of any amount of money country is short of food. The des­ floors and ground, water pans are 1 and levying any amount of millage perate drives of Communist lead­ greatest source of contamination required to finance the borrowing, ers to boost farm production has around the poultry house . . . One ‘ so long as the bond issue runs for flopped miserably. Basically, the of the country’s leading public ;at least 20 years. n v main cause appears to be lack of relations counsels says advertis­ ' This unlimited power,* however, incentive for farmers to produce ing, selling and public relations will expire July 1. 1962. Until then crops and livestock. They've rais­ could make the “milk break” as the safeguards set up by the 15 mill ed more hogs but less pork. much of an American institution tax limitation amendment will be They've produced more cows but as the coffee break. It could make set aside. Tax paying electors will less milk. Farmers just weren’t cheese one of the country's lead­ Uka. tiraam. tulf, bay. Aiw tssh that will still be required to vote the bonds ••now w<tl striha JIM RO. Tba u oo pri bothering to feed the livestock ing desserts, be added . * . Num­ but the question of raising sufficient they didn't own. ber of hogs under 6 months old on tax millage to finance them will no longer be submitted to the people. farms in 12 corn belt states was Khrushchev, who was Minister up 14 percent on January 1 from ' In school districts that are "finan­ of Agriculture and responsible for a year ago. These 12 states supply R. TACKLE CO P.0 Boi 741. Utfa. Eta cially distressed” the proposal unthia failure, now pleads with the 75 percent of all hogs in the dcubtedly will be more popular than ' farmers to perform miracles. He country . . . Number of cattle on i here in the Nashville-w. K. Kellogg asks for almost double the pro­ farms January 1 was higher than i Rural Agricultural school district, duction of grain in the next 5 A year __ „ ago, surprising most live(where we have demonstrated the years; double the supply of pork; stock experts. practicability of a pay-as-we-go plan I for school construction. We’ve done I it ..wisely and economically up to Ino^v, with short-term bonds that a#e‘ I snapped up at very low interest i rates, and have been paid off wlth'out hitting the taxpayers more SHE WAS ON PINS From the Files o! the Nash atlie News I than about half the amount allowed AND NEEDLES te . ■ ■ . - > > - •■ j by law. 75 Years Aqo. of trousers. The lad was found i e m Overheard in the postoffice: In an article in the New Yorker "What do you mean rm not giving up anything for Lent? I’ve given about the American Kennel Club, up champagne, venison and Copen­ E. J. Kahn, jr„ reported some fas­ cinating dope on canine tore. hagen snuff.’’ Among the Potawatomie Indian* it was believed that the world would come to an end when an old woman When we reported installation of living on the moon finished a basket the pretty new floor covering in the she was weaving. However, when­ Security National Bank we didn’t ever she came perilously close to realize we were slighting Ed Kane. her goal, the world was saved by a The Interior of the bank was paint­ dog that chewed up her handiwork, ed about the same time and it and the emiplrical proof of this was should also have been reported that an eclipse. Ed Kane did the redecorating. He claimed he felt so slighted he was In North Borneo it was believed conside-ing withdrawing a few hun­ that the gates of Paradise were dred thousand dollars from his ac­ guarded by a fiery dog that devour­ count at the bank, just to retaliate, ed all approaching virgins, a pow­ A cur from the rora! dtetUct, and maybe even stopping his sub­ erful argument against chastity. scription to the News. The bank Mr. Kahn observed. He also cited disturbed Sunday morning worship fine, when he learned the aitema- sJSrtricS tr^th^state^ when i??e can stand the blow but we can't. traditional examples of dogs’ help­ in several local churches as he went ® ^JJnT’t^’lSi ffheh father i handllnE our own building Please forgive the slight, Ed. We fulness to man, during their some yelping about town with several old If the boy went to jail, the father problems by ourselvrs since right might want to borrow some tools six or seven thousand years' asso­ oyster cans attached to his caudal ^ave to milk seven cows laftfir war obviously some soagain, sb we don’t want you mad. ciation. In medieval Germany a appendage. Whoever is to blame 1 night and morning. lutlon must be worked out for many popular cure for various illnesses this disgraceful deed should Sugar-making is in full swing. of districts, but this doesn't As soon as we feel vigorous was to have a patient share a bowl for [ w1th warTn days and freezing nights I se€?n to us to be the answer. Maybe of milk with a dog, each taking really be proud. Roe is a new slaugh that make sap we re wrong, and maybe we don’t XI. 13 building UUUUlllK <* lien — -for - - almost ---------- ~ «perfect ---------------r |;completely ~ '<! --- three sips, after which the invalid H xi. XWC rcoe is Duuumg a new siaugii _ understand all that’s in­ was supposed to chant, "Good luck, ter house in the southern environs running conditions. There are ru- volved. but until someone does a PV,ce of .maPle su*ar you hound; may you be sick and I of the village, which will be the 2?°™ fo,nK be very low, mighty good job of convincing, IMy or MgM be sound.” And thruout Europe, finest between Grand Rapids and ^‘8 year, . . . until she learned of the weTl never vote yes tn such a pro­ but the fact does not BWTn to have posal. victims of fever once staggered Jackson. curtailed operations in these parts. Road Servtee about clutching spaniels to their; complete satisfaction that Messrs. Lewis Durkee and H. M. abdomens, in the selfish expectation ------------------------— --------* -a---------•------ • ■ , A. J. Dann, former superintendawaits everyone right here that the dogs would absorb their -Lee have formed copartnership Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were U1C purpose purVX uuj-uqs «« h“ aches and pains. It is no wonder lor for the of buying and oeusellat the home of their son J. H. Ca­ at Wheeler’s. Ing real estate, making loans, insur-1 Odessa that dogs became a hardy race. ley, in Kalamazoo from Wednesday ing property and collecting ac- frorn McMillen Brothers. until Saturday. Mrs. J. H Caley counts. They have rented a room recently had surgery at Bronson in Boise’s building and bought a 95 YMrt Aao hospital, from which she is making large safe and now are in business. 0 ' village Mon-­ satisfactory recovery. un.lio nroii In the villa Ke election next Mon Be Smart! Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham and family were Sunday dinner guests a vein of water at a depth of about1 • -- „ • F. Remington, for clerk, Save Red Stamps! Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s have been honored by being placed were । of Martin Graham. Milo Shaw of Middleville, 50 feet, which had such a flow that, I'on , both Republican and Independ­ Fred Klepfer. 28Sr^8BteyNASHVILLE Mrs. Barbara HD1, after the pipes were in, it gushed I Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were ent tickets. For the other offices stream thru a half-inch pipe mo.0 there will be opposition, the tickets Marilyn and Denny, Mrs. Floyd Saturday eveninj visitors of Mr. a Nesbet. ' | than four feet above the ground. being as follows: Republican — for William Buel speared a pickerel treasurer. Theo Bera; for assessor, Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Thornapple river Monday that E. V Smith; for trustees, E. A. Han•CLIP ANO BAVS Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited relatives on nemann. C. T. Munro and E. B. weighed 12 pounds. in Three Rivers Sunday. Greenfield; Independent—for treas­ urer, Pauline Lykins; for assessor, The dry distillation of wood for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Good­ manufacture of a substitute for E. L. Schantz; for trustees. Noah rich of Elsie were week end guests the GET VALUABLE PREMIUMS alcohol is an industry which may Wenger, Otto Lass and Dennis Yarof the Donald F. Hinderliters. calendar I provide employment for 12 to 15 FOR YOUR HOME. OE EVENTS Mr. and Mrs V. G. Bivens had men in Nashville. A Battle Creek Exactly 100 voters turned out for One Red Stamp Given industrialist has agreed to erect a plant and operate the business, the special election Monday, to ap­ with each 10c Purchase, provided local capital can be raised prove or reject granting to Consum­ March 4—WCTV with Mn Jen­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ to the extent of one-half his needed ers Power company an extension of nie Conley. ily spent Sunday with Mr. and expenditure, and that figure now is 30 years to their electric franchise and the inclusion of natural gas EVERY SIP (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) Mrs. Jarvis Holiday of Cassopolis. almost entirely subscribed. Mm-. 4 Mary-Martha Diviaion service in said franchise. There MEANS PINKER with Mrs. Elate Furnlaa. were 94 approving votes and six CHEEKS AND “no” votes. Mai. 7—Regular meeting ot FyADDED PEP! and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton. thian Slaters. School Gossip Column — Dorothy Village election this year will Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of feature two complete tickets. (this could be Dorothy Harvey) and Mar 7—Uona dub Ladia’ Night. At WoMland, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Dar­ wer! at the strand Sunday by of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. night, and on the way home they Mar. 10—Rachel Circle with Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sunday afternoon. nearly took a forced bath In the Harry Johnson. PRESEKVES tor clerk, L. E. Stout; for hnnr tank bv the Dixie, acroaa the Recent callers of Mrs. Emma Lentz; •treat Fortunately a telephone treasurer, Q. H. Young; for assessor, Kenyon were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon O. M. McLaughlin; for trustees, F. hole atopped then-.. x CLOTHES After calling Stngere, 8 p. m Kenyon and son, and her sister, F. Shilling, H. C. Zuschnitt and Will Joe Hurd out of bed and the umuu Mrs. Mildred Wilson of Hastings. Liebhauser. The Citizens ticket is procedure they were able to amble Mar. 14 — Annual Village Elec­ The kindergartners recently wrote as follows: for president C. E. Ros­ homeward In the Chevy. . . Anna tion. coe; for clerk, D. A. Quick; for •nd Bob. Bertha and Marshall Bing tetters and sent pictures to Arthur •nd Margaret Williamson. Farrell treasurer, John Appelman; for as•nd Voyte alao attended the Strand. . . . Veda. Graee' and Helen Ltebh®u*er, u a reault of spring fever, Brooks. have had their hair cut again. Drink Nashrille Dairy Milk! About -45 members of the Woman's 1 entertained at a dinner Sundiy for M.r; “iMra. Sam Smith called — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ___ the birthdays of C. E. Mater and Literary club were entertained Frl day afternoon at the home of Mrs on Mrs. Theo Bera of Hasting, re­ CL. Glasgow, st a thimble party. cently. . Fruit tee cream. angel food cake A 1 Manentette. Jr, of Detroit e S° <T^yStJu Turning Back the Pages News in Brief WHEELER'S CITIESg&.SERVICE The FAMILY STORE CLEANING Nashville Dairy ■QUON BKUMM — �— temple .in Nashville on Tuesday, Feb. 22, to confer the degrees of the order on 4»d OfMtr teeclef NoHcet CHURCH NOTES Ths Methodist Church. Decker. Mrs. Decker acted as pro Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. ten candidate. Worthy Matron Phone 2391. Doris Voorhees and Worthy Patron NashvUle: • ‘ Milo Hill presided in the East. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs Evelyn Dean, as soloist, sang Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. "Speak to Me Still Small Voice," as the candidates entered the chapter Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. room, and "My Best to You,” as the Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. new Sisters were seated. She was accompanied by Miss Irene Wagner. As a special number, Mrs. Dean and Independent Baptist Church. Miss Wagner sang "Melody of Nashville, Michigan Ixa’c." Following the ceremony a Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor social hour featuring a cake-walk Parsonage, 406 State St was enjoyed In the dining room. Telephone 5801. Refreshments were served at the tabled decorated in the Geo. Wash­ Sunday school. 11:00 ington theme with cherry trees and hatchets. Visitors were piesent Young people's meeting Sunday at from Kalamo Chapter. Montgomery, of Nashville, Mich. Miss Hames was graduated from Hillsdale High school in 1950, at­ tended Baldwin-Wallace College at Berea. O„ for two years and is now attending the School of Music of the University of Michigan, where she k majoring in cello. She expects to receive a bachelor of mu­ sic degree in June. She is affiliated •with Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority. Mr. Montgomery attended the University of Alabama and was graduated from the University of Michigan with a B. A. degree in Spanish in 1951. He served as a platoon leader with the 2nd Infan­ try Division in Korea, was wounded in action in September. 1952, and received his honorable discharge as service Wednesday evening a first lieutenant in 1953. He is now doing graduate work in business ad­ Castleton Country Club— ministration at the U. of M. and ex­ pects to receive an M. A. degree in Churcn of the Naxarene June, 1956.—Hillsdale Dally News. Mrs. Gerald Mater, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Mathaw Wilson, Pastor. Kenneth Ackley. Movies of the In­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. daw Rachel Circle to Meet— dianapolis auto races will be shown; tor all ages. Horace Brown. 8upL The Rachel Circle will meet with election of officers. For refreshMrs. Harry Johnson ' Mar. . ments bring sandwiches and a dish eon, followed by Past Matrons Club — Mrs. Mary Walton entertained the Melissa Roe Past Matrons club at her home Monday evening. Bin­ go was played, prizes going to Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery, Mrs. Ger­ trude Pennock and Mrs. Gertrude Martens. A delicious dessert was served by the hostess. A lovelier you with Midweek prayer service, Wed neo Sunday school, 9:45 a. Worship service, 11:00 Mary-Martha Division— Mrs. Elsie Furniss will entertain the Mary-Martha division for a one o’clock potluck luncheon Friday, March 4. Feb. 23 — Mrs. Smith couldn’t Sunday Services: come, so Mrs. Murphy took over. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. We discussed Home, Health, and 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Safety, the badge which we are 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. ______o __ working on. Mrs. Studt and Marla 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Jo were visitors. Mid-week Services: Secy., Juanita Murphy. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. Phone 3901 for Your Appointment What's Going on In Lansing Annis Beauty Shop Milk, the nectar of the farm, is big business in Michigan. F. M. Skiver, chief of the dairy ing bureau of the Michigan Dept of amuiuuiiHiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agriculture, proved it with statis tics showing that the state sells Business and Professional 5,000,000,000 pounds a year. It comes from 105,000 dairy farms, which provide milk for pro­ cessing into a dozen different milk................................................tmtn i n in derived foods for the nation’s tables. Half th« milk, he said, is sold as STEWABT LOFDAHL. M. D. fresh milk and cream Other out­ lets are 10 per cent to condensed or evaporated milk; 7 per cent to cheese, mostly American style; and my office hours: 8 per cent to the manufacture of 1 to 5 on Monday, ice cream and sherbet. Skiver, always ready to improve the product that provides one of the Saturday. largest items in farm incomes, said he was proud of a Michigan “first” | The state was the first in the na­ K. T. MOBBI8. IL B. tion to adopt a compulsory milk pasteurization law. DIRECTORY I Cap pistols may be the only ex­ plosive noise-maker left for the kids after this year. Legislators have been asked to pass a law banning sparklers — a i burning, sparkling bit of powder at­ tached to a wire — because of the danger of y0471g fingers, curtains and awnings. It follows the general crackdown OENTIST OmCIHOUM: Ctoeed Saturdays. GEO. H. WILSON Here th$y are: 4. Always fill in the holes you make. 5. Learn the proper and correct of your ski equipment. 6. Always use safety straps to RflBort to prevent snow C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE CM* «ad Faw Property Hastings 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 Marvin Potter, Paster. Prayer meeting evary Wednesday evening at 8:00. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m_, Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People’! Bible club. Card of Thank*— I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends for their many acts of kind­ ness during my stay in the hospital at Ann Arbor. Special thanks to the Ebersole and Lawrence Sixberry families for taking care of the chil­ dren. Lloyd Sixberry. P Special .< itlon Friday night, By Mm Robert C. Smith March 4. IQ will be giver? Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Come if fossil imily called on Mr. and Mrs. How­ >eV. Pennock. E. H. P. ard Gardner and family of Ver­ T.XHujjjj, Secy. montville Saturday evening. Mrs. Lyman Hunt spent Wednes­ Eastern Star Notice— day afternoon with Mrs. Joyce Mc­ Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ Kelvey of the Striker district Sun­ ter, No. K31, O. E. S., Tuesday, Mar. day callers of the Hunts were Mr. D 8, at **.^ 7:45. Please .be? V \ tiHjg and Mrs. Harry Reaser and Mr. and Doris Voorhees, W Mrs. Charles Reaser of Hastings. Phyllis Skedgell, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and children of Hastings entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore, Tixe WCTU will meet their children and grandchildren, March 4, with Mrs. Jennie with a turkey dinner Sunday In at 2 o’clock. honor of the E. Skidmores' 45th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinniiin er and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter SunNOW -H We Can REJUVENATE A young man from San Francis­ I want to thank everyone for Calif., Floyd Haxton, is staying their calls and many kindnesses to co, Your Old Picture with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy me while I was in the hospital and and helping with the work. S—J— since my return home; especially the I the McKimmys Tube! were dinner Phllathea class, the EUB church, her brother, Mr. and Mrs. 5. W. and Rev. Gallup. The cards, candy, of (AND GUARANTEE IT!) Crawford of Lansing. fruit and eats were all greatly ap­ With our new kiethod tests Mrs. Arnold Towns visited Mrs.. preciated. Kenneth Brower of Hastings Wed ­ have proved that 60 per cent Sam Smith. P nesday afternoon. Mrs. Arnold Towns, Mrs! Philip i Card of Thanks— PAY ONLYB7AO. Hastings and Supt Earl I wish to thank everyone for Mitchell of of Middleville Attended If under any co nV]tl on the their many acts of kindness shown VanSickle planning committee luncheon of to me and to my family while I was a Rejuvenated Picture Tube in the hospital, and since my re­ the Grand Rapids Regional White does not stand up under the Conference on Education at turn home. Your kindness will House warranty period, the >7.50 you the Pantllnd Hotel Thursday. never be forgotten. paid may be applied on a new Mr. and Mrs. Towns and sons c Mrs. Ermund Strong. tube. , were Thursday supper guests of Mr. What Can You Lose? and Mrs. George Skidmore and family, and were Sunday dinner We wish to thank all the'people of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 21-INCH TELEVISION that voted for us In the Baby con­ guests Towns of Woodland. Jon Towns test. It was an honor to be made was TABLE MODELS Friday overnight guest of King and Queen. Also thanks to Lorena Collier. >140.95 UP. the Pythian Sisters for the teddy Mr. and Mrs. Garth Floria and bears. family of Hastings were Saturday Lois Pennock. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Garvey. Earl Marshall and family. Miss Arloa Marshall of M. S. C. spent the SERVICE end with her parents, the I wish to say 'Thank you” to each , week NEIL ZONES Marshalls. and every one who sent me cards, Earl Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatPhone 5421 gifts and plants while I was in the j er were Saturday evening guests of hospital and since I came home. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiniiuiiiiiHf Also thanks to all who brought in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. the delicious food for my family. Thank you, each one. Every kind­ ness was greatly appreciated. p Mrs. Gretchen Pixley. Radio & Electric DR. MARJORIE S. ROSS In loving memory of my wifeThercsa (VanAuker) Traxler, who passed away March 2, 1951, four years ago today, at Grand Junction, Colorado. "The flowers I place upon your grave May wilt and decay; But my love for you who sleeps beneath Will never fade away. No one knows how much I miss you, No one knows the bitter pain; Life has never beefl the same. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweet, tender, fond and true; There is not a day. Darling. That I do not think of you.” Sadly missed by her husband. p Findlay A. Traxler. North Vermontville Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Mull, Clyde Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Sprague and son Philip and Mrs. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Phyllis Gannon of Lansing were at Ladles-Aid, 3rd week in month. j the Sackett farm Sunday and were South Church: | dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ger-, Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. । aid Siple. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Miss Irene Zemke spent the week I Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. 1 end with Mrs. Mary Shull of Hast- j Choir-practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. ings. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Mrs. Mary Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Irvin were in Battle Creek Monday. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Mrs. Herbert Howe entertained a group of ladies at a Stanley party j Wednesday at her home. I Mr. Swarthout of Elsie is a pa­ Maple Grove Birthday Club— i tient at the Wells convalescent The February meeting of the home. Word from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ' birthday club was held on Feb. 16 Dickinson from Tampa, Fla.,: Tem­ at the township hall with ten mem­ perature 82 degree; flowers in bers and two guests present After bloom; but have to put on an extra a lovely potluck dinner, the host­ blanket at night Chas. Vlele is boiling sap for fo the esses. Geneva and Jane Schantz, v 1 corprovided several amusing contests, Vermontville Syrup Festival each associated with Valentine’s poration. day. Each person brought a comic ------------ 0-----------valentine which was passed around. Mr „ Mrs Bitgood Optometrist, of Battle Creek ANNOUNCES THAT SHE WILL PRACTICE OPTOMETRY LN NASHVILLE All Day Thursday and Saturday forenoons of each week Commencing Thursday, March 10. Offices of Dr. R. E. White, 113 S. Main St For Appointment Phone 3221, Nashville. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted — Vision Training ANNOUNCING A Grand New Line of For Every Occasion. It’s new to Nashville and is, we think, about the finest any­ where. You’ll find refreshingly novel greetings of all kinds, as well as lovely conventional messages to suit any situation. A special selection of Easter Greetings on dis­ play right now, too. Look for the cQDvenient display just - inside our door. OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE it's the comfort in a savings account that COUNTS! A good bonk balance hot the most cheering effect upon the way you feel . . . the lift it gives your morale is worth saving for. Look to our bank as the place to save; seek com­ fort and stamina in a vigorous savings account. Nashville Office SECURITY NATIONAL BANK KENNETH MEAD Phon* 4.7381 Evans Gospel Center Obituaries of ZOO words or less published free; ’..orda in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word Cards of Thank• In nvunorium and other notice under this head­ ing. one cent per word with » minimum charge of 50 cents on fireworks which used to run up heavy tolls of injuries and deaths on the Fourth of July and Memor­ ial Day. Sparklers already are ban­ ned in Detroit. "If sparklers are outlawed on a a* the hall In .... * * , ___ „ . statewide basis, there will be less Wp ,-idiournnri tn bootlegging of other fireworks Into March with Eva Grant and Irene dlnner guests ol the Wm BJtgood Michigan.’’ said Sen. Harold M. Kenyon as hostesses.----------------------- , family, their daughter Vickie re­ Ryan (D-Detroit), sponsor of the Mr. and Mrs. ------------ o------------ mainfng overnight. bill Robert Babcock of Charlotte were Profit with a News Ad next week. i Saturday evening visitors. Thia may be a trifle late for those with aching backs and maybe a fracture or two. But the Michigan Tourist Coun­ cil has come up with a set of safety rules for skiers in an effort to cut the toll on the state’s impressive list of excellent ski resorts 1. The person skiing has the right-of-way. 2. In climbing a hill where others are skiing, climb to the side ot the hi; I with skis on. 3. Do not climb hills without your skis. Boot imprints and deep PteM Old Rev. Fr. StephA Kotauta. Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor Red Clover Patrol— DR. R. E. WHITE BL Cyril Catholic Ctrarca. Maas every Sunday at 10:30 a * Branch District Cord of nu Member FaduraJ Depotit Inmrance Corporation �By Fred Hamilton. <For American Government.) This week has been desirnated as Fatherhood Week. Its purpose is to promote a lasting friendship be­ tween the nations of the world and the people of these nations. Broth erhood is defined as fellowship or kinship. The purpose of this week is to band together all of the peo­ ple of the world in a close brother­ hood, fellowship. or kinship; ban­ ishing from this world such en­ emies to society as prejudice and biasness. We must keep together to live and we must learn to live with others in order, to make any gains in life. We must, break down racial segregation so long practiced in the southern states and unite ev­ erybody in the world Into a broth­ erhood that has no biasness to dif­ ferences in race, color, or creed. North Kalamo News Briefs By Mm. William Justus District Supt. Dr. William Helrig el will show pictures at Family Night at* the Kalamo Methodist church Saturday night, following the potluck supper. All invited. Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Calvin Lowe met with HGB hospital guild at Charlotte hospital Tuesday night Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Louise'Frey attended open house at the Char­ lotte hospital Sunday afternoon. Miss Lou Elia Frey. Miss Onalee Kelley and Miss Carole Dayton, all teachers at the Springfield school in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Millie Prey saw the Mariners ’program at Grand Rapids Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and daughter. Mrs.-Pauline Beckwith, of Lansing, were Friday night visitors L 'of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Sun­ Dinner guests at the home of Mr. ^ay afternoon visitors were Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Sherman Friday jjrs. George Varney of Woodland, evening were Mr. and Mrs. Clar-, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. ence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Me- Louise Frey spent Friday in LansQian oft Hastings. a Mrs. ------— Hutinn. Mr. and Mrs. j|ng Frey ------remained at her Clarence Ffxt -----Ot~Hickory . Pixley Corners, daughter’s. Mrs. Bruce Gamble s. ot _Ver- ■'***;**»»#<»<>*. overnight, uj,u and »•**. Mr. and umu Mrs.. GamMr. and Mrs. bon -.o.. Baker .™wum montville and Mr. and Mrs. Gene .MIC ble CMIM and uauKll'.no daughters brought UlVUgILI her home Wyant.------------------------___ Saturday afternoon and were sup­ ------------°— , I per guests at the Frey hi home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and son of Ionia spent Saturday with 1 children were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. (visitors of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ ed a family dinner Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ - Liat Your Auction Sale* lin Burgess, jr., and little daughter with of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Justus and sons of Battle Bill Martin Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin AUCTIONEER Burgess, sr.. of Freeport were Phono 2947 Nashville guests also. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus^ and sons Rickie and Wesley were" Thursday supper and overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The Clarence Justus family are SMITH moving to Charles City. Iowa. Mr. Septic Tank Service Justus has been working in the Oliv­ er Tractor plant there since Feb. 7. Cleaning, Installing. Repairing He returned home Wednesday to 204 Amity St, Charlotte get the family. They expected to Ph. 1989J John D. Smith • be settled this week in tneir new (home. Mr. and Mrs. Crauoe Jurgensen of Grosse Pointe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and son of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Al Bennetts. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family of Dowl­ ingx. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent attended a wedding reception Saturday even­ ing at Grand Ledge for Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Smith of Charlotte. Sell It quickly with a Newt Ad. any Mask Furnace Service kaechele Furnace Service Ruas Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Phone 5347. AMAZING FttD POWZR in Nett Wayne BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT Kalamo Newt_______ \ _______ News in Brief WITH DIETHYL- By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs Glenn Moore ot Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs Richard Dye were gen‘week end with Amos Thursday supper guests of Mr. and wenger. .j Mrs. Cecil Dye. Richard left Sat-1 j^rs Qra Dean of Vermontville, urday for Norfolk, Va., for two a former Nashville resident, is a weeks training with the Naval Re- patient at Miller convalescent home, serves. , [with arthritis. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and Mrs. Har-1 ry Crane, went to Pontiac Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and evening after receiving a message family of Hastings were Sunday that their sister. Mrs. Glenn Ket- afternoon callers of Mrs. Alfred chum, had been taken to the hospi-1 Baxter. tai suffering from a heart attack. Mrs. Adah Murray was at Leila Mrs. Charles Waters of Bellevue hospital in Battle Creek Sunday to was a Thursday visitor at the L. Z. visit a relative who is a patient Llnsley home. Mrs. Linsley spent there. Saturday afternoon in Nashville Mrs. Ernest Golden was a Sun­ wtih her sister, Mrs. Roy Belson. Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader of Morgan. Overnight This new high protein {30%) cattle feed is formulated to moved Thursday to their farm home i Those attending a family dinner which the Milo Towns family va­ guests Saturday at her home were furnish approved level of 'Stilbestrol” ... to supplement Sunday at the Adrian Pufpaff home cated. Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCormick of WE REMOVE your grains and roughages . . . and to stimulate rumen । were their son Kenneth and wife. Miss Sandra McKay was given a Grand Rapids. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and bacteria. l>ead or Disabled , family of Battle Creek. Mr. and birthday party for her 16th anni­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell enter­ Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stilbestrol" increased , I Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and family. versary Saturday night at the home tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Horses and Cattle t rate of gain 34% and reduced cost of gain 22% in Wayne , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and of her sister. Mrs. Emory H. Kelley. Mrs. Kenneth Foote and family of And Other Farm Research Farm tests. I Tom of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Games were played and refresh­ Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Animals ments served, including the tradi ­ ' Start cutting feed costs toda^f . . . feed Wayne Beef Cattle I tor Bosworth and family of LansPufpaff of Dowling, and Raymond tional decorated cake. Sandra v.'±± was | fng. Pufpaff. Supplement with "Stilbestrol FOR PROMPT SERVICE Eresented with gifts. Miss Shirley j IcLaurin of Battle Creek came for | PHONE LOOK FOR THE BAG WITH THE Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and the party and spent the week end IONIA 400 BRIGHT YELLOW STBIPES! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor attended at the McKay home. the winter concert by the band at Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, last Donna of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening. Calvin Rizor is Robert Phillips and family of Ches­ a member of the band. ter Were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother. Members of the Kalamo Metho­ dist Youth Fellowship attended the . ... and Be SAFE! study class for the School of Mis­ • General. sions at the Bellevue church Sun­ • Automobile. day evening and stayed to see the pictures of the Methodist mission­ E. R. LAWRENCE ary work in Chill, shown by Dr. INSURANCE Glenn Frye of Detroit. jPhone 4741 James Rizor, Pi op. We Deliver Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr show­ Office 2751 Re». 2558 ed their western movie pictures at the Follett PTA Friday evening. I Kalamo Family Night will be at the Methodist church Saturday night, with potluck supper, after which District Supt. Rev. William Helrigel of Albion will be guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and children of Nashville were Thursday guests at the Henry Stew­ art home. The Stewarts were Sun­ day dinner guests of her mother,I Mrs. Lena Schnepp of Lansing, and spent the evening with the Ardean Barlonds. Floyd and Donald Pease and the Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at the farm located 4 miles south of George Pease family had Sunday dinner with the Edward Pease fam-' Nashville, or 1 mile south, then 2 miles east of Maple Grove Center, on ily of Charlotte. The Harry Peases called at the George Pease home on . ..-ricill BIG Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins and ’ Mrs. Jennie Perkins of Lansing1 spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. * and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Mis. Cameron Earl was in Battle . at 1:00 o’clock sharp. Creek from Thursday until Satur- ■ day at the Charles Griswold home, j every while Mrs. Griswold made*a trip to WILL BE , Chicago to see her daughter who! FARM TOOLS, ETC. 8 HEAD OF CATTLE underwent surgery there. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. jr.. 1938 W. C. Allis Chalmers tractor with T. B. and Bangs Tested of Charlotte and his parents. Mr. cultivator and mowing machine, all A-l. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, were in ! Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh 6 weeks. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon call- i F-12 Fannail tractor with cultivator. ing on the senior Mr. Creller’s bro-1 Holstein cow, 4 yrs., bred Dec. 20. 10-20 International tractor with saw ar­ ther. George, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had bor. Black heifer, 2 yrs. due June 20. dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 50 inch combine, A-l. Richard Lowe of Lansing. The PURCHASED DURING THIS OFFE Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due July 1. 13 disk, Co-op tractor grain drill, power Douglas Lowes spent the day with 2 calves, 2 to 4 months old the Carl Gearharts of Charlotte. lift with fertilizer and seeder attach­ Mrs. Richard McIntyre. Dick and ments. 2 Calves, 5 months old. Margo of Kalamazoo spent Saturday 2-14 inch bottom David Bradley tractor afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cam­ eron Earl. plow on rubber. HOGS and,M»- Carl Doty attended International tractor manure spreader. the funeral of his mother, Mrs. NelPurebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 7. ?oxL.Doty> at the Church of Christ International side rake. Purebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 9. AN AUTOMATIC in Shepherd Friday. Burial was at 3 section drag. Wacousta. Calling at the Doty Purebred Chester White sow, bred Dec. 12. CLOTHES DRYER WILL 6 ft. double disk, A-l. home Sunday were Merle Dotv of Purebred Chester White boar, wt approxi ­ Flint. Mrs. Earl Woodruff and Mrs Dump rake. • Leon Doty of St Louis. Nelson Dry clothes in mately 300 lbs. 2-12 meh bottom plow, No. 221. Doty of Battle Creek and the John any weather Ohio corn planter, A-l. Hoffmans of Hastings. Cole's Hot Blast heating stove, nearly CHICKENS Miss Onalee Kelley and Miss Save lifting Carole Dayton were week end new. heavy clothes guests of Miss Lou Ella Frey. Fri­ 25 Leghorn hens, 1 year old. 4 tine >le fork, slings and pulleys. day night they all went to Grand Stock _ Rapids and saw the Mariners at the DAIRY EQUIPMENT Approximately 100 bales of first cutting clothes bas Shrine Auditorium. All are teach­ ers in Springfield. alfalfa. Rite-Way milking machine, single unit, • Cut ironing and Mrs. Donald Klepper, 35 bushels of rye. . Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. Les­ time in half with pipe and stall cocks. Quantity of Clinton oats — 1 year from ter Robinson were in Battle Creek certification. Cream separator, M. W. Thursday afternoon attending fun­ • Eliminate eral services at Hebble’s for Mr. Sprinkling Klepper's father. Melvin Klepper, Mgfey who died following injuries when NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. struck by a car. Burial was at Kal­ OMRATf KM MNNUS A DAYI amazoo. A family cooperative dinner was KD-443O-C-20 .served Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Donald Linsley, at which See yocr GA& OB ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER the birthday anniversaries of Larry LISTED BELOW: . and L. Z. Linsley were observed. Christensen's Furniture Nicholas Appliance. Among the twenty or more guests Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer, were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike and Gamble Store. Consumers Power Company: Phone 47361, Hastings, Mich. Wm. Schllhaneck, Clerk. Norma Jean Palmer of Flint and Published in cooperation with Appliance Deafen Mrs. Nedra Campbell of Battle by Consumers Power Co. Creek and local relatives. Valley Chemical Co. —Automatic STILBESTROL 7 INSURE Riverside Feed Mill CLOTHES DRYER Ofcif FREE Gif 7 AUCTION! Saturday, March 5 gas of Elect'16 Clothes HAYES HYDE, Prop �TH* NASHVim N«W«, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1SM ELa*t Castleton South Vermontville S. W. Maple Grove By Mn. C. Fred King Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. By Mrs. Orval Gardner By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Mrs. Pauline Beckwith and Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family. snent Friday with Mi. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Bahs was hostess to the । Warren Taylor. ^Nashville Extension class Thursday • Mrs. Oswell Woodbury attended a afternoon. Callers recently at the Floyd Tftstork shower at Mrs. Don Hale’s in honor of Mrs. Louis Haley (nee marsh home were Rev. and Mrs. C. G. Blebighauser of Nashville. Mrs. Gaynell Wbnser). . Rudy Teztlaff of Big Rapids was a I Bonnie VanLiew is on the sick recent^guest of the Titmarshes for i list ■ The Missionary Prayer Circle of J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlond and the Baptist church met Wednesday I family spent Sunday in Lansing with Mrs. Gene Mater. ■ with Mrs. Lena Schnepp. I Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mills and Rhoda । Woodbury of Bridgeville. Friday supper and evening guests The Happy Hour birthday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and will meet March 10 with Mrs. family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Betz Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean Union Cemetery Circle will serve roast beef dinner at the Briggs spending some time with Mr church Wednesday’, March 9, begin­ Mrs. Mervin Davis. —\ ning at 12:00 noon. Election of of­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent ficers will follow. Sunday afternoon with the former’s Mr. El- sister husband, Mr. and Mrs. well will have charge of the evenT and £ a niXiZ ing service at the South EUB j ^°y LlesenrinK of Dimondale, church. You are welcomed to the — ~ ----------of - Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey evening service as well aa the S. S. montville were Saturday supper at 10:30 a. m. The Youth Fellow­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey ship, under direction of Mrs. Rav and family. Ostroth. and a talk by Clyde Wal­ Richard Orr of Grand Rapids, ton made an interesting senice last of Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr, Sunday. Rev. Wood will be back to nephew is spending a few days with them. take charge March 13. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White and Mrs. A. L. Beystrum was a Satur­ evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller, all of 'day Mrs* Earl Howe attended an East­ She left Sunday morning by Battle Creek, and Miss Shirley Hill Orr. . ern Star meeting in Mulliken of, Highbank were Sunday guests of plane for Albuquerque, N. M. .Thursday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called the Fred Hills. I Mrs. Arthur Housler is in HasMr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and ;Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. [lett caring for a new great-grand­ family of Nashville were Sunday Lyle Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot and ! daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. J. guests of the Keith Ball fam Uy and D. Cross Feb. 22. all attended evening service at the family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and baby. Mrs. Fannie Gearhart of church. I Mrs. Lester Lynd, Margaret, and Miss Joan Hill visited Mrs. Dick Woodland spent Sunday with Mr. ! Mrs. Cleo Prescott were in Lansing Mrs. Roy Roberts and family. Persons (Donna Gray) near Olivet and ‘ i Friday on business. Mrs. Gearhart is spending the week Saturday afternoon. I Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Boyd, and with the Roberts family. ’James Rathburn were in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Wednesday on business. Mrs. Robert Shultz and children Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were of Hastings spent Sunday, with her Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. In the af­ Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. P^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con- ternoon they all called on Mrs. Ly­ Ray Barlond. dia Gardner and Mrs. Blanche Pow­ ell Margaret Lynd entertained 19 of her classmates Wednesday eve, it Mr. and Mrs Gerald Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and being her birthday. family spent Sunday with Mr. and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of Skedgell Sunday afternoon. Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mrs. Etta Frith, mother of Dean Spring Lake. Southern spent Sunday in Detroit, Frith, passed away Monday noon. YOU GOTTA BEND DOWN, SISTER—Built for high altitude with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson. । Sympathy Is extended to the fam­ FLOYD NESBITT dinjng, giraffes are used to lunching on leaves and fruit eaten ily. Mrs. Grace Gutchess entertained directly from high tree branches. With a little practice, however, and the Extension club Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. George Bostick of they can learn to eat from earth level as well. Here in a BerfordI Rockford, Ill., and Ravmond and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hll) enter­ SARL MaKZBBJN shire, Eng., zoo, mother gives baby a lesson in graceful grazing. tained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill j Mary Barrone of Three Rivers scent MILLER of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Bill, Sunday, John Barrone and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and| lYl^yo UlStlTCt Heating Company [’children of Jackson spent Sunday By Misg Frances Childs By Mrs. Esther Linsley Complete Service on Jwith Mr. and Mrs. “Orval Gardner., j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Bernice and Alta Swift came Fri­ OIL — COAL — GAS i children and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord I Our neighborhood extends sym- day and took me to Nashville. । Gardner were callers Sunday after­ | pathy to Mrs. Marion Hamilton and HEATING EQUIPMENT j family in the passing of her moth­ Merle and Fred Swift and Mr. noon. We Service Tomorrow | Clifton Mason is In the Charlotte er. Mrs. John Callahan, at her home Brownfield have been drawing hay What We Sell Today. ; hospital, where he underwent sur- । in the Evans district Monday night they bought of Earl Grohe on the FUNERALS ARE FOB THE LIVING Phone 5251,., Nashville । gery a week ago. | Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bly farm. Ray Hickey brought me coal Bond. Wednesday. Feb. 23. to Mr. , Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and It Is our privilege to lift from j and Mrs. Ronald Dean, a daughter. । Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Battle from the Randall Coal Yards. your shoulders the heavy burden We have been having some nice Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of the many details attendant to weather, and most of the sugar of Hickory Comers, and Ed Jones. the Funeral Service. . . . You Callers were Harold Jones, jr., and bushes and trees in town have been may rest completely assured 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and tapped. that these details will be execut­ children of Battle Creek. Larry Rev. and Mrs. H A. Gunyan spent ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Bass is spending some time with last Wednesday afternoon with In Good Taste. his grandparents while convales­ Frances Childs. cing from rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Detroit spent Tuesday with A. NMhvUle Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Dooling. Howard Dingman and family of N. Nashville Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood are happy attended funeral services for his over the birth of a son. Saturday aunt, Mrs. Grace Grover, at the forenoon, at the Charlotte hospital. Gorsline-Runciman funeral home in Lansing last Thursday afternoon. He weighed 8 lbs., 11 oz. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. 5 Lb. Cup A Gun Grease ........... ................ ........ $ .70 and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ ter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ban­ ny Murphy, Beulah Mapes, PhylBs 25 Lb. Pressure Gun Grease ..................... -.......... 3J5O Bruce and daughter, and Dene j Mapes of Battle Creek. 25 Lb. Pails — Viscous No. 2 5.00 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children in 1 Lb. Wheel & Water Bearing Grease ............ .24 Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones went to Lansing Friday afternoon to get 5 Gal. Can All Purpose Gear Lube .................. 6.95 Russell Ford for the week end. He that if you let us Is attending Michigan State college there. I Mrs. Fred Kirkham has returned tell you all about it, home from a trip to California with her brother and sister-in-law. DCRR F WEBB Mr. and Mrs Arthur Anthony including new low cost, and family of Battle Creek were 5 9 EAST SHERMAN Saturday all-day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. I NASHVILLE MICH Phyllis and Jackie Anthony spent the week end with Darlene. Little I YOU’LL END UP Judith Lindsay of Battle Creek is, spending this week with her great- i aunt, Mrs. Hanchett, and family. ’ BY BUYING ... HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday North Irish Street FARGO GREASE We’ll Bet OUT ol FERTILIZER T7GE., C protectt againct bruire blowovti... NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUTI An Announcement We Hope Won’t Be Necessary 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’* a real danger in waiting until the last rciaute. To be safe — to be sure — let us have your Fertilizer Order right now. You’ll be glad you did. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. Maximum safety against dangerous skid:. TRADE-IN FOR A NEW SET! New tread design gives quicker stops Ww’rw offering a BIG, BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! DID YOU READ the article la Readers’ Digest about Tubeless Tires t If you did, you already know they give you How-out protection you never dreamed of a few years ago . . . plus cooler running, longer Hfe, longer mileage and a smoother ride. . . . And here's the Big News — Gulf yTufaeleao Tires are NOT prohibitive in price . . . Actually, you can buy a Gulf Tubaieao Uro for just about the same price you would pay for a Bret line regular tiro and tube. ... Wnrt you stop in and let us show you the advantages, and quote you a tempting tufr in price! Babcock’s Service PHONE 2^1 MiONBMn NaiMto �Him* M3« Call in Your News Ads OW u >NUU ui MU’RULW . . OO PHmSZII w. .. - ■. —- ------ ;— Ely insertion*. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . Classified rate, 50c per column tech. Special Notice* Repairing Cara and Truck* In Nashville Since 1922. BUD BABY CHICKS—PuHorom, typhlod clean, U. S. Certified; Dept of Agriculture’s highest standards. You cannot buy this quality chick from a peddler. Our prices give you these high egg strain chides We’ll be glad to figure with you for less. Compare our prices with on any type of building Job. similar quality. Do not let high pressure salesmen confuse you. They are all over-paid1. See Ar­ PENNOCK thur Teeter at your local Gamble CONCRETE PRODUCTS store. Lathrop Hatchery and Farm Supply, Lake Odessa. Mich. Phone 2791 Nashville 37-tfc CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks in various sizes. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. 423 Nortl Main St Call Us for an Appointment. 38-tfc The oldest locker plant to Barry county is now ready to serve you VERY GOOD SPECIALS on Ladies’ with a one-stop service that only Home Journal, Sat Eve Post, Hol­ Lost and Found 'experience can give, in cutting,, iday, Jack & Jill, Better Farming wrapping and freezing mat, either; and handbook comb., also on Cor­ for the home freezer or locker. We i Lost — Tuesday morning, man ’ s bill ­ onet, American Home, Parents, also cure and stroke meat, render . fold, at or near Maker's IGA Look, and many others. Call your lard, and dreA poultry. We are store. Reward. Contact Lee reliable Curtis representative. Ph. - --------- -^--d for cleanliness. Gould. Nashville phone 2112. 3871, Nashville. Mrs. Vanna Ma­ Inspection of our and invite ’ 38c son. 36-41p methods and PLANT GRANT’S 3811 Phoi FOR CHILDREN ONLY Wanted 18-tfc Little Tot Roller Skates PUBLIC NOTICE —Due to contin­ Wanted to Rent — Three or four $1.75 pair. ued abuses and destruction of Ball Bearing Skates, $2.98. acres of land in vicinity of Nash­ property1, we feel forced to remind Marbles. 5c bag. ville or Vermontville. Karl the public that Miller lake is pri­ Jumping Ropes, 29c. Sweet, phone 2113, Nashville. vate property and that trespas­ 38-40p KEIHL HARDWARE sers on our land will be prosecut­ NaahviUe Wanted — Carpenter work, farm ed. Mrt. John Miner. 364Ip work or any other employment, 38-c either full or part-time, by unem­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk ployed young married man, with BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks Cara. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street, phone 4701.45-tie at reasonable prices, from Mich­ igan's leading hatchery. U. S. building Jobs, large or small. Jay approved —Pulforum clean.? Also WATER Smith; write Route L Vermont­ turkey poults and ducklings. ville, or 5 mites north of Nash ­ Phone Nashville 2781. Verlln Well drilling and repairing. ville to Furlong’s corners and Murphy, Agent 37-39p Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. 1 1-3 mile west________ 36-38c ' Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek for HERE’S A BUY! 8:005:00 shift. Barbara Walker. 2 1-2 miles south on Maple Grove New Minneapolis-Moline "ZB" full RUT .1 .DOZING — Excavating, grad­ on M-66. House No. 9530. 38-c three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt ing. rteeriTtg. Charles Vlele, system, sealed beam head­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick battery lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar. Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, $1840, F. O. B. Live Power Take­ ____________________________ 8-7c phone 2781.30-4p off, clutched belt pulley and hy­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Wanted —Your furniture to make draulic system available at extra cost. yards, and local sales. Also local like new. Re-upholstering, Re­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, pairing, Re-styling and Re-caning, GREEN 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Rush weaving of chair seats. WELDING & MACHLNE CO. 35-tfc Many fabrics to choose from. Phone 2621 Nasville Free Estimate*. Pick-up and De­ Retooth­ HAND SAW FUING. 37-tfc livery Service. Prices reason­ Comkid and* circle saw filing,. able. Wark Guaranteed. Wil­ Tim plete lawn mower service. liam Hamm. 418 Phillips Street, For Sale — Puritan water softener, Copley, 130 South Main _ St, 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ Nashville. Phone 4882. 29-tfc 27-tfc NashvUle. arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell Donald F. CASH for your Timber. AU kind* Hinderliter. at Nashville News, or wanted. Write Leland DuBote. SHOES REPAIRED. phone 3136. tf Battle Creek. R. 8, Box 910. C. J. Cote, Nashville phone 3861. Pick-up station for Sl-tfe Cyclone tractor mounted 1948 Chevrolet 1-2 ton panel truck— cheap 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton pick-up, good condition. . 1954 International pick-up, 1-2 ton, Demo, only $1150.00. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 38-c Wed., Thurs. Fri. and Sat SPECIAL 10 quart Galvanized Pail 49c (Limit 2 to a customer) HASTINGS GIRL DIES GOOD USED EQUIPMENT 2-wheel Rubber Tired Manure OF ACCIDENT INJURIES Spreader, reconditioned. The first Cathleen Marie Everson, six- yearold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar­ David Bradley Corn Shelter, $65. rett Everson of route 1, Hastings, M-M Model'D Corn Shelter, 300-lb. died in Pennock hospital Sunday capacity. This shelter has been afternoon of injuries suffered Sat­ completely reconditioned and urday when she was struck by a car on highway M-79 near the Ev­ painted. Good as new. erson home. The-little girl waited J A CK GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville , L Hastings. It was the third traffic fatality in the .. '35-tfc county this year. Besides her parents and two bro­ YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE or Chairs probably have better thers, survivors include Mrs. Ila construction than many of the Sears of Nashville, her maternal new, less expensive furniture on grandmother. the market today. That’s why it’s News Ads Get Results. Try One! a sound investment to let us re­ upholster your old sofa and chairs with smart, new coverings and get twice the looks and wear at half the cost. Call William Hamm, 418 Phillips St. phone 4882. __________________________38-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE NaahviUe Phbne 3531 NOTICE All Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work Wheel Alignment — Parts On Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required JOHNUTS PARTS A SERVICE Phone 2521 Vermontville - 26-tfc SERVICE Television & Radio DELTON SMITH (14 Years’ Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Appliances ' All Kinds Bottled Gu Service Real Estate REAL ESTATE 160 acres, 125 tillable, good 6-room 'house, 2 extra good barns, nearly I new poultry house, brooder coop. (Will take house in Nashville as part payment EATON AGENCY William J. Stanton Phone Vermontville 3210 — 2142. 38-tfc For Rent For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. 8-tfc For Sale Are Your WATER PIPES FROZEN? We’U thaw them out for $5, plus mileage out of town. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashvUle ;35-tfc . For Sale—Nearly new studio couch; I makes into double bed. Mrs. I ^rank Haines, phone 2801. 38-c wallnbrics! USED TRACTOR BARGAINS 38-c 1950 Model ’U" Standard 4-plow Tractor. For the Best tn dressing, curing, John Deere "A" Tractor and Culti­ cutting and freezing, in the only vator. modem plant In this area, call 1950 Model "R” Tractor. 4064. Dull Packing Co. 37-tfc LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel. Just right for driveways. . . .Delivered. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nasville 37-tfc Jest tvrwfke cxcivshrt SUKGOMATIC TIMER A special Fabrics Guide on dial lets you “put your fin­ ger” on just-right timing for all your modern washablcs. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc News in Brief vours with the NEW GREEN Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and For Sale — Two Hereford heifers, Mrs. Sarah Weeks of Lansing visitjximate weight approximate weight 400 40? lbs. --- each, i ed Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey on ... .phone 2281. oo_ Nashville 38-p (Saturday. Wlwdipod/ For Sale—Popcorn. 15c lb. Earl (• Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent Pennock, phone 3100. 38-c *‘ Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ed , Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Roy BARGAINS IN Bivens of Charlotte. FARM TRACTOR TIRES j Mrs. Frederick DeCamp and Mrs. These are changeover tires we have Robert DeCamp spent the week end ■ taken off new tractors. i with their husbands at Boston. Mass., the *trip Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 — —making ’’ “ * *by plane. * each, Our Price--------------- $59.00 Mrs.- Glenn Moore of Ann Arbor 4-nlv. list each Mrs Two 4-ply. S8310-28 CT Ou?Frire — *59.00 N^ted Mrs. Pearl Johnson Sunday Sunqcmatic WASHER Two 11-24Our 4 nlv list each bad dinner S0M Pri« “- *68.00 I forenoon. Mrs Mrs. NellieJohnson, Kinne last ThursTwo 11-38 4-ply. list each “X$122.11, Our Price---------- $88.00 We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. electric­ Wanted to Buy—A piece of old light JACK GREEN MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP drive grass seeder. WELDING A MACHINE CO. colored walnut wood 4x6x14 in. Sap storage tanks, nearly all sizes.! Phone tot South Main Naahville or larger. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, 2621 Nashvifie phone 3136. 37-f LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. tfi-tfc "U. ■ ._______ 35-tte Fin Dirt. Top Soil. Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lot* Filled. Lavas Built Level Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON TaL UM Vermontville. Web. 38-20c For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, R. 1. Nashville. Nashville phone 5347. 27-tfc Vermontville For Sale — Baled clover hay; 40c bale; baled wheat straw, 25c bale. For Sale—Stover hammermill; bot­ M C Clark, phone 2169. 3841c tled gas brooder with two small bottles; porch glider; garden WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING tractor. R. D. Phillips, Nashville GOOD USED TRACTORS phone 5214.38-c 1940 Farmall H with cultivator. CHIMNEY BLOCKS 1946 Allis Chalmers B with cultiva­ With Flue Built-in. tor. Both Concrete and Light Weight 1948 Co-Op E-3 with plow. Before You Build, See 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. 1949 Farmall M. in good condition. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 1949 John Deere MT with plow and Phone 2791 NashvUle cultivator. 38-tfc 1950 Ferguson T20 with plow and loader. SPECIAL—One year Post Journal and Holiday. -Cl three $10.00. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nine months Post Journal and Phone 3531 Vermontville Holiday, $7.50. One year Post I - 3S«and Journal, $750. McCalls or Good MEN! Speidel Watch Bands, as $5.00. Mrs. Vanna low as $4.75, including tax! Al­ ways real bargains! Home Watch v'tlle phone 3871. Repair, Victor A. Higdon. Nash­ M-M DISC HARROW ville, Mich. 38-39c SPECIAL! 38-c New Model 11B288, with weight as low as $245.00. boxes. We guarantee the bearings Other sizes priced accordingly. to out wear the disc, WITHOUT greasing! Soil cut 9 ft, 5 to.-18 in. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. disc. Phone 3531 Vermontville 3fre Regular Price $334.70. Special This Week, $28950 JACK GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville FARMERS SPECIALS! Calf Feeding PaU--------------- $2J5 100 64 in. Milk Filter Pads — 75c For Sale — Good upright Eureka AC Fence ControUer, Weed sweeper and attachments, very Demon$23.50 reasonable. Phone 3871, Nash­ Combination Fencing Tool _ $2.75 ville. Mrs. Harion Mason. 538 E. Casgrove St____________ 36-38p For Sale — “7-year-old" baby bed; high chair; and metal three-quar­ ter size bed. Elwood Hawkins, phone 4387, Nashville. 814 Reed afreet 38-p 35-tfc ICE SPUDS Hand made from high carbon steel, oil tempered. Thin and sharp. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 35-tfc Both Metal and Rubber Hog Feed Used 7 ft I. H. Freezer, only $175, I ers. Real good used Philco 6 cu. ft Re­ For Sate—First cutting alfalfa and Do It Yourself—Redecorate and brome baled hay; also baled frigerator. I Paint now—Paint, Pan* and Rollwheat straw. Wendell Potter, 1 ers. Brushes, Redecorators and APPLIANCE CO. phone Nashville 3166. 3840p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. | other equipment. Phone 5091 Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville 1 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE GATHERING A STORAGE TANKS ____________________________ 35< Ki FOR SAP BEFORE YOU SUBSCRIBE for $16.95 and up. KEIHL HARDWARE NICHOLAS FLO Me NASHVILLE Fri. and Sat, March 4-5 Vital washday advantages jea'vt ■ever before ewjoyed! BURT LANCASTER • touch - button simple - with new Surg&ow Action. MklfajqfrgKMfit •vail Exclusive 3-inch Is—with self-adjusting' luma HASKIN of water in two minutes. Sun. shows at 5-7:10-9:20 p. m. Mon., 7:00-9:10 p. m. See it from the begin. .Ing. • H»«t-lt»talalns 10-lb. Distinctive Cabinet 1 See SUR&OMATK In actioa! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S 'dial Mfbr Murder' in Wamercolor. with Ray Milland. Grace Kelly, and Robert Cummings. Only $2.00 a week "Our Customers Buy for Less” CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE Starting Fri., March 11, 4 Day* "White Christmas” NaahviUe. NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY 6ET AT THE REAL CAUSE OF YOUR TIRED. NERVOUS FEELING wonder-working eapeale-BEXKL SPECIAL FORMULA-mny end yowr S.ntatloBal BEXEL SPECIAL FOB> you deal with your local news PUBLIC. HELP US, PLEASE—By coming to a Progressive Pedro dealer. OLMSTEAD’S. Nashville. Party, to build up our Relief fund. 3558c This party will be held at the VFW club rooms Saturday even­ Now You Can Get a ing, March 5. playing to begin at 8 p. m. A charge of 25 cents each GENUINE SUNBEAM Controlled Heat ELECTRIC SKILLET For the price of some off brands Only $1955. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville tional 1-ton trade for fresh Holstein cows ar bred Holstein heifers. Phone 5838. Nashville. 3738p esaentia! B-vitamins, Iron and other human nutrition and othar factor* •s well... Including important Vitamin B. BEX EL SPECIAL FORMULA ley,. Chairman. * CLINTON CHAIN SAWS. Ing to you. Come in and try it out. Venr-^ntvilte Landen * Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings till 9:00 Open Thursday p. m. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-03-10.pdf 9bac52c18f0bc65eba5700bf1489a039 PDF Text Text It's National 4-H Club Week VOLUME LXXXI Nashville Drops First Game in District Tourney NASHVILLE,; MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 10,1955 Whatever Happened To Typhoid FeVer? NUMBER 39 Nashville's Quota $500 In Red Cross Drive Picture a team composed of Mich­ igan’s 60,000 4-H club youths who Typhoid was a violent disease. Michigan TB society (which Is sup­ have pledged their Head, Hands, Inability to hit the basket Is about Its victims knew they were sick, ported by your purchase of Christ­ Heart and Health to make this a the only explanation for the fact and so did everyone who saw them. mas Seals) to bring a mobile x-ray better world. Corwin Biebighauser that NashvlLe'8 basketball team Long before the knowledge could unit to Nashville for two days in This is the group who are review­ was eliminated from the district be used in a state-wide program it April If you are interested in It Local Chairman ing their accomplishments of the tournament in their first sad en­ had been known how to prevent the making TB as rare as typhoid in It may disease. Lack of funds and general this area by the time your children past year during National 4-H Club counter with Middleville. Rev. Corwin Biebighauser, pastor lack of Interest kept typhoid as a are your age, plan to have an x-ray, Week. March 5-13. Helping the have ‘jeen the big court in Hastings’ of the Nashville Evangelical United It may have been the killer in this state longer than It And bring a neighbor. Watch for 60,000 boys and girls were more new gym. Brethren church, has been named than 9,000 4-H local leaders plus I modem type backboards. Whatev­ should have been. Since the Health the dates. When you paid your chairman of the 1955 Red Cross er the reason, the Tigers had about Authorities were provided with fa­ taxes you paid for your x-ray. more than 2,000 junior leaders. Membership Drive in Nashville. their worst evening of the season cilities and the authority to use Nashville's share of the national Barry county's 1,006 4-H mem­ in percentage of field goal tries and them, the disease has almost dis­ goal of 85 million dollars and 30 bers fit into the overall picture of ended up on the short end of a 58­ appeared in Michigan. million members is $500. Barry statewide accomplishments, accord .52 score. Middleville went on to We would still be in danger of Last week Thursday marked the Ing to the following figures: Mich- iwin the district title over Lake typhoid, however, if it hadn’t been end of the adult typing class. Nine $9,510, of which more than $5,000 igar. youngsters took care of 6.509 Odessa Saturday night a violent disease. TB is not so vio­ students successfully completed the stays In the county, to finance daily animals; 1.870 beef animals; ----- r,-----. Nashville built up a slight lead in lent at first Its victims can feel course and were awarded diplomas, ” Home Service and the 2.532 sheep; 2.657 swine and 118.­ the first period, but It was whittled well and look well and not know With overy office contested, the , indicating Indicating their achievement As blood bank, which assures every 358 chickens and turkeys. Then, down to a scant 28-27 margin by they have It The Health Authori­ annual village election next Monday you know, we are very much inter­ resident free blood whenever and too, they prepared 262,803 dishes of . half-time, and in the third period ties know how to prevent it and should bring a good turnout of vot- ested In developing the night school wherever needed. food for the table, served 73,150 Middleville gradually forged ahead. could make It as rare as typhoid in era. — A «---------------------- ---with .two — 1 ------------------‘ions that; -----year ago.-- however, program—j and any----------suggestions meals, preserved 118.897 quarts of । Early in the final quarter It looked one generation if they couldI have I. tickets In the field, only „------83 of— the you may have which will help us * BARRY COUNTY’S RED CROSS ' food, made 44.132 articles of cloth­ as if Nashville could stage one of the complete cooperation of c-----every-1 1 429 registered voters ‘ ‘ a went to the improve the situation will be appi CHAPTER 18 ON DUTY ing. made 28,049 articles as handi­ i their thrilling late rallies, but Mid- one. I polls. There is only a sllgl slight. in’ elated. We have again located craft projects and raised 1,423 acres dlevllle was fired up, too. and matchmatchteacher for sewing and will attempt ed Nashville's 16 points for the per- ; Th.e~ oftSection to TB are crease In this year’s registration. Following are the candidates on to organize a class at a later date A Barry county soldier wrote his Ind. Coville. Stutz. Dowsett and They may hr may not feel The 4-leaf clover stands for luck, Dave Yarger each accounted for an l8 <? may or„m?y not ,o<* the Republican and Independent We would like to express our ap­ family to expert him home on leave preciation to both the students andI from overseas the first of February but it’s more than luck that ac even dozen points. Marvin Foote. s,c^-. they were all known and tickets: । to their teacher for their interest: and not to write him at his usual counts for the success of boys and with 24 points for Middleville, was f°u,a . Republican Ticket ^9’ are .no j In the class. address because he would be on his girls wearing the 4-H clover. They the high scorer of the game I lon*er Infectious. TB could soon be­ For president. Jack P. Green. way home. Ten days later the famare "doers” and they learn by do ” 'come a rare disease. The way to For Clerk, Arthur Teeter. The regular meeting of the PTA■ ily called Red Cross much worried ing. More power to them Of the eight schools In the Tri-C diagnose an early case of TB Is bv Forconference, treasurer, only Marguerite (Mrs Olivet and WoodTheatway a TB patient I will x-ray. be held the for High school on not because of his failure to arrive or G H.) Wilson. Thursday evening at 8:00 p. m. The to contact them. In less than 24 land survived district tournament t0 become an "advanced case’’ is to For Trustees, Hubert Lathrop. program will consist of a movie, hours the complicated but efficient । eliminations. The Olivet Eagles, have his case diagnosed early. The Dean Bennett. Vern J. McPeck. “Freedom to Learn ” which deals inter-communication of American tied with Nashville fcr first place In w’aY f°r TB to became a rare disease For assessor. Harley B. Andrews with the matter of teaching contro­ “ Cross brought a telegram that regular season competition, knocked in this area is for everyone in this versial Issues in the classroom. Red Independent Ticket the serviceman had been eransferoff Litchfield. 54-38, in their first area to be x-rayed. Your Superintendent will lead a red For president J. Edwin Smith, to a different unit and location district contest, then on Saturday Our State ‘ anda our County *--**both brief discussion on plans for the For clerk. Richard D. Green, overseas and his leave cancelled un­ night beat Battle Creek St Phillip, have outstanding Health Depart­ program foi next year. til later In the spring. ........ -w *with -----Fortreasurer. --------------- — Helen ............. (Mrs. Vern) ......... ments They are -------------cooperating 38-31. to take the district title. During the past month the fam­ Muddy .rough roads make it rath The concert ot the "Stale Sine Woodlanfl. with only a 6-7 seaaon the County Medical society and the pecker. ily of an overseas serviceman con­ For trustees. William Martin. Vic er difficult to run the bus routes “ lntro^ ^*^49.^ | tor Higdon. Edna (Mrs. J. Edwin' exactly on schedule. If we are late fined to a hospital were alarmed be­ I Smith. : or cannot get In to pick up your cause packets of their undelivered For assessor. William H. Schantz children may I suggest that you letters began to be returned to them ° ■ ■1 ■ ’’all the road authorities to help us and the soldier wrote asking why Improve the bus service. We will he was getting no mall and was ap­ women students. do the best that we can under the parently disturbed and worried. MopZe Syrup Assn. The instruments will accomnany ‘ I^ake Odessa swamped Bellevue. 1 prevailing circumstances. Fearing that this would affect his tne Singers for several selections. 52-18. — - LZTTfCcrS recovery family appealed to in the district opener at HastElects New Officers The next general teachers' meet- Red Cross. theThe Hastings Home and a trio of trumpet trombone. Ings, then ,ost 016 flnal to Mid .. . ... ms be held on March 15 at 3:00 Secretary wrote Washington and and French horn will offer a com-, dlevllle, dlevil... 58-37_ ------- Portland ------------ lost ---- to— Ralph H. DeVine. 76. life-long viuvcn ui me ixajnviiie iling -• will^hnnl New officers of the Nashville Ma-J n will -----be dismissed and the wndcemmThM ‘teen"bSnsfe?. position of Poulenc. : Stockbridge, 67-33. in the first round resident ot this community and tor ple Syrup association were elected * m. School ---- -— overseas ------------—and - - back "“lerthe rector came Joan Pierce eporano. ot Jerome, of tournament play and Dimondale mer Castleton township justice of af tfte annual meetinn held at the th‘‘ buses 86111 hoT”e at that time TVu.r8^ay- Mar5h 3 new syrup building In Putnam park ! ° explanation that the soldier was so Mich- will be featured as soloist in fell before Potterville 54-42 a Pennock hospital, from a heart last Wednesday evening. Von Ra- ~ . much improved that he had been "Portrait,” by Dougherty. Nashville’ G F P released from the hospital on leave KU.Te2L -TUner^ 8ervlL*s,uw«e ‘sey named president, succeedThe program of selection has been I* was MUIer. Bruce Brumm was _ / Stutz, f ... 6 0 2 >2 — — -— u,g .liaA miner, nruce urumm was and had gone back to spend his announced by Richard L. Klausli. DowsetL f _. ___ 5 2 3 '• with his former headquarters the Rev. Cor-;greeted vice-president. Michael Dool- ComtnC MOT 25 director of the 67-voice group. Di-f Covllle, c _ — 6. 2 ‘ JHnf Biebighauser. pastor astor of thesecretary Ralph Richardson ****■■•■ snwsa __ । in Germany. Apparently, in — ad­ vided into five parts, the concert Yarger. g ... 0 Nashville E U. B. church. vance of his release, officials * “ will include such fine music as1 Augustine, g T-t *"■« Horace'fUr, ™ ro . 2 0 Irig. Burial was In Lake view ceme ­ 2 elected as treasurer "Praise Him. Praise the Great Cre- . Hamilton. R rwf (turned until ms hl« new new address addreaa could 0 0 O tery. ; uui ireru unui could ator” by Bach. "This Is the Day” by Mr. De Vine was born in Castle­ Sonny Gandee, defensive end on be forwarded by the serviceman Christiansen. ‘The Creation’’ by Totals . 8 12 52 ton township Feb. 3. 1879. the son of the Detroit Lions professional foot­ * himself TALK of the TOWN Scott. "Michigan Mom” by Reed, William M. and Anna (Palmatier) ball team the last two seasons, will I The day this report was written and many others. The spirituals, Middleville । DeVine On Feb. 7. 1900. he was always popular with audiences, will Williamson, f 2 - 1married to Miss Lila May Preston. । Carl Bergner. the "unknown an­ i he guest speaker at the annual the Home .Secretary had just tele­ . All-Sports banquet, sponsored Mar. graphed a Red Cross Field Director include "Ain a That Good News" Apsey, f o 0 ai mui gaii, and anu for tui many luouiy years VV<u a the/ rJ? I at Morgan, they nouncer” on radio station WLAV, by the Nashville Lions club. In a distant naval base that a near and “Soon Ah Will Be Done ” Foote c “I I farmed northwest of Nashville un Grand Rapids, gave Nashville’s 25 and dear relative had died and ad­ Pickard, g 2 3 til moving tn town about ten years community maple syrup project Gandee, who starred at Ohio State The "State Singers." along with 3 3 2 9 'ago. Mrs. DeVine died last August. considerable good publicity on one before entering pro football five vising the date of the funeral. The ♦he Men’s Glee Club. Little Sym­ Simpson, g _ family, even by wire, could hardly years ago. will appear here thru the Roberts .. 0 phony, Band. Bell Ringers and oth ° Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. of his broadcasts last week. He reach tbn J-’--- - “ 0 2 ® - Nelson )Geneva) Brumm, and a vts’ted Nashville the previous Sun­ courtesy of the Goebel Brewing J reacb ,tne boy without delay and er Michigan State student and facul­ Getty He will bring along a P°“’ble confusion. It Is not likely son. Dale DeVine, both nf Nash­ day and spent considerable time company ty groups are appearing throughout «^'Slle ; film for showing as an additional , ‘ na * tne serviceman would be able Totals . 23 12 ; a sister. Mrs Bert (Nellie) looking over the set-up, listening to the state for concerts under a new picturing highlights of „ 77^1 "ome but the assistance of Continuing Education and School Middleville 11 16 15 16 58 Walker of Chesaning; three grand- “ the the project. -----story *-----*’of ------------'—*, as told him feature, games last season I I Cross gets the message to him 14 14 8 16- 52 daughters two step-granddaughters, by Max Miller and Fred Ackett and Lions of Science and Arts program, call­ Nashville . ...1 Tickets will be on sale by the end '\*thin the hour and he can phone ed the 4(Cap and Gown Series” and a step great-granddaughter asking numerous questions. nf this week for the banquet, which wire them, send flowers I Maple Grove Democratic Caucus— • Cedi Barrett has been drawn for is a community affair and open to , be desires or ask for leave in " tn ----- --for ------the services • I t,rn time to reach u home | To the electors of the Democratic juror service in the current term of men. women and children । if leave is obtainable. district court in Grand Rapids. He I party. Township of Maple Grove. J vorv __ -V . sort of hoped to be excused Monday, You are hereby notified that a Lakeview Cemetery. _ ,------ ---- wMcoc' wiui pny* The PTA will meet this Thurs­ caucus of the electors of the afore­ More of the Memorial Book Shelf: when he reported, but wasn’t. Financial statement for year end- clans, hospitals and morticians to day. March 10. at the school audi­ said party will be held ..w— at Maple1 . "The Tumult and the Shouting." confirm emergency reasons for Relatives and friends from De­ Ing March 1. 1955. torium, at 8:00 p. m. A program of Grove Township • ownship !»-•• Hall *in said■ -town by Crantland Rice, in memory of leave for servicemen, when the ill­ Receipts great Interest to parents will be chip, the 12th dav of Ray Maker This Is a summary of troit. Battle Creek, Hastings, Ver­ ship, on Saturday, f $3,381 72 ness or death of a parent, wife or Big Rapids. Owosso, Cash. Mar. 1. 1954 presented in part by the Future March. 1955, starting at 7:30 o’clock many years of experience in inter­ montville, their immediate 266.50 child requires Nurses club, to further the current p. m.. for the purpose of nominating viewing athletes, and reporting Laingsburg. Lansing. Marshall and Inst rec’d 1.545 00 presence. In every Instance regu­ Chest X-ray drive. Future Nurses candidates for the several township sports events. Especially interest­ Grand Rapids were here Saturday Lots sold ( for the funeral of Ralph H. DeVtne. Grave and Mausoleum fees 744.50 lations require that the exact state­ taking Dart are Bettv Bell, Sharon offices to be voted for at the. ing to men. Cement work, etc .. .187 95 ment of the doctor or other person Price. Charlotte Michaels and Lin­ Township Election. Monday. April' Petenlm "North of ' bybyE.the J. lake Frances of Thornapple Lot forSaginaw ’^Thomas Bay Mason, will beSparks an exhibitor care . . ... 161.50 contacted be accurately wired to the da Stamm. A film. "The Contro­ 4. 1955; also for the election of a 100.00 military post and the officials accept versy of Free Teaching." will be township committee of said party Teachers’ /-i.-b. club, This is the saga of at Landings 7th ®"nu.^ 4"^*® Perpetual care it unhesitatingly, knowing how shown, with a discussion to follow. for the ensuing year, and for the a fabulous era ra in Michigan history & Hobby Show, held In the Lansing Contract payments carefully Red Cross Instructs and Supt John Kimball will tell of fu- transaction of such other business and legend. %when ' ... the lumberjack Woman's dub house on March Total receipts and cash. briefs Its Home Secretaries. Fre­ rare plans for our schools You are as may properly come before the and timber-cruiser reamed the great 121 22 23 This is Michigan's larg March 1. 1955 .. 56 769.42 quently these emergency calls come urged to attend this tmporant meet meeting. pine and hardwood forests of the । est combined Antiques & Hobby ex Disbursements. in at two and three in the morning ing. state Signed Eloise Wheeler position. $2,370.00 , and the local Home Service Red "There Were Two of Us." by Vera I Roy G. Brumm, local agent for the Sexton’s salary 39-c Townsnip Clerk (telepho Cross (telephone 2638) Is always Maynard Osborn, for Mrs W Irv­ .State Farm lusurance companies, Secy.-Treas.. salary and exp.. Notice, Castleton Twp. Voter*— Mar 1. ’53. tn Mar 1. ’54 193 50 open and alert I am again a candidate for Sup­ Maple Grove Republican Caucus— ing Marble, by the Woman’s Liter­ attended a two-day company spon- Pres.. Board, exp., Mar 1. Former servicemen who desire to memoir of a sored State Seminar held at Kelervisor of Castleton township after I You are hereby notified ____ that in ary’ cluh. This unusual , '53 to Mar 1. ’54 25 00 apply for pensions are assisted unhappy childhood 1« not only » «tnry ,, Center M S C. Ea«t Lansing, I New 17 years as such. Your votes will; accordance with Sec. 25. Chapl mower 324 49 ti! their applications are decided of growing up In our neighboring F . M . . * be appreciated at the Republican vji . Part ol the Michie . ... ----- ---Three —..... ...... igan I Gravel, dirt gen expense city of Charlotte. It Is also the story on *eb M Marcfl 1 281.56 upon. Servicemen who find themtownship caucus. Saturday. March — • ■ Dep In Perpetual Care fund 763.00 selves stranded and without funds Election Law. as amended, a caucus a remarkably perfect brother- j 12, at 2 p. m. at Masonic temple, of the Republican electors of said of ------------ -1are promptly provided with the STATE OFFICERS TO APPEAR and sister relationship Nashville. Total township will be held at Maple $3 957 55 money they need. Last we* three "Innocence Under the Elms ' by 39-c J M. Scott. Bal Mar 1 1955 Grove Township Hall In said town­ Louise Dickinson Rich. In memory 2.811.87 i uits of_ underwear and aa needed --------- -neeuea Every Granger is invited to meet i _ _ _ - medical rwo — ■were — -furnished ‘ ‘ ~ship. on Saturday, the 12th day of iOf Mrs. P. J. Young, by the Teach­ prescription the State Grange officers on Sunday, $6.7’09.42 to a serviceman who arrived in MarcH. 1955 «tartlng at 2 o'clock, i ers’ Club. Louise Rich --------------returned to March 13, 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m., J. R Smith. Secy’. p. m., for the purpose of nominal , Bridgewater, Mass., to encounter a at Maple Leaf Grange hall on M-66. I Hastings destitute and In great need Ing candidates for the aeveral town strange sensation. Coming from southwest of Nashville. I of both items. Within the past Potluck ship offices to be voted for at the seventeen years In the Maine woods dinner [thirty days almost twenty separate LIVESTOCK MARKET 12:30. Bring own table Grove Board of Review— leases have been handled by the fo­ Biennial Township Election. Mon t0 the ,eene of her girlhood brought service at and dish to pass. Coffee and I Furnished toy The Board 1 of Review for Maple day. April 4. 1955; also tor the elec- back vivid memories of her youth, cream will be furnished by Barry j, cal chapter. The service Is always Hastings Livestock Sales. Grove township. Barry county, will prompt, courteous and, of course^ tion of a township committee of This book Is the retelling of the meet Monday and Tuesday March free of any expense whatever. .— said party for the ensuing year, and childhood of Louise and her young- County Pomona. FRIDAY MARCH 4 14 and 15, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.. tor the transaction ot such other Pr sister Alice ■ i) .-x Feeder Pigs----------------------- $8-15 business as may properly come be- ( other new books: "Red Carpet CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at the Maple Grove township hall, f Top Calves$24 28.75 A MESSAGE FROM for the purpose of reviewing the fore the meeting. ! tor Mamie." bv Elden Hatch "Ev- MEETS THURSDAY NIGHT Seconds---------------------------- $18-24 roll of said township and hearing THE LOCAL CHAIRMAN Signed: , ervbody Slept Here." by Elliott ArRegular monthly meeting of the Common and Culls$8-18 Eloise Wheeler. Twp. Clerk. ;nold. "Windom's Way" by James Nashville Chamber of Commerce is objections thereto, If any. . The only source of support Austin Schantz, “ ---------«6| Dated Feb. 28, 1955. 38-39c Ramsey Ullman. "The Shining scheduled for Thursday evening. the Red Cross has is that of 38 339c Supervisor. $1725-211 ------------ o------------ (Tides." by Win Brooks. “The Cor­ Mar. 10. at 8:00. at Nicholas Appumillions of Americans who Young Beef * $14.40-19.25 answer the call in the annual This is an Important " J? K.arX^’^'’ ''.XL'!. ance store. Beef Cows — $7-lL50 Kalamo Republican Caucuscampaign for Red Crow mem meeting for retail members, as Castleton Republican Caucus— ------ Ell-14 plans will be outlined for the spe­ — $15-16-80 tod.™ Republican township caucus, Brother's Keeper." by Marcia cial March sales event promotion. forA the asked, and have agreed to or­ purpose of nominating can­ -------------------------------------- no-i&fio M ' Davennort "Care of Postmaster." ganize the campaign in Nash Boars ——---------------- $950-12.90 didates for Castleton township of­ ng the foiCorn. Thomas R St. G-orge. I HASTINGS HIGH WINS Top Calves, $28.75- Luther Sterzick. ficers In the Biennial Spring Elec­ volun­ CLASS B DISTRICT TITLE ft X Alto; C. V. Shroyer, R. X tion. April 4. will be held Saturday, teered to clMn°r | Hastings High school copped the March 12. at 2 p. m.. at the Nash­ Hastings; Mrs. Ora Johnson, R. 3, Justice of Peace (4 years). 4 Con- (JTJISL °‘ PUy'r‘ Hastings. s“*>les ( We have also received from Miss district Class B title Saturday night ville Masonic temple. Charlotte, 63-45 The 38 39c Committoe. Roush. c ____ Committee ' Mith Parta ln Africa a beautiful — * fht the Saxons had beat­ w , J1 ■ liv Illustrated book. 'The Rhodeetas ■^edge. 58-56, in a thriller ■ Jtind Nvasaland." by King and De­ -------Castleton Democratic Caucus—CURRENTGRAIN MARKET grateful that went overtime. vidua] citizens answer the call for members and dollars, the thl* ,ov’-15' book from d",t hall Saturday, March 12. 1955, at continent. for the purpose of no American Red Cross will be 1:30 p. m., for the purpose of notniI The registration date for table didatos for Castleton Ina Smith, Librarian. White Wheat . $2.03 ; tennis players has been extended to tip-will tae top Red Wheat .. March IX Tournament dates will tion. April 4, will be held Thursday, human needs in Oats —— Trustees. 1 Justice of Peace (4 al the Mrs. Fred Camp fell in her homo be March 17 or 18, depending on the March 10, at 7:30 p. yean), 4 Constables. number of registered players to be Sunday evening, breaking her left c Committee. arm above the wrist School News Bits Village Election Next Monday M.S.C. Singers Will Be Here Friday Night Services Held -<*Saturday for Ralph H. DeVine M' o{ SOOflV Gandee f P.T.A. News MARKETS :F£ -F£ Library Notes SpOrtS BonOUet �= Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • two people who had B’s were Ron-, Legal Notice aid Chaffee and Jane Randall. VILLAGE ELECTION. Miss Caley let us use her maps of j To the qualified eleetori of the ..... ________ Mrs. Glennard Showalter entered North America and South America. We have learned the location ot Leila hospital at Battle Creek on Village of NaahvUle, County of Bar­ ry. State of Michigan: many ot the countries in South Monday, lor surgery on Tuesday. Notice is hereby given, that a H.nrler. we arc' Ann- daughter ot Mr. ano Mrs. Village Election will be held at the M^n^h^Mdly" village hall in said village on News Briefs Monday, March 14, 1955 Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— Monday—Spantih rice, Jelly sand­ We had a nice letter from Arthur Godfrey frcm C. B. S. He liked the wiches, peaches. Tuesday — Mashedpotatoes letters and pictures we have been butter, meat sandwiches, green sending him. We made some nice books about beans, plums. Wednesday — Noodles and tuna stories from our Klndergraph. When fish, harvard beets, bread and but­ ter sandwich, chocolate pudding. Thursday — Vegetable beef stew, peanut butter sandwich, grapefruit and oranges. j Friday—Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, fried perch, vegetable lellled salad, bread and butter sandwich, applesauce. MUNRO’S Groceteria INSURE Keep ’em Rolling! Radio & Electric Save! Save! Save! Regular 85c Free, $1.79 Size Noxema Only 69c Rexall 5X Multiple Vitamins With regular $6.95 size. Serutan Free Offer <1.50 Value for Wildroot Cream Oil ,1.39 Value for 89c 98c $1.18 Value Kolynos $1.00 Value lodent Tooth Paste 69c Tooth Paste 69c Free, $1.98 Size Rybutal With regular $5.95 size. Rexall Multi-Vitamin Formula V10 Tonic 16 oz. btl., $1.98 94c Value Free Automatic Pencil Colgate Tooth Paste 69c With A Sensational First. New Fllud Lead Best Quality Sealtest Ice Cream Scripto Pencil SPECIAL Writes dry with liquid pencil lead. Half Gallon 89c Only 49c American Rexall Super Plenamins 72 Day Supply 36 Day Supply Chlorodent Tooth Paste, 69c. Greeting Cards Special Eastet* Greetings 5c, 10c, 15c. Religious, Conventional, Juvenile. 32.59 Open Thursday Afternoons DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP Bring your car here regularly. We’ll keep it rolling longer—and better. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street AReminder: This is the time of year when coal trucks can raise hob with driveways. For your own benefit as well as ours, we urge that you try to anticipate your coal needs and call us a few days before your bln will be empty. This will enable us to pick the most favorable time for making your eoai deitvery without getting stuck in the process, or cut­ ting up your driveway. z . PLENTY OF GOOD COAL ON HAND Our yards are well stocked with the brands of coal you Mha including famous Cavalier Stoker and Rad Clover. Better cheek your Hn. ... There's more winter a’coming. DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and son of Charlotte spent Sunday ai temoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Stephanie of Middleville were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Dr. Robert L. Smith of Western Springs, LU., was a week end guest or Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, en­ route to Ann Arbor on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters. Friday was Mr. Davis’ BBOCERIES MIOBOCE Nabisco Kraft Velveeta Miner’s Ritz Cracker* CHEESE KIBBLES 1 lb. Pkg. 2 lb. Pkg. 5 lb. Bag 36c 79c 77c Empire All Purpose Grind Betty Crocker Flavorklst Date and Almond COFFEE lb. 84c Brownie Mix 2 pkg*. 55c Gingerbread Mix, 2 for 49c COOKIES lb. 49c Eatwett Birdseye Sweet Sixteen TUNA Fi»h Stick* n’ French Frie* OLEO A surprise birthday dinner was von at her home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Flat Tins 4 For 89c Kenyon and sons.Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Kenyon and son and Miss Rena Nichols. KAECHELE Furnace Service R. 1 NashvHN »wr. 1 lb. Pkgs. 2 for 49c Sugar Cured Boston Butt Cuts Tender and Jutoy Pork Roast Cubed Steaks 491 Just Try Them! Very Little Bone Our Own Rib Roast All Meat-Tender, Juicy 45k- Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured Round er Sirloin Bacon Squares 1 Both for 57c Sliced Bacon Ends and Pieces 2 Um. Boneless Rolled D PHONE 5481 VEfiMOHTViLl^ "RETTED kJEATC" Dt 1 1 tl\ MtAlj Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Furnace Service VILLE NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! the election of the following of­ t (AND GUARANTEE ITI) Of the seeds we planted in Jah- [ Fourteen ladies met at the home for With our now method toato uary only the appleseed came up. of Mrs. Robert Sherman last Thurs- ficers: President, Clerk, Treasurer, Speillng A i this week were Butch day evening for a Stanley party. have proved that 80 per cent Three Trustees for two-year term, Acklev, Marilyn Bell. Karla Car­ can be saved! penter, Marietta Grant. Lois HIo | Mrs. Walter Kent spent last Wed- Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of PAY ONLY $7.50. key, Larry Hook. Jane Randall, Lee nesday visiting her sister, Mrs. John the Polls. Roberts, Jean Schantz;, and Nancy Goodwin of Grand Ledge. The polls of said election will be if under _______any condition the Picture Tube tho Mrs- Vern stauP “fl children and open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., and will RejuvenatedJ does not stand up under the relaaves remain open until 8:00 o'clock p. m., Eastern Standard Time. warranty period, the $7.50 you Grant, Jane Randall and Jean ,n Adrlan IaBt Wednesday. Colin T. Munro, paid may be applied on a new Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Schantz. Village Clerk. tube. of Durand were week end , <-By Tom Borst jfamily , Feb. 28. 1955. 38-39c guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Dated ] What Can You Lose? Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— Smith. Registration Notice— 'Those who were neither absent Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and To Voters of Castleton Township: 21-INCH TELEVISION nor tardv the past six weeks are: rnnrnrxr. --,.^1 were Sunday dinner I will be at the Douse Drug; Jnhn Bitgood.______ ValericEdmonds, TABLE MODELS USS Eft ^11“S15jtiSrence Store, between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.. Lloyd f >149.99 UP. Leonard Pfxlev, James Kaeler f8mUy of Hastings. and at my home, 524 Washington David St., Nashville, between 6 p, m. and , ..atalte SheMon, Mary Lou! Mt. and Mrs. Theron Belson call- ; taria Seeley, Carole Wolcott ed on Mr, and Mrs. Ralnh Haw­ 8 p. m., on Friday, March 4, the k Wolfe. thorn* and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Part­ last day for registering for 1955 in Health W* have been studying ridge of Hastings Sunday evening, Biennial Spring Election, April 4,1 SERVICE about bacteria and germs and <M> and Dennis Yarger and for the purpose of reviewing the eases. We have had some intend- sqn David wereeuoper guests of Mr. I।registration and registering such' mtn. Knn* Ing posters made relative to this and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis Satur- qualified electors as shall properly, apply therefor. Phone 5421 unit day evening. Cecil Barrett, Clerk VbTeSS CalVln Rta>r ™ h<,me fTOm Township of Castleton. I iiHHiHiiuiiniiMHnmnnininiiniiiiniii tor opening ererctore It Is called Ws omr end Mr 38-39c we make things like this, we need to write our names on them. Only a few have yet to learn to write their name. Some of us are writing them backwards again, but in a few weeks that cycle will pass. Our teacher read us the book. “I Decided." It is about a girl named Jean, who went shopping. It goes along with our store unit. We are working with rhyming words and words that begin with the same letters, again. We have been drawing capital let­ ters and then cutting them out, E Patohett She ta an AwtraHan M Richard Everts of both for practice in using scLssors. and wrote this story about her own and reviewing the alphabet. childhood. | M A1 Martln and We had a party for Steven Ayres. Dy of Battle Creek were Sunday Linda Frazier, Gloria Jean Gibeon. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Connie Huckendubler, David Shil­ It is Interesting to watch the dlf- evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ton and Hugh Wolcott. We were ferent Bifciia signs ui of spring. The trees npiiiiK. inc n na Wm. ...... Nichols and family. so glad that Steven’s, Connie’s, Da­ along the river are showing a light Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent had Can vid’s and Hugh’s mothers came. yellow; the grass is quite green in Sunday dinner with her parents, i Donald Pennock’s baby sister was spots; robins and bluebirds have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith of Char-I Tuna & Noodles .. 33c queen, and Brenda Garvey’s baby been seen; cardinals 'are singing lotte. Elmdale All Purpoae 25 I ba. I brother was king of Toyland, at the their spring songs; antKpusrywil , Mrs Mary Walton. Mrs. Isabel Follies. We were all lows are out Bettv Dull brought us Welch and Mrs. Hazel Hirdon were Flour................... $1.86 Funnybone lSLoLP!" “le7'dinner and Mrs. S. JLfci L. | California Dozen happy over it Ruth Ann Snowden ou7 i lx? ,u.qlTree ------V. ....... , .. j . 'I'HIICI guests of^Mr. HI I . CUIU I 3- O. and Brenda Garvey were in the Janice_Thompson has^visited In Hamilton and Frederick last Tues-, Oranges'---- ------ 49c Bubble Dance. our room from ten to eleven every i evening. ~ Large Dozen ■ Pamela Yesh from Battle Creek day this week. We hope that she Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz. Jr., and entered our school. , i liked what she saw. 59c hasMrs. Lemons .. Richter, Mrs. Wolcott Mrs. | In history we are studying the family of Lansing were home for , 3 for Linsley and Mr. Graham have visit­ development of the Chinese civili­ dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Seedless Carl Lentz, honoring the birth­ ed school lately. zation. Many of us were surprised Mrs. Grapefruit day of Mrs. Carl Lentz, sr. 3 cans ' Those who were not absent dur- at the number of things the Chinese Oil or Mustard Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray-! |ing the last six weeks are: Sonja hnw to do before the rest of mond of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Elva 25c Graham. Sheri Lynn Kellogg, Dawn knew Sardines .. the world did. Goodson were Sunday dinner guests Miller. Dale Nichols, Janet SkedThose writing a perfect spelling 3 Any Flavor Igell, Nancy Skedgell. Shirley Wal­ test for the six weeks are: Connie of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and JeUo......... lace. Brenda Garvey. Paul Goforth. Baxter. Sharon Belson, Joyce Bou­ family. Pkg. Bill Linsley. Linda McCollum, Rod­ chard. Betty Dull. Buddy Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathdop and NBC Pennock. Bobble Pierce. Ken­ Rex Fisher. Daisy Gardner. Larry family of Lake Odessa had Sunday j Shredded Wheat 19c ney neth Reed. Margaret Speaks, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert J kHansbarger. Bill Lynch. Tommy Can Michael St Johns and Hugh Wol-1 Mason, 8wel Fudge or . , James Parrott. Marilyn Lathrop and daughters. The Ron-1 37c cott. j Pennington. Dick Pennock, Jeanne aid Stambaugh family of Sunfield j Frosting Mix .. I Planck, Margie Potter. David Six- were callers in the afternoon. Grade 3, Mrs. King— Kosto Butterscotch Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en­ have------been 1 b^rry. Beverly Snowden and Kay Those persons who -----Pudding —..... Ellen Sfaup. . tertained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett neither absent nor tardy in our Bottle room during the past 6 weeks are: ioo-« Those neither absent nor tardy and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bogart Sat­ Belson, James Ebersole, Mar­ the past six weeks are: Buddy El­ urday evening. Johnny Wilson was 29c Linda Aspirin Tablets liston. Rex Fisher, Larry Hansbarfrom Ferris Institute, Big Tube cia Edmonds, Diane Garvey, Judy ger, Tommy Mason, James Parrott. home Gleam Rapids, over the week end. Hook. Linda Pennock, Sharon SpiPennington. Margie Pot­ Tooth Paste .... 27c del. Ronald West and George Marillyn Mrs. Minnie Cooley had Sunday ter. Gary Price and Barry Scott. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Wright 2 cans and Pkg. Fab Fi Mrs. Fisher, Rex's mother, visited Purehis. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Those who have had A’s on their Ajax Cleaner ... 25c mastery Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview, Mr. test«i this period in their us last Friday. ' Bordo 4 spelling are: Linda Belson, Jeralee Grade 6-A, Mr. Fleming— and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and fam­ Dorothy Fairbanks. Diane We had a fire drill Wednesday, ily. Mrs. Ethel Snore and family. Orange Juice .. ... 29c Collier, Garvey, Judy Hook and Marie March 2. We Cleared the building Mr. and Mrs. Vero J. McPeck and 1 lb. bag .Tuttle. Spartan Miss Carrie Caley were at Kalama­ forty seconds. ... 89c We have some pussywillows and in We Coffee are studying division of frac­ zoo on Sunday, calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley and son. Mrs. Cal­ 1 lb. bag forsythia in our room. Linda Pen­ tions in arithmetic. Shurflne and Ronnie West brought Last week we had tests in history, ey had returned to her home from ... 95c nock Coffee them. Bronson hospital on Saturday. geography and arithmetic. We have been studying about Spartan Can The following were neither absent Around the World.’ We nor tardy during the last six weeks: Sauerkraut __ . 10c "Homes made pictures of different kinds of Spartan Can homes. We collected pictures of Gary Ackley. Glenda Gross. Sharon Hecker, Roger Lamie, Donald Pix­ and made a scrap book. Kidney Beans ....... 10c homes ley and Letitia Watson. We are very sorry to have Marie The following received A’s in Spartan Can Tuttle leave us. She is moving spelling Friday: Gary Ackley, Nan­ Butter Beans ___ 10c with her parents to Howard City. cy Carmoney, Judy Day, Della Delicious Can Dooley , Gretchen Engle, Dennis We had a geography test over the Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Sharon Hec­ Oyster Stew .......... 33c j■ "Cotton Unit." No one had A’s or ker. Roger Lamie, Winston John­ . . . . and Be AfE! Ask for Red Trading Stamps B’s. B’s were the best scores. The son, Carma Maker, Dawn Michaels. • General. Virginia Parker. Gloria Price. Don­ • Automobile. na Scott. Marie Shaw. Larry Segar, Dorothy Skedgell. Douglas Tellas, E. R. LAWRENCE Valery Varney. Letitia Watson and INSURANCE Daniel Wright. Hastings While studying Peru in geogra­ Office 2751 Res. 2558 phy we came across an interesting animal, the alpaca^ The alpaca is a i native of the Andes Mountains. It With Our Thorough thrives at heights between eight and twelve thousand feet above sea levAutomotive Service -’el. It is a little less than four feet When our service department works tall and looks something like a camel, without the hump. Its hair on your car, you get that important I is manufactured into clothing. extra — careful, personalized service! PHONE 284f nimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1S* Sugar Cured 59*____ Steaks 59. From Young Baby Beef Loan and Tender Pot Roasts J.l«y Baby Bwf 33* »a®ar CurW *m«M Picnics ______ 53k • to 7 IK Avarv*. �nm ra»wvill« wew*. Thursday, march io, tsss Naiws Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent Sunday afternoon at Bert Trout­ wine’s. FRYING CHICKEN Mrs. Grace Smith and friend of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. Martin Karcher of Pontiac spent Thursday with his sister. Mrs. Jen­ nie Nelson. Serve delicious golden-brown fried chicken as an all around favonhtjyith. everyone. Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent last Thursday and Friday with Mrs. George Harvey. ’ Miss Helen Fumiss and Mrs. E. Tayberg of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent last Thursday at Grand Ledge, visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte were Sunday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Gale Lee of Battle Creek were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Pot­ terville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin of Carlton Center. Mrs. Russell Langham and son of Tecumseh spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes of Middleville were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Pinckney were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Margaret Ostroth.^ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and family were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson and children of Portland, Oregon, were Friday callers of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski and family and Mrs. Ed Mayo of Grand Rapids spent Saturday with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss. Mrs. Hugh. Snow and sons- of TTiomapple lake, Mrs. Fay Fisher were Thursday afternoon callers of relatives at Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale Andrews of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and family of Dowling. Mary Ann Rose of Delton spent the week end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, and grandmother, Mrs. John Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., and Kenneth of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings, recently returned from Florida, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bird and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and family of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Shultz and children of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Recent callers of Mrs. Edith Slout were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Barber, of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Slout is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing, Mrs. Glenna England of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman and family of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Ed Faught Mrs. Herman Maurer of Hastings, her son Herman and his bride who recently arrived from Germany, were Sunday callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Miss Lena Maurer. Mrs. Theresa E>ouse was guest of honor for her birthday Friday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, ir.. and family. Af­ ter dinner, Adolph showed pictures of his recent trip to New Orleans, Louisiana. • Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and family left Saturday evening for their new home at Tuscumbia, Ala. They were supper guests of Mrs. Stansell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grana Rapids. Robert, jr„ and Dennis Betts of Spring Lake. George Betts of Kalamazoo was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs Richard Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sy­ monds and daughter had Sunday dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski and children and Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Genevieve on Satur­ day. Genevieve returned to De­ troit on Sunday, after spending the week end with her mother. Ocoma Grade A Part* — Frozen Breast* — Thigh* — Drumstick* 12 oz. package 75c OCOMA CHICKEN PIES 4 for 84c SNO-KRKKM Shortening Nothing final for faying than this pure vegetable creamy shortening 1 Campbell’s TOMATO SOUP 3for25c Muchmore 14 oz. Bottles TOMATO No. 803 Can Bean Sprouts.. . 10c Chow Mein Noodles 10c Chocolate Syrup 19c Ice Cream Gallon $1.49 Facial Tissues 17c LnChoy No. 303 Can Hershey’s „ CATSUP 2-25C Blue Ribbon Stronger, Softer Kleenex Pillsbury's New Package ORANGE CAKE HDX 25c Muller's “Dutch Kitchen” Pecan Brownies 16 oz. Can _ Package of 300 He. of 12 29c New Florida IGA Yellow Cling PEACHES Sliced oz Halve* No. 2/2 Can 29c RED POTATOES . . 10 lbs 69c GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 15c BRUSSELS SPROUTS quart 29c SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. 25c Blade Cut Serve with- Chuck Roast lb. 35c No. 1 Grade 9 oz. Pkg. 24c TOM’S CORNER The maple syrup season has started and we have already received some of this year's run, put up in gallon and half-gallon tins. Later on we will have some in quart tins also. This year we have contract­ ed for more than ever, because we have always had maple syrup from some of the Nashville area's best producers, and consequently we have sold more syrup each year. It has been gratifying to note the increase in sales of bananas the past couple at weeks. We changed to a new supplier a few weeks ago, one who does a lot better job of grading, and while they cost us a little more per pound, they are so much nicer that our extra cost is erased by leas spoilage, so we can sell them at the same price. You won't find nicer bananas any­ where. —TOM. MIbHL 69c LaOoy A new item now in stock is Apple Flavored Jello. Many of you have seen it advertised, recommended particularly for gelatin salads. j. * a. tackle oo 3 lb. Can Ring Bologna 2 lb. Package King Size Vac. Pac. Skinless Franks Swift's Premium Fully Cooked, Ready to Eat Canned Hams Pork Loin Roast We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantitie*. MAKER’S Nashville's CeMplete Fowl Market lb. 29c 75c 9 to 11 lb. Average lb. 49c �Homemakers Extension Group— Turning Back the Pages Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poMoffice at Nashville, Barry Co. Michigan, as second class matter. I The Homemakers Extension group ’will meet with Mrs. Carroll Lamie ; Thursday, March 17. Don't forget to bring your money for the raffle. From the FiLst oitht Noshvillt Mrs. Vern Dillin went Sunday 1 spend a tew days with the Ph Yerxa family near Eaton Rapids. .« v—r. The Bon Ton Bakery opened their Well conduct your public sale for Miss Peggy Hoffman of Battle: . 9 ice cream parlour for the first time 35 cents and get you results—with Creek was a Saturday overnight i Nash vine’s first election under Saturday and did a fair business, a News Ad. Member fiuest of the Carl Dotys. Her par- her new charter occurred on Mon­ considering the cold weather. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman, dav last, and was an exciting aftair, Strictly In Advance were Sunday dinner guests and she due to the presence of four tickets Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. returned home with them. in the field and considerable squabElsewhere in the U. 8. $2.50 yr. Mrs. Bernard Linsley, who has ’bling over matters concerning ‘ -tem '"~ ­ An even 350 voters cast their been ill for a few days, and her perance and other subjects. The sons have been at the home of her four parties were entitled Citizens, ballots in the village election Mon­ day. E. C. Kraft for village presi­ People ’ s, Union and Young Men's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elston DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. Smurr. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and the Citizens’ ticket, with the dent and Theo Bera for treasurer called at the Smurr home Sunday exception of one trustee and street were unopposed for re-election. Re­ National Advertising Representative commissioner, was elected. Win­ publican candidates won all other afternoon. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Belle­ ners are as follows: President, Elihu Chipman; Clerk, Frank McDerby; vue were Sunday dinner guests of 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Assessor, Lewis Durkee; Treasurer, dependent ticket Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Members of the Assyria Ceme­ Dextri Maltose Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were Herbert M. Lee; Marshal, Wm, L. T guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Parker; Street Commissioner, Levi tery Circle will present “An Old76c Everett; Constable, Henry C. Wol­ Fashioned Mother,” In the Nash­ No. 1 .............. Holden for Sunday dinner. Boston, B. F. ville Masonic auditorium Saturday .wiuniiiniiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiHir. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and cott; ----. Trustees, Wm. ------x--7Bonnie had as Sunday dinner Reynolds, Eugene Cook. |— — evening, to raise money for ceme­ Similac, 1 lb...... $1.09 Ttas guests Mrs. Burkett's parents. Mr. were "45 votes polled, which Is 15 tery improvements. and Mrs. Frank Proctor, and the more than in any previous election. George W. Rowlader, well known Robert Laing family of Lansing. Tom Purkey has sold his 40-acre 1Castleton farmer, died Sunday of S. M. A. Liquid .. 34c He was 66 years Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnler farm just north of the village to a heart attack. and Max were in Battle Creek Wed- Henry Feighner, for $1600. 1old. Reg. 90c Doan's r<MiiMiiHiiiimiuimuuiniiiuiimiitiiiiiii<iuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii*aiuiuiii nesday night to see Mr. Gordnler's About iS.000 pounds ol maple suMaple syrup making is off to a Star has been marketed In N^hvllle good start with considerable syrup,I Kidney Pill*....... . 59c Nashville had by far the largest thruout the year. Properly adverwho underwent surgery -at Leila thus far this year, and the season of 1 excellent quality, already on the j rooting section at the sad, sad first tised, such attractions could and (Limit 1 to a Customer) . market Prevailing price is $2.25 to round of district tournament play I would draw from neighboring towns h°^1A;ohmoPMlS,haMU£y Har. •» Just nicely sUried. $2.50 per gallon. in Hastings last Thursday night J and cities and, with good manageHearing Aid Batteries ry Crane were called to Pontiac And Nashville’s loss cut Saturday' ment, which means a salaried man­ Sunday by the critical Illness ot “™ately as Gwmdpa Gregg, and I. Nashville failed to get past the for Ail Makes. night's attendance considerably, be- • ager, could show an Impressive pro­ their sister. Mrs. Glenn (Effie) Ket- oneotthe oldKstpioneers ol Nash- first round of play in the district cause half the town certainly would fit, to be used for repaying the basketball tournament District j Neck Chains for Registered Ville, died Sunday. chum, who died Friday morning. have been on hand to see the Tig-i building costs. . Cattle. A new doctor, -by the name of play for Barry, Eaton and Allegan cMr i Sure, it’s fanciful dreaming, but Relatives from this area attended was at Hastings. In the | has made his advent in counties for the district Class C title. No'far from Impossible. Communities the services at the Davis funeral Jones, Class B finals Hastings won the dis­ Nashville. He resides at Bill Bart ­ home in Pontiac Tuesday. The one doubts that they could have have accomplished bigger tasks, Ketchums at one time owned a leys' house. / ; txict finals, beating Charlotte, 12-10.; done it Few doubt that Nashville against —-----------------•• far greater odds. । In the Class C final Saturday night farm a half mile south of the S. A drummer named Sutton was ar­ Plainwell won the title by beating could have beaten Middleville, for Kalamo school, where they spent rested at the Union House Sunday that matter. Only trouble is that it Otsego, 15-7, and Richland trounced Plans are going forward for the the summers, week ends and holi ­ on a morals charge, signed by the olivet' 15-4* to win the Class D didn’t work that way. annual All-Sports banquet March days, and will be remembered by father of a 16-year-old local girl. It championship. One thing every spectator and 25, but there is some talk of for­ many Kalamo people. ,Ka then developed that he and the girl I OPEN tVENINGS idl 9 OO player agreed on Is that the new getting the traditional players’ The WSCS met with Mrs. May­ have been married for more than a PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE awards. One of the athletic coach­ nard Perry Wednesday. A potluck year and have been seeing each Helen. Patty and Farrell, in Bing’s Pontiac, went to Battle Creek Fri­ es told us he considers it Impossible, dinner was followed by the business other at least once a month, altho u w occ _ ____ day to see Jack Oakie in “Hit the ofNaBnWnWTBor, Ina every one for instance, to name one high meeting, devotionals, antktemperparents never suspected any- at Regent of the two thousand seats provides school athlete as “most valuable ance pictures shown by Rev. Har­ her until Saturday night. All Is a good view of the game. Would player,” or “most improved player.” old Homer. Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. thing forgiven now and the new son-in————— that Nashville had a set-up just like Since he put It to us as a question Perry and Mrs. Leon Cook were ap­ law’ has left his trunk at the home it! - - ‘ of "Should we forget the whole pointed to nominate a slate of offic­ Probably this is foolish dreaming, thing, or not?” we feel it is in or­ ers to be voted on at the Anril of his- bride’s parents. but just suppose as follows? der to discuss the matter publicly. meeting, which will be held at the Suppose the entire community Over and above the fact that home of Mrs. Chas. Shumaker. 50 Years Ago. wanted such a structure badly some of the boys may have been Mrs. Vern Ripley, president of the enough to form the same sort of doing some dreaming about those i Kalamo The largest xote ever cast at a ’s club, *'<*'««•»« Woman nwn«ui» uuu, and «*uu Mrs. booster association that made the awards, we still think it’s a grand Calvin Lowe, secretary, attended an village election in Nashville was new athletic field..possible. Once custom that should be continued. I executive board meeting and dinner polled Monday, with 335 voters the financing was worked out and The one drawback, of course, is that j of the Eaton Co. Federation of Wo- turning out to sweep the entire Re­ the gym built, preferably with a only three boys, out of several doz- men's Clubs at the Skyway in Char- publican ticket into office. L. E. stage added at one end to make it en worthy candidates, Lentz was re-elected president by can be lotte Tuesday night, flexible for audtiorium use, a smart awarded trophies. Sometimes that | There will be a party at the Kai the largest majority, 72. Jesse D. Dancer of Vermontville., makes it embarrassing for the amo town hall Saturday night for GENlWEMteEDTOP coaches, if they have to help make Mrs. John °Spore, who is moving to who has been buying logs around thousand dollars in clear profit each the decision, and sometimes a bit Charlotte. A potluck supper will here for several years, shipped a Ofi ELASTIC TOP ANKLET year. embarrassing for the players who be,served, and those attending are trainload to the British Isiv last, a TIMES! LONG SWtECOTKh With a big, beautiful gym-audi­ are chosen. That’s almost equally asked to bring their own table ser­ week. The shipment consisted of 28 VIAR-MXJHO WEIGHT torium boasting that kina of seat­ true In any situation in the world vice and food to pass. Everyone is car loads of hard maple and elm. ing capacity, outstanding profes­ where nine cars being loaded at Morgan. »c mi an awaiu award is made niaue for tor com- * invited. PURE VEGETABLE WES MO sional basketball games could be parative itive excellence In any field. I Mrs. Stanley Earl and her bro’h- 15 here and four at Vermontville. >A£TO TO HARMTHE FOOT booked thru the winter on Satur- Such things -mi —*u 1 'er, Charles Stiles of Vermontville. The shipment will go by train to still are fine and„worth REGARDLESS OF COLOR ig theatrical while If they inspire young people were at Holt Wednesday attending West SL Johns, New Brunswick,1 interspersed to do their best. REINFORCED HIGH HEEL the funeral of their cousin. Earle and then by ship to Liverpool. Eng­ FOR SHOE RUB land, and Glasgow and Bristol In We would suggest, however, that Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had Scotland. Freight on the ralroad , instead of putting the coaches on shipment ........ will _____ amount , to more than IRON HEEL AHO TOE the spot by asking them to name supper in Charlotte Wednesday shipme the award winners, some sort of with their son and daughter-in-law. । $4,000. i J. C. Hurd will open his bicycle point system be worked out where­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. Jr. Sunday callers at the home of shop April 2. All work neatly and by the selection could be made more nearly by unprejudiced mea­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were promptly executed. surement of accomplishment than Mr. and Mt Cecil Butler and f^m-! i William Feighner has been ap-। by post-season snap judgment Per­ 11 v of Mulliken, Mr. rthd M’-s. Guy pointed local dealer for the new Ed- i haps the boys on the teams should Giffin and sons of Olivet. Mr. and Ison phonographs, and has already taken orders for several. themselves have a voice in the se­ Mrs. C. A. VanGelson of Bellevue. Mrs. W. M. Malloy of Massllon. | 1 lection. And It’s just possible that the sports fans might be asked to GUARANTEE I. M.B.O.D Ohio, spent the week end with her cast their votes. We’d like to hear season continued good thru the sister, Mrs. Samuel McKav , and the opinions of others, preferably In the J very last day of April. Many a far ­ family. Guests at the McKay home the form of written communications mer had over a thousand pounds of for Sunday dinner were Mr. and for publication. As for this year’s awards, we’re maple* sugar to sell, and it looked Mrs. Charles Hugo. Jasper McKay like a prosperous year. of Battle Creek, and the Emory H. fairly certain the Lions club will go Alack and alas! Instead of warm­ Kelleys. ahead and order the trophies, trust­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of ing that the selections will be deter­ ing up in May. the weather contin­ SHE WAS ON PINS mined before March 25. It may be ued rainy and cold .and practically Sunfieid spent Sunday afternoon AND NEEDLES managed any °, oats that this Is too late to start any-1 nobody no°“P' ,? !'naET3 to '° get Ect S2,? a? with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. (Formerly Mi-Lady Shop) thine that will benefit this year's R was„t'?e a UtUe,la!’ Krebs is a sister of Mrs. Wildt. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Klepoer and problem, but It still would be good " wlth corn'1 ? hat ’lt?® ?vaf «* came up l«te and sickly to hear what others leel about con- ed elf?3?. . glS,y looking >»kln8 family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hagger­ tinning the custom and about meth- S? (?1, ,aJ.kstl?rt hiaking a crop, ty of Battle Creek called at the i Wheat In ods for selecting the winners. in the head was wa. killed by bv Donald Klepper home Sunday after-1 frosts on the 9th and 12th of June. noon, also the Herbert Rowse fam­ __ and during a few short weeks of ily of Pennfleld. Our sweet wife, who studied about moderately warm weather In late Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and dreams In some psychology course July, farmers took stock and ad­ children had dinner with the Harry in college, claims that she is not mitted it was going to be a rough Pease family Sunday. highly unusual but still slightly out winter. It was, and an early one, Harry Crane and George Pease of the ordinary in that she dreams with a fierce blizzard In early Sep- were drawn for jury duty during । In color. We hadn’t ever given a(tember. followed by h6aw snows the March term of circuit court. | thought Io such a thing, but after and bitter cold thru all of October. Mrs. Conrad Barker’s father. John । hearing about it, have taken special I That, dear friends, was what came Beckner. 93. died Saturday night at note and find that we’ve been ' to be known as the year without a the home-of another daughter. Mrs. ... until she learned of the I dreaming In drab black and white, summer. Think of it when you feel Ray Swayzee, where he and Mrs. complete satisfaction that (This, however, is only a quick check ; like complaining about the weather, Beckner were spending the winter. over a week or two. during which '---- ................................ He is survived by his widow, the awaits everyone right here i time we’ve been unable to remem­ We haven’t had it half bad. two daughters, a son. Ira, nine ber very many dreams. On think ­ grandchildren and 19 great-grand­ at Wheeler's. An automobile is kinda like a children. Services were held Tues­ ing back, we can distinctly remem­ ber some wonderful dreams about a child; everything seems to happen day from the Bellevue Methodist red haired beauty, thru the years, to it the second year. church. so if we knew she had red hair then we must have been dreaming in color, too. How about vou? Are 'CLIP AND 8AVEI you a black and white dreamer, or a full color operator? —-O— CALENDAR One hundred and one years ago NASHViLLE 2851 maple sugar makers in southern nF EVENTS Michigan were going strong. The first sap run Feb. 14 and SAVE *t LANDEN’S Backstreet Barometer "HARD ON SOCKS ? WEAR LIKE A ROCK ROSSWEIL THE FAMILY STORE Introducing _ .. CGMATNEW •\\\UFARMALLS ih Fast-Hitch dl with WHEELER’S (SERVICE CITIESjj Mar. 7-12 — This week’s Lenten Special: Olive-Pimento Cottafe Cheese. Mar. 10—Chamber of Commerce at Nicholas Appliance, 8 p. m. Mar. 10—PTA at school auditor­ ium, 8 p.m. Mar. 11—Esther Circle with Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mar. * 11 — Clover Leaf Class at EUB church. Mar. 11—Concert by MSC State Singers, 8 p. m. Mar. 14 — Annual Village Elec­ tion. Mar. 16 —Bible Searchers Class at EUB church. Mar. 17—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Carroll La­ mie. Mar. 25— All Sports banquet Hom where I sit iy Joe Marsh Uses His Head Saves His Feet •ort 16 NEW MODELS! SEVERAL THINGS TO REMEMBER WHEN BUYING A NEW TRACTOR. Is it a well known make? One that you can get parts and service for in every locality? Does it have a good reputation for durability? Does it have a good resale value? Does it have a variety of quick attachable machine* ? Does it have large enough tires and the proper weight for the power it has? SEE THE NEW FA RM A1.1^ They Have What It Tskts. at Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! 'Tata Uoilw ‘tar*' “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- Nashville Dairy NELSON B1UMM ’ CUP ANS 8AV^ Fb-mr 24AJ T- Lovell Implement Co. raowa mi Vemontvflu �Room in with March 7, at the Mothers dub nday evening. ,.i school. The Int. -tfhrn Y'ou Mrs. Dorr Webb was hostess. Roll Mrs. Mater told us that Easter va­ call was responded to by each tell­ cation would be April 1 to 12. The ing an Irish story. June Nesbet, Ma­ next meeting will be April 18. Mar­ be! Roscoe and Nellie Brumm each ietta Weeks sang “'I Believe." We read an Irish story. Mrs. W. A. had Mr. and Mrs. Ogden from Hast­ Vance and Mrs. Joe Bell were the ings, who gave a talk on the edu­ tea committee and served home­ cation of mentally retarded chil­ made cookies and tea. The next,dren and _ - showed slides on the pro_ .. . teach these these meeting will be April 5 at the home gram they follow to teach of Mabel Roscoe, with Mrs. W. A.: children. Mrs. Elliston gave a silVance as hostess. j verware demonstration. Dorothy o j Swift and Thelma Decker entertain­ .. w led us with a couple of numbers, V. F. w. Auxiliary— singing and accordian, “On the A regular meeting of the Ladle* Dtxfe Beeline” and “I* He SatisAuxiliarv was held Wednesday, fledr« Thirty five guest* were pre*March 2. Mrs. A. Tellas was tak- ent. Lunch of pie and coffee was en in as a reinstated member from served by the committee in the the Charlotte Post A Pedro party -lunch lunch room. The tables were decodeco­ ----- - rated with green candles and sham­ — — —------- - - ------ —- next rocks. regular meeting will be held April i ------------- o-----------6, at which time we will nominate I ■ and elect new officers. Our chair-. Castleton Country Club— man lor April i« Iria Shaffer. | The CaaUeton Country dub met , — "■ । . .r .i ■ ■■ Friday eve, March 4, at 8:00. Ger■■■■■■ ■■ ■■■■■*■■■ea±uBeae*aeana****e,*■■■■■■ ■*■*■* aid biater showed a film of the InllIHlllilllllliliiiiniillllllllllllillllllllllllll dlanapolis auto races, which was Philathea at Thanks CHURCH NOTES published free, .ords in excess at 300. one cant per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memoriam and other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Mrs. Mearie Scott entertained the Philathea class at her farm home ) I Thursday evening. March 3. M a. Sam Smith was co hostess. The regular business meeting was in charge of Mrs. Christina Snow. At this time members voted to pur­ chase a Hymnal Board for the church. The reports of secretary and treasurer were read and ap­ proved. Devotional* were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox. After the , An4 Qthtr Special MeHcea The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. In loving memory of Alfred Bax­ ter, who passed away March 13, 1953, two years ago. “Not ours to know the reason Why unanswered is our prayer, But ours to wait for God’s own time B. „ To lift the cross we bear.’ Mrs. Alfred Baxter and family. P Card of Thank*— I wish to thank my friends, neigh­ bors and relatives who so kindly remembered me on my birthday, Feb. 13. , c Mrs. Jennie Conley. Card of Thankd— Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Independent Baptist Church. . Nashville, Michigan ' R«V. Walter Sluya, Pastor ” Parsonage, 406 State St • Telephone 5801. Morning warahip, 10:00 a. m. bel Roscoe being winners. Deli­ cious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Past Chiefs Club— Mrs. Myrtle Caley was hostess to the Past Chiefs club Wednesday ev­ ening of last week. After a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Simday evening service at 7:30. - Kate Webb, canasta and bridge Young people's meeting Sunday at games werej enjoyed, with canasta . prizes won by Mrs. Webb and Mrs. I :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening Irma Kraft, and bridge prizes by. Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. Leila' Lentz. Th*? next meeting will be with Mrs. E. L. Kane. Churcn of the N azarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. A lovelier you with I wish to thank the WSWS, the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oaa* Grace Circle— WCTU, Clover Leaf class. Bible all age*. Horace Brown. Bupt The Grace Circle was entertained ers^ was held during the business Searchers class. Willing Workers i forWorship service, 11:00 a. m. March 2 by Mrs. Carl Voorhees. Aid. and individuals for cards and Three guests were present After calls during my recent illness. Your a short business meeting Mrs Bea­ U I 11 El L 1 VJl X Secy., Shirley Mater; and Dlrect^r,- thoughtfulness is deeply appreciat­ trice Straub reviewed a few chap­ Eugene Cousins. Following the ---- .221*3? ed. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. iniL ters from the book, “When God niuiiiiii business meeting a potluck luncheon c Mrs. Freeland Garilnger. Midweek prayer service. Wednes- Says No.” Delicious refreshments was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. STEWART were served by the hostess. Gerald Mater were host and hostess. Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Secy. May we express our most heart­ felt thanks to the many, many Clover Leaf Class— Zt7 If. Maia St. neighbors, friends and relatives for Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The Clover Leaf class will meet their thoughtfulness and kindnesses . at the EUB church Friday evening, The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau extended to us in this hour of our j Sunday school, 9:40 a. Worship service, 11:00 March 11. at 8 o’clock. If you have will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening, deep bereavement; for the floral any articles for the auction basket. March 15, at the home of Mr. and tributes, lovely food, cards and calls; Mrs. Kenneth Jones. Potluck sup­ and to the Oliver Corporation. Oil-1 Prayer meeting, Wednesday. per. ver Management Club. Oliver PEquipment Credit Union. Lockshore St Cyril CathoDc Chnrca. Farms. Inc., Pythian Sisters, and E. T. MORRIS, HR Bible Searchers Class— Bev. FT. Stephen Koleulo. W. L. C. Visits Hastings Society Clover Leaf class for the beautiful । The Bible Searchers class will floral tributes and the dinner.. Also Maas every Sunday at 10:30 a The ladies of the Woman’s Liter­ meet March 1& at _the E. U. B. Rev. Biebighauser for his comfort­ Phone 3901 for ary club were Invited to meet with church. Mrs. * Erma Feighner ‘ ’ Is ing words, and to Dr. Loldahl. Joe Your Appointment the Hastings ladies last Friday for Evangelical United Brethren hostess. Otto and Richard Stanley for their their meeting, and eleven from here Corwin G. Bieblgbauser, Pastor many acts of kindness and service. attended. And. a special "Thank you" to Mrs, Sunday Services: Girl Scout Notes— Alice Hunt and Mrs. Myrton Wat­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Esther Circle— March 2—The meeting was called rous for all of their assistance and 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school to order by Karla Seeley. We are thoughtfulness. The Esther Circle will meet with These kindnesses 6: 30 p. m.( Fellowship. DR. R. E. WiUriTE working on our Personal Health. will always be cherished in our Mrs. E. C. Kraft on Friday, March 7: 30 p- m.. Worship. There are now eight in our group. memories, and may God bless each 11, for a one o’clock luncheon. Mid-week Services: Red Clover Patrol, the second. and every one of you. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Scribe, Carole Wolcott Mrs. Dale DeVine and family. Youth and Adult groups. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm c and family. Explorer Poet 2177 New*— Evans Gospel Center DO YOU HAVE Yvana School House Post 2177 had a work meeting on Card of Thanks— 4 BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES? L. F. Burkey, Poster. Saturday. March 5. Seven boys were May I personally say. 'Thank at the meeting, which was to tap you” to the many kind neighbor*; Sunday school at 10:00 a. rr T EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? trees to earn money for the Post. and friends who helped in so many I Preachlng service at 11:00 Mike Green, Don Green, Richard little ways to make Dad’s last few I MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED DKMTIVT — X-BAY Green, Larry Ward. Herbert week just a little more pleasant for BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? —4. R**d St. Naabrtlle, Ph. 4061 and Advisor Dick Green him and for us all. Thursday evenings. Also, a very OHIO HOURS: nr new M all day. Harold Ackett and special 'Thank you” to the rela-1 .— Barrone helped in the tives, neighbors and friends who Monday through Friday. 250t^k*5« 'morning. We started tapping Art Maple Grove BtMe Ch tire h. helped to try to make my birthday , Ckwed Saturday*. Mead's woods about 9:30, and by a little more bearable. Marvia Potter, Pastor. Available at !noon we were almost done. In the c Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday LAM DEN'S Nashville Pharmacy ' afternoon we completed the tapping livening at 8:00. iof about 450 trees. Mary Etta Dean Frith— 10: 00 a_ m., Sunday school j Advancement in the Post — Don Mary Etta Dean, the oldest dau-1 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Green passed his first class Explor­ <»hter of Charles W. and Nancy Ann | 7: 00 p. m_. Young People’s Bible GEO. H. WILSON er Apprentice. First Aid merit Ropers Dean, was born Aug. 12. ,club. badge and Home Repairs badge. 1873, In Chester township, and died , 8: 00 p. m„ Evening service. Richard Green passed his First Aid at her home northeast of Nashville-i DR. MARJORIE S. ROSS on Mondav. Feb. 28. 1955, after an | Richard L. Green. illness of five weeks. She attended । Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Optometrist, of Battle Creek ^.montville. and <i Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. school at Kellv. Vermontville, i Mrs. Horace Babcock received Valparaiso College. 5She taught‘ 'in North Church: “ MoDERBVS AGENCY word of the sudden death of her several schools in Eaton nrYnntv. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. county. ANNOUNCES brother. Frank Buckner of Detroit " Hl Morning Worship. 11:00 a, On Aug. 26. 1896, she was united He was buried on Saturday but Mr. in marriage with Joseph A. ... Frlti ...th' Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. THAT SHE WILL PRACTICE OPTOMETRY and Mrs. Babcock were unable to of Roxand. who preceded her h. J. Otars McDerby In . Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. . attend. Sunday callers at their death on Marcn 25, 1945. To this South Church: IN NASHVILLE home were Mr. and Mrs. Farrell union were born six children. Nan­ Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. i Babcock and daughter of Lansing. cy Lucille who died April 13. 1910. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and at the age of twelve .E. Dean of Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. All Day Thursday and Saturday forenoons of each week family of Spring Lake, and Jimmy NashvIDe. Fred F. of Vermontville. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 Babcock of Battle Creek. Commencing Thursday, March 10. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. Mrs. Bertha (M. Lee! Sheldon. Mrs. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. I Helen (Robert) Todd of Nashville, Mrs. LeRoy Miller, in honor of and Mrs. Wilma (Sheldon) Carney Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. 1 Office* of Dr. R. E. White, 113 8. Main St NaaMvUle Kdqm. K*ud her birthday. entertained Mrs. of Midland. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. She will be most remembe’-ed for For Appointment Phone 8221, Nashville. Durrell Lamb Tuesday evening. her wonde* ful Christian faith and | Mr. and Mrs. William Noble and trust and her desire to heln others. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Noble of Grand Eye* Examined — Glasses Fitted — Vision Training Early in life she accented Christ as Rapids were Sunday afternoon her Savior and joined the Metho­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Csnsult dist church in Vermontville in 1891. Furlong. C. E. MATER □an 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd(Four years apo her church honor­ ed her for having given sixty years REAL ESTATE of continuous service) For many years she taught a Rlble class. She CHy and Farm Property w%s a charter member of the Wo­ men's Society of Christian Service, and had been very active in the New and tlaed Fore Im Missionary society and La­ dies Aid. She leaves to mourn their loss her five children, nineteen grand­ KENNETH MEAD Phone Office children. two brothers. Charles R. 3711 109 S. Main St. of Lansing and George L. Dean of Phone 4-7361 Hastings Rupert. Idaho, and one sister. Mrs. Route 1 Mvrtle Bedford of Boise. Idaho. Two grandsons. D. Robert Frith and Ashley E. Frith, preceded her in death). She also leaves many niec­ PREPARATION for LIVING es. nephews, cousins and a host of friends. Services were held at the Ver­ The Youth of America is the future of montville Method’st church Thurs­ day , March 3, 1955. at 2 o’clock, America, and the aims and activities of 4-H with her nephew. Ralph M. Dean of clubs in developing initiative and character Wayland, officiating. Her grand­ sons acted as pallbearers. Inter­ in the lives of our future leaders are truly ment was In Woodlawn cemetery.' Vermontville. commendable. We consider it an honor to Business and Professional, DIRECTORY Annis Beauty Shop SINUS SUFFERERS! MINO TABLETS NATIONAL 4-H CLUB WEEK FARGO salute the 4-H during 4-H Club Week, Mar. 5-13, and to be of service wherever we can to 4-H clubs and members thruout the year. East Castleton GASOLINE With TRIPLE X IGNITION CONTROL COMPOUND By Mr*. Eugene Cousins Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Fri- j day with Mr./ and Mrs. Francis, Kelly and family at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and ba ! by were Sunday dinner guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and: sons. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ramson of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Her­ man and family. Marion Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene j Cousins met Tuesday eve at Dr. and , Mr*. O. O. Mater's for a board of I directors meeting of the Castleton Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Michael were guests at the WQlard Brodbeck home near Woodland Sunday eve for a candlelight anni­ versary luncheon in honor of the Brodbecks' sixth wedding anniver­ sary. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fetter­ man and Barbara of Hastings were SECU NATIONAL BANK Nashville Office �Sell it quickly with a News Ad. pectively. and are very happy to be North Vermontville Mayo District home. Mrs. Wendell Day and Miss Janice Keeler met them at Ft. By Mrs. Ksther Unsity Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and “heridan. lildren attended a family gather* gatherMr .and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Mrs. Grace Duston WE REMOVE The Evans-Mayo birthday club children - ..... ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ children were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek spent. Sunday will meet with Mrs. Myrtle Mapes. len Campbell of Lansing on Sunday. of the Burr Fassetts. Rev. and Mrs. Dana Irvin’s. Dead or Disabled in the Evans -district Tuesday after ­ Ray Fasaett of Maple Hill were noon, March 15.. Mrs. Alta Lins­ Miss Anna Frith of Hastings and Mrs. Rolla Viele is reported to Horace and Cattle Friday afternoon callers of the Fas­ some better at the chest clinic In ley in the Evans district very pleas­• Clarence Daugherty of Ann Arbor setts. And Other Farm antly entertained the club Wednes ­ ■ spent the week end at the Dean Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were day afternoon, Feb. 23. with fames Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell visited Mr. and Mrs. Fran­ and contests, and a nice lunch was Bert Troutwine. FOR PROMPT spent March 2 and 3 with her folks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McKeown of cis Hoff and family of Potterville served. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and and attended her grandmother’s PHONE Quimby were Sunday dinner guests Sunday. Scott and Betty Linsley were in De ­ funeral Thursday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Mary IONIA family. Mr. and Mrs. - Carroll Hamilton Louise, and Miss Irene Zemke were troit Saturday where they attended Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and tn Battle Creek one day last week. Cinerama Holiday at Music Hall, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Susie of Battle Creek were Satur­ The Blake Makeley family moved and afterwards called on Chief Pet­ Watrous and Dennis at dinner Sun­ ty Officer and Mrs. George Martz day, for the birthday of Mrs. Wat­ day dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. and daughter at Wyandotte. George rous. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry K. of Is in the Navy, stationed at Grosse Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests, of the Charles Days. Danny Ypma of Grand Rapids De. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of visited at the Floyd Wells home Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Shelbyville were Sunday dinner from Friday till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walsh visited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Offley Thurs­ rice Ford of Hickory Comers. Call­ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wells. Sallann and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Lewis Herzcl and Mr. and Mrs. ,and children of near Battle Duane Day of Martin- Corners. Mr. Ruthann Guy wereJn Grand Rapids. jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nash­ Jerry, Mary Lee and June Wells Creek ville were Saturday eve callers of attended the Nazarene Youth Fel­ Hamilton of Battle Creek. lowship banquet at the Olds Engi ­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley the L. A. and Wendell Days, and on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. neering Building in Lansing Satur­ spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of N. Nashville. Wendell Day and Mr .and Mrs. L. A. day. About 1,000 attended. Lightning did some damage in Day called on the Joe Butines at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thursday night’s storm to the Ther­ attended the wedding of their son Day were Sunday eve lunch guests on Slade barn. Dene and Phyllis Bruce. Friday ev­ ening at the home of the bride’s, .of their parents. ------------ o ------mother in Battle Creek. West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and I News Ads Get Results. Try One! Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and I By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Albert Trim and family at TEN 4-H GUIDE POSTS Kumbac Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Developing talents for greater usefulness. Charlotte were last Thursday dinner and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Creek and Mrs. Doris Beam, Carol 2. Joining with friends for work, fun and fellowship. Green, to help celebrate Worth’s and Douglas of Bellevue. 3. Learn to live in a changing world. birthday. In the afternoon they Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley vis­ called on Will Hawblitz to remind ited their son Rex and family near 4. Choosing a way to earn a living. him of his birthday also. Lacey lake Sunday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and The Mayo district extends sympa­ 5. Producing food for home and market. Jack were Sunday dinner Quests of thy to the teacher, Mrs. Powers, in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green m Bel­ the loss of her mother, Mrs. Harri-1 6. Creating better homes for better living. levue. son of Bellevue, who passed away 7. Conserving nature’s resources for security and happiMr and Mrs. Will Craver of Mill Saturday night. lake and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Her­ ness. Mrs. Marion Hamilton and daugh­ man of Vermontville were recent ter Phyllis snent Friday evening 8. Building health for a strong America. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ with the Earl Llnsleys. blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at­ 9. Showing responsibility for community improvements. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Gyeen were tended the Nashville-Middleville Sunday dinner guests of her mother basketball game at Hastings Thurs-, 10. Serving as citizens in maintaining world peace. Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and Lee Won­ day evening. ser of Charlotte, honoring Mrs. Congratulations to the Barry County Green's birthday. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Miss Loujean Scott of North Gfa’lord Gray and children and Mrs. 4-H Clubs. Nashville was a Saturday night and Elva Goodson called on Mr. and Sunday guest of the Marshall Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son at the Greens. Floyd Thomas home in Hastings. The Moore Mothers club met on It was Steve Goodsons second Wednesday. March 9. at the home birthday. I of Mrs. Doris Hoffman. f*hoi»e 4741 James James Rizur, Rizor, Piop. Piop. We Deliver Mrs. Margaret Bell entered But­ Mr. and Mrs. James Flook spent terworth hospital in Grand Rapids Saturday evening with Mr. and on Monday, where she was to have Mrs. Gene Wyant surgery this week. • ------------ o—---------- Newt in Brief Barryville By Mrs. The Barryville WSCS Thursday, March 17, for dinner with Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Everyone is invited. This week Thursday we plan to meet with the Quimby WSCS for dinner and afternoon program. Our sympathy to the family of Ralph DeVine, who passed away Thursday at Pennock hospital. Cpl. Wendell Day and Cpl. Stuart Dav reached home Friday night with their release from active duty from the army. Both had been in Germany for 19 and 16 months res- Ust Your Auction Sale* . Witt Bill Martin auctioneer SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8U Charlotte Ph. 1B89J John D. Smith Riverside Feed Mill Bames-Mazon By Mrs. OrvaJ Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Habansak of Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Troxel of Ionia and Mrs. May Gregg of Bedford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. Ervin Trox­ el. -IT'S A SURE SIGN THAT YOUR HOME WIRING IS OUTDATED, UNSAFE and INADEQUATE If you have to plug several extensions or lamp cords into one socket, it’s a sure sign that your ^homc has outgrown" its wiring — a common ^ailmenf with homes built as late as five years /ago. Fuses may blow from overloaded circuits, 'and appliances fail to function properly. The cure for unsightly "strangler” outlets is to have your electrical contractor bring your wiring up to Adequate Wiring Standards. WHAT IS ADEQUATE WIRING? Adequate Wiring consists of enough outlets in each room, backed by large enough wires and enough branch wires to carry the current required to operate all the new and wonder• fill electric appliances you have or want in the future. It also includes an adequate service entrance from the power lines to your home ★ l« Adsqwtsiy Wired Hsms lhsre*s ALWAYS loom for Year New AppfteMM HMM In Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Piper of S. Climax. On Friday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bracy of Eaton I Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and baby returned to their home at 1 Thomapple lake Saturday evening, after being with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis for a while. | David Baxter was at East Lans­ ing Sunday to hear the Centennial band concert. Monday Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on tKe Clifton Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Taylor of Charlotte Friday. Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Coral Lundstrum called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and baby visited at the Talbert Curtis home Sunday. They have moved to Charlotte where Francis will be nearer to his work. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Battle Creek and Dick Springer of Hastings. Mrs. Rose Hopkins is spending a while with her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Dorothy called Sunday afternoon on the former's sister iand' husband. j ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter■ McNally of; Schoolcraft. Mrs. Frieda Laurent spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Mrs. Dalback. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ field and children called Sunday af-' ternoon on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tryon of Lake Odessa Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning and chil­ dren of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster one evening last week. Maynard Lundstrum of Big Rap­ ids spent the week end with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Marilyn Lundstrum and girl friend, Joyce Brown, of Rogers City spent the week end with the former’s parents, and Mon­ day morning left for Florida where they will spend a few weeks. Margene Roberts spent Friday night with Jackie Brown. Mrs. Shirley Drake and Debby spent Sunday afternoon with Dora Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Avia Elliston and son. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link called Monday after­ noon at the Ira Elliston home. I Monday, March 7, was the 75th birthday of Mrs. Julia Pender, who is at the Jones convalescent home. । Her daughter, Mrs. Wendell Potter. and granddaughter, Nianne, called Sunday bringing a cake and gifts, and her brother, Milo Barry, and wife of Hastings were Monday via-: tatM W A4rmM Wlrtae by Cm»mw» urday. on Sat­ K PUBLIC SALE DON’T MISS THIS BIG FARM EQUIPMENT AND APPLIANCE SALE We will sell, located at 432 4th Ave., Lake Odessa, $40,000 worth of Farm Equip­ ment, Household Appliances, Poultry Supplies, etc., on FRIDAY & SATURDAY, MARCH 11 & 12 Commencing prompty, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., Friday and 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday the following described property: ■ ■ । an ii ■—————————— Household Appliances Farm Equipment 7 new GE refrigerators, all new 1955 models. 2 used GE refrigerators, exceptionally good. 1 new GE 11 cu. fL freezer. 5 1955 GE ranges, 24 and 40 inch. 1 GE 52 gal. hot water heater. 1 GE disposal with water control. 1 GE portable dish washer. 3 Magic Chef gas ranges, apartment and full size. t We will slice discount store prices. Bring your truck, wagon, trailer or buggy ; vou will go home loaded. Westinghouse 12 ft. upright freezer. Westinghouse 30 in. electric range. 50 - Cockshutt tractor. 40 - Cockshutt tractor. 132 - 10 ft. Cockshutt combine, self pro­ pelled. 411 - Cockshutt chopper. 412 - Cockshutt blower. 422 - Cockshutt pull combine, 7 ft 625 - power takeoff spreader, 125 bu. 262 - wheel 8 ft disc. Co-op Black Hawk equipment, Archibald, Ohio - prices. For the beet deal see Max. Co-op 13 hole large capacity drill. Black Hawk 75 bushel spreader. ‘‘4" PTO rake on rubber. Rakes, E-4 on steel. 2 and 3 bottom Co-op plows. 8 ft double disc. 7 ft. double disc. Tractor cultivators, Co-op Black Hawk 3 point corn planter. 9 ft. field cultivator, new." Used 1947 Oliver 70 tractor. Television 15 sets of GE television. All 1955 models, Ultra Vision and Pacer models. 17 sets of Sparton television, 1955 models. A few used TV sets. GE radios, portable and regular. Laundry Equipment 1 GE automatic 1955 deluxe pair, will sell either toeether or separately. 2 GE automatic dryers, large deluxe size, 220 volt. 2 Whirlpool gas dryers, supreme models. 2 Whirlpool automatic washers, supreme and deluxe models. 1 Whirlpool automatic electric dryer. 1 complete American kitchen unit. General Electric toasters, coffee pots, ra­ dios, steam irons, irons, frying pans, mixers. Many other items too numer­ ous to mention. Garden Equipment Complete line of Bolens tractors. Bolens tractor equipment. Milwauukee Equipment Roto Tillers. 2 Demonstration chain saws. Bolens 1955 lawn mowers. Farm Supplies 5-12 door hog feeders. 4-8 door hog feeders. 2 - stock tanks. 1 - hog waterer. Aluminum scoops, 6 tine forks, 3 tine forks, spades, etc. Poultry Supplies Makomb oil brooders. Makomb gas brooders. Electric brooders. Heat lamp brooders. Poultry feeders and founts, nests, etc. TERMS—Your own terms can be approved date of Sale. G. E. Credit man will be able to give you minute credit service. Lunch will be available on grounds. Remember the date PHONE MOI LAKE ODESSA �News Briefs MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS BEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phon. *2*1 Nashvllla Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Orla Belson ofJWaple Grove had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and son Ricky of Lansing called Sunday afternoon the Pratt-Sackett home. Ke'N S, W. Maple Grove South Vermontville Branch District ________________________________ Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. The D. C. G will meet at the school house Friday evening, Mar. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hammond. 11. Supper at 7:00 p.-m., followed Mr. ana and Dean luipauicK Kilpatrick oj and by business meeting and pictures by «*•» “« Mrs. inrs. yean ana .u Miss Betty Ketchum. Potluck sup-‘I Norman of Battle Creek Greek and Mr. per. if you have not been solicited! ,[ and Mr. Mrs. D..WWXB1I Russell Vilr-lrlnb Kilpatrick and The Golden Circle will meet at1Sunitay filers of Mr. ^n?ncnhXchh12>1 h0UM ner Saturday evening at Pleasant I Point and then went bowling at Mn* Retert a Smith | Misses Arloa Marshall, Sandra Crockford ot Woodland were Sun Hamilton and Marilyn Schneider of dinner guest* of the Robert Lansing and Charles Uebhauser of Smiths to celebrate Mrs. Higdon's Nashville were Saturday afternoon ™™>uay. birthday. Miss Miss Gertrude Gertrude Tobia Tobias callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar- wn * n n--- *ofT-Lewas a Sunday evening caller . .. . : titia WatSOn. Shall and. children. | —------- ■>.----------- M^£s™£“ Ctariotte and Ite^M^SlSa^wse^T'^ Uy^eni^t^d^ls'’*^^ Sunday' J^nes“o?g3Eg.^diSS^on wamnTavlw Sundae M? ’and Mr 111,11 Mra- John Peabody of day. Mrs Paul Tavior ofLanslno were De110"1 were Thursday dinner------ - 1 M■ “l?tn"ul Ioy'or “ 01 ^ansxng were o( Mr. and Mrs. O. <, C. McKfinmy, McK Mrs Q ! Mrs. E. J. Balch spent the week Ftm_. cu-hstr-r nf and DaJe Crawford ot Holt was a end with Mrs. J. M. Hill of Battle SuXld^d^n M^and SS. Ray S’Wrday caUer. . Creek. Gutchess Sunday, on their return Mr- and Mrs. Russell Fowler and from Florida sons of Hastings were Sunday sup-1 an<l Robert VanLiew P?r KUMts of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold, a^d famUy vWted hls aunt in Towns and sons. | !}Sunday. ! Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte was; S’ NIrs- Arthur Housler returned a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and and Jimmy returned home with home Sunday from her granddau- Mrs. Donald Wolf and family, to oSLtertov Mr nnd Mr* rivrU 8hter’8’ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Cross’s, celebrate Carey Wolfs first birth-! where she had bcen carlnK for thelr Walton visited the latter s cousins, new baby Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Green-' I?1”' Arthur Statslck. In Friday Mr*. Myron Randall took field and’" family “ " of ‘ Hastings' —-«»-B and W2oaianaMrs. Nerva Randall to Ann Arbor Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Gardner ana and , ; rn to vWt her dater* who is hi the Helen of Vermontville were Saturhospital. She spent the week end day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rest -Home In Baltimore, ------•>.,« ------------ . where „,a.„ in ■„ ln Mr Mrs 0^ Gardner and family. Sher-| kjvi tuu uiuunei ana lamuy. s>ner-. man Swift anu and mn. Mrs. uvn Don nui Hill ana and irvbt rest Randall. nanaau. . tiMuiowm rwl*rl VanLiew vaiiuew look , duh - uuuuim were ounuay ™ nerMrs- Robert took Bonchildren... Sunday ai dinner guests al service for the natlents ana ■-■*.. ■ — un... — j ... ia Gardners. al for the patients and per-, nje to university hospital Thursday, of the c Gerald entertained the for a check-up. •i Mrs. Duane Hunt ent, 1 Robert, the Infant son of Mr. and y^r anj Mis. Archie VT_ — — 'Tote Wonser club’” Wednesday afternoon. sPent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Friday ani Mrs. Hunt ------evening ig Mr. and re<T?ly 1...hospital. Is . 0Kwcj, Woodbury and family. 1 attended the Maple Grove Fanners' I making a fine recovery. (, Ml, and MrE ames Briggs and Local meeting at the home ol Mr. i Mrs. j James ho Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, and Mrs. Kenneth Jones. I were in Ionia Saturday on business. I Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hunt called North Kalamo They also called on Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of , . —------- , Claude Stowe. Hastings Saturday evening. By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew ’ Mrs. Russell Langham and son of spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tecumseh were Wednesday after­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sherman VanLiew of Charlotte. noon visitors of Mrs. George Skid­ called to the Orval Shaver home on Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and more and son. nz>n> nzbbvt Wednesday by the serious Illness of son and Mrs. May Scott of Lansing | Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderwatMrs. Shaver. The Perrys have spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.. er and children were Sunday dinner called at the hom^xially since. Mrs. Ernest Benedict. I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard TayShaver is Mr. Perry's sister. Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte , lor and family of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of spent Friday eve with Mrs. Arthur' *' Mr. andJ Mrs. B. Vanderwater and' ‘ Eaton Ranids were Thursday after­ Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith had dinnoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict Frey. Sunday sunper guests were spent the week end in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son of 11. their son and family. Battle Creek. . j Mrs. Lester Lynd and Margaret Mrs Ara McConnell and mother. [called on the former’s brother and M'ti. Stella Babcock, visited M’-s.' family at Olivet Sunday afternoon. Marcia Slosson Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe of 1 Mr and Mrs. Burr Phillips of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Livonia were Sunday afternoon vis­ Amos Fox and family of Lansing itors at the Kenneth Perkins home, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Earl FUNERALS ARE FOB THE LIVING and Mrs. Perkins accompanied th°m Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McIt Is our privilege to lift from tn Ionia to see their grandmother, Eayhey were Saturday callers. your she defers the heavy burden Mrs. Bvron Friend, at Ionia con­ of the many details attendant to valescent home, and found her the Funeral Sendee. . .. You about the same. Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent the may rest completely assured M*^ Lillie Fox and Velma and week end in Grand Rapids and at that these details win be execut­ Earl Tavlnr were Sunday dinner tended the funeral of her cousin’s ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Varney husband. Alex Hanna, at Sparta, In Good Taste. 'of Woodland. Saturday afternoon. She also spent The Farm Bureau group held Saturday forenoon and night with their meeting at the home of Mr. her cousin, Mrs. Hanna, who is in a OTTO FUNERAL HOME and Mrs. Fmd Frev Friday evening. critical condition at St Mary's hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinch and pital. Mr. Bidelman stayed in Hast , Sherry Lou of Lansing called at the Ings with his daughter. Mrs. John C E. Wevant home Sunday after­ Hickey. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard and son Brad of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman guests also. M-. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of and daughter spent Saturday ever Lansing were Saturday eve callers ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant. at the M. J. Perry home. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters w«*wp Simdav dinner guests of her sister. Mrs. Oma Earl, and son For­ rest of Rattle Creek. Mrs. Earl’s aon Glenn of Chicago was also present. » Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansin<y werp late Sunday afternoon I visitors of Mrs Lillie Fox and Vel­ ma and F-'H Tavlor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T’vlnr and baby of Lansine were Sunday night callers. | A farewell narty will be given; that if you let us Mra Jennie Snore Saturday nieht at K"l«mn town hall. All Mends are invifp^ to come. A potluck sun-, ner will be served at 7 d. m. Also tell you all about it, brine table service. Mrs. Spore is moving to her new home in Char­ lotte. including new low cost, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children were Sunday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. ^'e"^"^ family expect to be home from their Florida vacation ready to take charge of the Sunday All young people evening services. AU of the neighborhood are Invited to come to the Youth Fellowship at 7 p. m. Preaching service at 8:00. Jimmy Rhodes spent the week end with his cousins, the Edmonds HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FREE GIFT (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) A BEAUTIFUL BIG Cannon Towel Set WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY AUTOMATIC Clothes Hryef PURCHASED AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER Sovas Work! Saves Time! We’ll Bet Saves Clothes I and OPERATES FOR PENNIES A DAYI See your GAS OR ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER LISTED BELOW: Christensen's Furniture Gamble Store. Nicholas Appllanc®. Consumers Power Company. Published in cooperation with Appliance Dealers by Consumers Power Co. Mrs. Ogle Flannlgan of Battle Creek was a Thursday caller of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. OUT ol FERTILIZER YOU’LL END UP BY BUYING 0g fy/tfluMess 77&E.t S protect* against bruise blowouts NO INNER TUBE TO BLOW OUTI An Announcement We Hope Won’t Be Necessary 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’* a real danger in waiting until the last minute. To be safe to be sure — let us have your Fertilizer Order right now. You’ll be glad you did. The "Biggest Bag of Seed in the World” weighed 478 pounds. Roy G. Brumm, who guessed 482 1-2 pounds, was closest to being correct, and Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 Self-Malt puncture* on running wheel* ogoinsl dangerous skids Pravant* suddan Wat* gives Quicker stepi DID YOU READ the article in Readers’ Digest about Tubeless Breef II you dkd, you already know they give you Mow-oat protection you never dreamed of a few years ago . .. ploa cooler running, longer life, longer TRADE-IN FOR A NEW SET! TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! News — Gulf Tubeless Tire* are NOT prohibitive in price ... Actually, you can bay a Gulf Ttbetaos Ttoe for just about the same price you would jay for ■ tret lae regMar tire aad tube. . yon stop in and let m> show you the advantage*, and quote you a tempting Babcock’s HMONB MM Service �Hom 1231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Pboo 3231 > SvTSSyl^rtKi »0c. « ‘harred. 70c tt p4d l» ad^noa. . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column tech. Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks In various sizes. We’U be glad to figure with you oh any type of building jab. • PENNOCK Special Notice* ’ CONCRETE PRODUCTS CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Cali Us for an Appointment The oldest locker plant in Barry •ounty is now ready to serve you with a one-stop service that only Wanted experience can give, in cutting, wrapping and freezing meat, either for the home freezer or locker. We afoe cure and smoke meat render Wanted to Rent — Three or four acres of land in vicinity of Nash­ Iwd. and drtaa poultry. We ara ville or Vermontville. Karl ■roud of our record for cleanliness. Sweet phone 2113, Nashville. auW Invite your Inspection of our ________________ 384°P methods and facilities. GRAHBB LOCKER PLANT ranted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, Phone Nashville 3811 phone 278L 304p _____ ______________ 18-tfc Pnone 2791 Nashville VERY GOOD SPECIALS <m Ladies’ Home Journal, Sat Eve Post Hol­ iday, Jack & Jill, Better Farming and handbook comb., also on Cor­ onet American Home, Parents, Look, and many others. Call your reliable Curtis representative. Ph. 3871, Nashville. Mrs. Vanna Ma­ son. 3641p Used 7 ft L H. Freeezr, only $150. Real good used Phllco 6 cu. ft Re­ frigerator. Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek for 8:00-5.00 shift Barbara Walker, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 2 1-2 miles south of Maple Grove Phone 3531 Vermontville on M-66._ House No. 9530. 39-p 39-c PVBUC NOTICE — Due to contin­ ued abuses and destruction of property, we feel forced to remind the public that Miller lake is pri­ vate property and that trespas­ CASH for your Timber. AH kinds sers on our land will be prosecut­ wanted. Write Leland DuBots, BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks ed. Mre. John Miller. 3641p at reasonable prices, from Mich­ Battle Creek. R. G, Box 910. 31-tfc igan’s leading hatchery. U. S. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk approved—Pullorum clean. Also Cars. Bill Bitgoud, 325 Maple turkey poults and ducklings. street, phone <701-45-Ue Phone Nashville 2781. -Verlin Real Ectate Murphy, Agent 37-89p Wen drilling and repairing, aid Skedgell. NaahvtDe ph. <706. C. J. Cole. NaahvUle phone 386L BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ ing, clearing. - Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. ____________________________ 8-7c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit g. Wm. Bitgood. Phone 4701. 35-tfc REAL ESTATE 5-room house, modern except bath, gas furnace, garage, nice lot gar­ den, toilet upstairs, one down; and the price Is only $3,500 for quick sale. A very nice home with 3 14 acres. 7-room house, on good road; about the best buy I have seen In years. Water and pressure system. You will like it. Price, $5,250. A level 120-acre farm. 96 tillable. Buildings not modern but good. Close to Nashville. Price. $12. 000, terma 16 a. wheat Might take house on this. ROSS W. BIVENS. Broker. Phone 2381. 404 S. Main St Nashville. Michigan. c 39- HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim For Sale—Income property in Nash­ ville; 9-room house on double lot; Copley, 130 South Main St. good location: rented apartment Nashville. 27-tfc and rooms: $6500. Mrs. Virginia Higdon, 313 Reed St., phone 4891. SHOES REPAIRED. 39-tfc Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNTDKR’S SHOE SHOP I South Main NaatnrfBc 15-tfo REAL ESTATE 160 acres, 125 tillable, good 6-room house, 2 extra good barns, nearly new poultry house, brooder coop. Will take house tn Nashville as part pqyment Fill Dirt. Top Soil EATON AGENCY Expert Dirt Moving. William J. Stanton Road Construction. Bulldozing. Phone Vermontville 3210 — 2142. Free Eattenatea — 1 load or 1000. 38-tfc Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level For Sale — 10 acres, good 6-room Bara Yards Filled house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 up, 1 : Please write to down, large living room, dining room, kitchen, wash-room. Water KARL BENSON in house. Chicken house, garage, TeL 3196 Vermontville, Ifich. near several good lakes. 2 miles 36-lOc NOTICE AU Makes and Models nplete Automotive Service fine Work — Body Work heel Alignment — Parts 3n Easy Payment Plan. * Money. Down Required north of Woodland, 1 1-2 miles west on Brown Road. Woodland phone 2222. 394Ip For Rent PLAY-TEX GIRDLES Still on sale — half off. Cotton Print Dresses, regularly $3.9842.98, NOW $1-98. A New Line of Blouses Rayon $3.98 — Cotton $2.19. CEMENT BLOCKS ________________________ 39-c For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. Also Blowers. Installed if desired. RusseU Kerbyson. R. 1. Nashvflle. Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc SERVICE Television & R?dio DELTON SMITH (14 Years’ Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Appliances - AD Kinds Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Fhone 5091 Nashville WE ARE OPEN Dale DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and’ family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. Mr. and’Mrs. Clare Sehieber of Climax called on MT. and* Mrs. Dur­ roll Lamb Sunday. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE March It, 12, 13, $4 — 4 Days — ri i;i!\s IVhile Chi'istiibis vistaVisioh -Hosa-MUM I “Beef In the Box" SHEEP SHEARING TIME IS ALMOST HERE! We have paper wool twine. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville And Remember, We have Heat Bulbs at $1.10 each. They may save your lambs or pigs. KEIHL HARDWARE 39-tic Nashville For Sale —1947 Minneapolis-Molxne 39-c Model R tractor, newly recondi­ tioned. starter, lights, good tires. For Sale—First cutting alfalfa and Cultivator equipped with disc brome baled hay; also baled Milers. Heavy duty two-wheel wheat straw. Wendell Potter, farm wagon equipped with duals phone Nashville 3166. 3840p and 7 1-2 ft by 14 ft rack. Plow, disc, drag, and com binder. >600 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING buys the whole lot Corwin G. GOOD USED TRACTORS Blebighauser, 336 Middle Street 1936 Farmall F-20. Phone 2631.____________ 3941c 1938 Oliver 70 with cultivator and TOO COLD TO MOW THE LAWN. bean puller. But buy our Power Mowers and put 1940 Farmall H with cultivator. them on layaway. When the grass 1946 Allis Chalmers B with cultlvais ready to cut you can have your mower paid for and ready to go. 1948 Co-Op E3 with plow. IMS Farmall C with cultivator. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1949 Farmall M, in good condition. 1 '39-c 1949 John Deere MT with plow and I cultivator. 1350 Ferguson T-20 with plow and loader. 1951 Farmall H, in good condition. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 39c Q LEE’S CUT BATE coffee for lunch. Ct and Mrs. Ronald Pb Mrs. Wendell Potter, Orville Purcell. [For Sale—,1954 Metropolitan Nash, FOR SALE BARGAINS IN like new. Cheap if taken at once. We started to advertise a Special 1 Paul FARM TRACTOR TIRES Mix, R. 2? Vermontville, — Garden Shovels, but changed " it Phone 2513. 3940p These are change-over tires we have on BING*” Wff-J-J to taken off new tractors. SNOW SHOVELS CROSBY -KAYE * For Sale — Puritan water softener, Hurry! Get Your Size! 60.000 grain capacity, with sep ­ Light Weight Aluminum ROSEMARY VEMarate brine tank; practically good Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 $2.98. as new; priced to sell. Donald F. each, Our Price---------------$59.00 CLOONEY • ELLEN KEIHL HARDWARE Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or Two 10-28 4-ply, list each Nashville phone 3136. tf $83.67, Our Price ------------ $59.00 KNOT (MMCTOOUS Two 11-28 4-ply, list each ■7 For Sale — Good five-drawer metal $77.50, Our Price----------- $65.00 filing cabinet; also vanity dresser. BABY CHICKS—Pullorum, typhlod Two 13-24 4-ply, list each Mrs. Frank Haines, phone 2801. clean, U. S. Certified; Dept of $90.00. Our Price----------- $68.00 __ C«kx ^TECHNICOLOR _ Agriculture’s highest standards. Two 11-38 4-ply. list each ‘Ybu cannot buy this quality chick For Sale—Two Hereford heifers, ap­ Regular Admission. $122.11. Our Price---------- $88.00 from a peddler. Our prices give proximate weight 400 lbs. each.! We also have In stock 6.00 x 16 and you these high egg strain chicks Nashville phone 2281. 39-p | 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires, for less. Compare our prices with similar quality. Do not let high GREEN • pressure salesmen confuse you. WELDING & MACHINE CO. They are all over-paid. See Ar­ Phone 2621 Nashville thur Teeter at your local Gamble j store. Lathrop Hatchery and ■ 35-tfc Farm Supply, Lake Odessa, Mich. tfc 37SPECIAL—One year Post, Journal 50 lb*. Net Weight $49 JwSO and Holiday, all three $10.00. Nine months Post Journal and Choice and Prime Steer Holiday, $7.50. One year Post as low as $245.00. and Journal, $750. Two years of Other sizes priced accordingly. McCalls or Good Housekeeping — Assortment Approximately — T-OVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $5.00. Mrs. Vanna Mason. Nash­ 16 to 18 Steaks 3 lbs. Stew. Phone 3531 Vermontville ville phone 3871. 3840c 2 Oven Roasts. 5 tbs. Short Riba. 39c 2 Pot Roasts. 10 lbs. Ground Beef. CHIMNEY BLOCKS (100 Per cent PRIME) With Flue Built-In. For Sale—’39 Chevrolet 2-door, A-l Both Concrete and Light Weight If you don’t own a freezer, share this box with a friend. Before You Build, See Phone 3951, Nashville. 39-40p , Buy Quantity and Save* ’ PENNOCK 1955 is the CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 30th ANNIVERSARY of GAMBLE'S Boys, bring in a 1925 penny, accom­ GRANTS LOCKER PLANT tfc 38panied by your parents, and we'U Headquarters for Amana Food Plant Freezers give you a Free Kite in honor of 1948 Chevrolet 1-2 ton panel truck— our birthday. Phone 3811 Nashville Demo. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE > 1950 Dodge 1-2 ton pick-up, good condition. 1954 International pick-up, 1-2 ton, real good. EVERY WEEK! arrivals just unpacked, in Play Clothes. Newest suits, skirta. halters, shorts, .. See oar windows. Better in and look around. HERE'S A BUY! New Minneapolis-Moline "ZB" full three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt battery system, sealed beam head­ lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar, and EZ-Ride Seat Only $1840 FOB. Ltve Power Take-off, clutched belt pulley and hydraulic system avail­ able at extra cost. 2-row mounted com planter for Farmall H or M. GREEN Cyclone tractor mounted eleq£ricWELDING 4 MACHINE CO. drive grass seeder. Phone 2621 Nasville Sap storage tanks, nearly all sizes. ________________________ 37-tfc LOVELL IMF--EMENT CO. YOUR OLD LIVING BOOM SUITE Phone 3531 . Vermontville or Chairs probably have better , construction thaa many of the ' new, less expensive furniture on the market today. That’s why it’s For Sale — Baled clover hay, 40c a sound investment to let us re­ bale; baled wheat straw 25c bale. upholster your old sofa and chain W. C. Clark, phone 2169. 3841c with smart, new coverings and get twice the looks and wear at half LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY the cost. Many fabrics to choose Good road gravel. Just right from. Rush and cane weaving. for driveways. . . . Delivered. Free estimates, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Work guaranteed. Call Wil' PENNOCK Ham Hamm, 418 Phillips St, ph. CONCRETE PRODUCTS 4882. 38-tfc Phone 2791 Nashville _________________________ 38-tfc For Sale—50-gaL G. E. electric hot water neater, wired for 220. First For Sale—Dresses, size 18 1-2. Good $25.00 gets it Phone 3951, Nash­ spring coat, size 20. Hilda Baas, ville.___________________ 3940p phone 4926.394Ip LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. , For Rent—Upstairs apartment un­ Vermontville furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 Phone 3531 Fuller St Phone 4836 or 3931. ___________________________ 3frc 8-tfc SERVICE For Sale —1948 28-ft. house trailer. Vermontville Interested in trading for smaller 26-tfc | For Sale one, or will sell. Phone Nashville 5304. 39-p THURSDAY AFTERNOONS or tM Best in dressing, eu cutting and freezing, in the modem plant In this area, 4064. Dull Packing CQj 2 ME^’" Speidel WatehWu j low as $4.75, including tax’ Al- i ways real bargains’ Home Watch Repair. Victor A. Higdon, NashvnfeTMlch.3A3&C DID YOU KNOW? ... that Kelhl Hardware carries nine hundred and ninety-three dif- KEIHL HARDWARE Naahvffle People Who Know GOOD MEAT and Who Recognize GOOD BUYS Give Thi* Advice FILL YOUR NOW! Those choice steaks will cost a lot more next summer — if you can find any as good as are being offered now, at low, quantity prices.. . . Yes, ev­ eryone agrees that this is the time to buy meat enough to fill your home freezer. . . . And IF YOU DON’T HAVE A HOME FREEZER (or if your freezer la too small for your needs) THEN WE CAN HELP YOU! We Can Make Immediate Delivery on Home Freezer*. G. E., PHILCO, and REVOO. A* Little a* $25.00 Down. Payment* a* Low a* $5.00 a Week. CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-03-17.pdf c502f195db1f9cfcc5a29cf3a54258fc PDF Text Text The matter of off Training course in a Drivers school by the VOLUME LXXXI Students were deter­ In mine ' who the course if it were nearly as we could determine only a very few students were interest­ ed who were of age to take the course. In view of these facts an alternate plan has been proposed. Mr. Ross is qualified to teach Driv­ ers Training and has consented to help any students who are interest­ ed in learning to drive. This will enable the few who were interested in the course to have the training. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,1955 fc Copy NUMBER 40 Castleton, Maple Grove, Assyria Republicans ToHaveContestsinBiennialElectionWin All Freel Garlinger ! Two Tickets Named In Maple Grove It’s To Run Against In Assyria Township Schantz v*. Schantz J.M.Scott in Castleton With the exception of the office For Supervisor — —a—_ Village Offices j of board of review member, for Both Republicans and Democratic Both Republican and Democratic, which the Democratic caucus pick­ parties held caucuses in Castleton , ed no candidate to run against Nell parties in Maple Grove township TALK of the TOWN township last week and nominated i Brady, both Republican and Demo­ nominated tickets at caucuses held tickets for the Biennial Spring cratic parties named complete ric­ Saturday. Following is the Repub­ election April 4. Following are the; kets for the Biennial township eiee- lican ticket: Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, who candidates nominated to run on the 1 tion. Following are the candidates: live at Middle lake, were In an au­ For supervisor, Austin Schantz; tomobile accident near Coats Grove Democratic ticket: DEMOCRATIC — Far supervisor. for clerk, Ward Cheeseman; for Saturday night Both were taken More than twice as-- many Nash­ For supervisor, Freeland Garlin­ Laurence Gardner; for clerk, Ver­ treasurer, Lillian McKelvey; for to Pennock hospital, and after ex­ ger; for clerk, Laura E. McIntyre; non French; for treasurer, Clayton trustees, Vern Hawblitz and Harold amination Mr. Mason was discharg­ ville voters went to-the polls Mon­ for treasurer. George H. Wilson; Brown; for trustees. Robeson Roel- Jones; for highway commissioner, ed. but Mrs. Mason was still in the day as in last year’s village elec­ cast for highway commissioner, Sam ly and Milbum C. Jones; for jus­ Wayne Pennock; for justice of the nospuai hospital me the iirsi first 01 of the week, wim with tion, Total number me ween, ------ J of * ballots ---- --------Smith; for trustees, Maurice Ad- tice of the peace, Marcus Javor; for peace, Earl Pennock; for member a broken nose, broken right hand. ■*“ 172' “ compared to 83 a year rianson and Forrest Babcock; mem­ constables, Raymond Anders, Rob­ board of review, George Hoffman; and numerous cuts and bruises a8°ber board of review, A. L. Bennett. ert Strasser. Lester Barry and for constable, Victor Schantz. —o— * The Republican ticket, headed by , The Democratic ticket nominated I Jack P. Green, Incumbent president, Close to 80 voters attended the Frank Price. A temporary route has been plac-, won election by majorities ranging ! Saturday is as follows: for supervis­ Castleton township Republican REPUBLICAN For supervisor, or. William H. Schantz; for clerk. ed in effect on M-66, 6.7 miles north ; higher than two to one. There caucus, in the Masonic temple Sat­ urday afternoon. The meeting was Hugh S. Jones; for clerk, Howard I John T. Maurer; for treasurer. Mr s. of Nashville, due to construction of were 72 straight Republican bal­ for treasurer Glenn rv R Clayton Newland; for trustees. a bridge project. Highway Com-' lots, 34 straight Independent, and cauea to io order oraer by oy il appeiman. , Ti. Wing; wing, ior ueasuieG.. ukiui called E.. l L.,. Appelman. chalrman of the committee, who ap- I Brown: for trustees, FIoytKT. Miller I Vern Marshall and Sherman O. missioner Charles M. Ziegler an-! 66 split tickets, pointed O. Fred Long secretary and and Donald L. Robinson; for justice Swift; for highway commissioner, nounces. Traffic is being routed I Mrs. Ruth Varney and Ard Decker . of the peace. Lloyd J. Tasker; for Henry’ Woudstra; for justice of the over a temporary abridge near the j The proposal for selling the small The ;project —4—* in- parcel of land --------known — as Depot ----- as tellers. The following candi- member board of review. Neil Bra- peace, Wayne Ostroth; for member construction site. Th? reinforcedpark, carried. ------- r —— — ~ —133 to 31. dates were nominated: dy; for constables, L. M. Thomson, board of review, Gray don Andrews; eludes construction। of aa-----,, . „ , , Clyde Z. C". Brandt. 3 Donald Leonard _12 and for constables. Cecil Marshall and concrete, earth-filled bridge, which. returns will have one, 25 foot long reinforc1° wlng are unofficial i For oupen-’isor. J. M. Scott; for Gaylord Holmes. Stephen Timko. ed concrete T-beam span. Also Inelection: clerk, Cecil Barrett; for treasuurer. ' Czmova Brumm; Rmimm- for far fnlctnac I -------------------------------— eluded in the project will be the re~For president: Jack P. Green Detailed plans now are being jGeneva trustees, Mnr. Nor“...... moval of the old structure and 0.167 (R) 105; J. Edwin Smith (I) 67. orked out for the possible admin- I val Barger and Burr Fassett; for Get a Free Chest X-Ray of a mile of approach grading. , For clerk, Arthur R. Teeter (R) i nnn ' hi ch wav commissioner. highway commissioner, Howard DeDe-1!---------------- - ----------------- " istTntinn ration nf of rwiHn polio varwinA vaccine to 1.000 Hertel-Deyo Co.. Grand Rapids, is 118; Richard D. Green (I) 54. Barry county children who w’ill be Mond; for justice of the peace ., ■ ■ i v f i • the contractor at the contract price ut;asUIw ma )le to receive it If it It is licensed. --------Gaylord, Gray: eligible - " r: for member board Y OU Co/l Help WlDO OUT TUDeCCUlOSIS For treasurer: Marguerite H. Wil­ I of JS1.56Z83.. Completion date for — Joseph D. Heasllp, County of review, Cl1 are ar nee E. Mater; for r r .He£T —ten Hecker (I) 69. this project is Aug. 15, 195o, Health th Officer, ___.,declared w. today. constables,_________ Ve Vern McPeck, Frank: ‘ ~ I For trustees (3 to be elected): As was announced by state health Caley, Charles Nesman and AM, Hubert Lathrop (R) 115; William titlkUals,. all first and second grade Decker. Martin 59; Jones Dean Bennett Mrs (I) Edward has sold(R) the Tuberculosis is the most expen-j An average of only one active pupils in public, private and pa-, sive single disease for the public, ' case of tuberculosis Is found in a old Mason farm, known in recent 113; Victor A. Higdon (I) 58; Vern rochial schools in the state are in-1 years as “God's Green Acres,” to J. McPeck (R) 110; Edna Smith (I) Sanatorium care is free, paid by thousand x-rays but It pays to check eluded in the planned program. It taxes—county and state—to protect tty other 999 people to find it. Per Mr. and Mrs. James Dickey of 58. also will be available to others thru For assessor: Harley B. Andrews Grand Blanc, who plan to take posthe public from a contagious dis- haps only a few early, lung cancers physicians at the same time. ■vey—but‘ each ease. It is estimated that TB hos- will be found in a survf ‘ ' session April 1. The farm had been <R) 104. William H. Schantz (I) But parents were warned by Dr. Much of in the Mason family 90 years and 68 pitallzation in Michigan will cost discovery may save a life. E Heaslip not to jump to the conclu­ _ __ ______ ______ __ ___ ___ depend had only one owner before Mrs. I taxpayers around_ $20,000,000 this___________ the success________ of such_jrveys sui sion that the current planning indi­ j year. ' Loss of* wages and care * — of* upon >n the cooperation of all the peo- Jones’ great-grandfather, George cated the vaccine already had been ' families of the tuberculous are pie having screening x-rays and the Mason, bought It. The original proven effective. Six Nashville High school stu ! among the hidden additional costs promptness and thoroughness of house was built the year Mrs. Jones “The vaccine which will be fur­ dents, slated to leave April 4 on an of this contagious — and therefore the “follow-up."____________________ grandfather, Charles Mason, was There will be a mobile x-ray unit bom and her children are the fifth rOl QPQ1 To DQllMUeT nished by the National Foundation eight-day trip to Washington, D. C., preventable—disease. Tuberculosis ‘ for Infantile Paralysis is the same are hoping to raise enough to pay takes more Ilves than all other In Nashville April 19 and 20 Plan generation to have lived there I Tickets are now on sale for the vaccine, that was given to 440.000 their eXM^*** Atom a pancake sup­ communicable diseases combined, to have a free chest x-ray at that annual All Sports banquet Friday children last spring,' ’he said. "We per Friday night, at the high school. 607 in 1953. TB deaths decreased time, Mrs. Ray Maker has moved from evening, Mar. 25, in the school gym­ do not know yet whether it really The public is Invited, with serving but the number of new cases re ------------ o-----------418 Queen St. to 502 E. Sherman nasium. Following the dinner, at prevents paralytic polio. Until Ap- to start at 5:30. For 75 cents a mained high. 5,643. St. Her telephone number is the 7:00, the program will include . ril. jvhen we will fejirn the results plate you'll get _______________________ delicious pancakes. _______ Cancer of the lung and bronchus T»irty-TWO Teams same. 5761. of the evaluation study now being baked from IGA Pancake flour do showing of highlights of the De­ Maker’s IGA Supermar is on the Increase. The tentative PnfAr Ouarter-Finals conducted at the University of Mich nated by Maker's troit Lions’ 1954 football season, ig&n. • igan, we cannot know if the vaccine ket, ket wonderful first run maple sy- report of deaths In 1953 is 981 com with comments by Sonny Gandee, is effective. SUP- donated by the Nashville Ma- pared to 912 in 1952 Lion defensive end. who will be here Out of last week's regional play thru the courtesy of the Goebtt "But we cannot wait until then P^e Syrup association, sausage, cof Barry county spent about,______ $11,68332 basketball teams emerged Satur ___ , _____ _____________ # Brewing company. Trophy awards lor planning for the protection of Iee- etc'last* ,year *for ‘tuberculosis *’ hospital!- day night as contenders for state hipc + ZflA Of 8/ also will be made. as many of our children as possible Profits are earmarked toward the ration. Additional *-------- money was spent I titles. Following are regional chain- **•'-”* w Instead of bumping the ticket Ing into *the ■ y tbc ' Thirteen patients pions who this week swin~ u“ 1 Samuel Victor Gutchess, 87, lifeVaccinating large numbers of chil- estimated $240 expenses of taking ib 8.tat• ?up to $2.00, to cover the com­ dren is a big and Important iob. en the student group to Washington. were hospitalized during the year, final round of the state basketball | long resident of this community and price plimentary tickets issued to the tailing many procedural tasks that where they will appear on the tele-i 80 per cent of the TB cases reach tournament: 'one of the oldest residents of Nash­ more than 60 athletes invited, the Class A — Benton Harbor. High can ’ t re performed over night Ca^T* ». OVer * 'vision show. "Youth Wants to Ing Michigan’s sanatoriums are al ! ville, died Monday at his home on Nashville Lions club has decided to "If the license is granted in Ap­ Know," on Easter Sunday. Mrs.! ready In an advanced stage. Early land Park. Saginaw Arthur Hill. street. Funeral services were hold the price down to $1.50 per ril, we must be ready to start vac­ Greta Firster will accompany them cases usually require only months Mt. Clemens, Fordson, Flint Cen 1 State to be held Wednesday pfternoon at plate and ask patrons buying tic­ tral, Jackson, Muskegon Heights. cinating at once, so that if possible, as chaperone. I rather than years of expensive tax !2:00, at the Otto funeral home, with kets to buy an extra one or two for Class B — Lansing St Mary ’ s. Bu ­ we can finish before our schools The students making the trip, se- supported hospitalization. Early Rev. Matthew Wilson, pastor of athlete?. All members of the Lions close and the poHo season starts. lected on a basis of high scholastlc cases are less likely to have spread chanan. River Rouge, Troy. Mt '1 the Church of the Nazarene. official- club will have tickets to sell. Pleasant, Negaunee, Detroit St I the We want tp give the vaccine early standing and interest in govern ; their disease to others. ing. Burial will be In Lakeview so that many children can be pro­ Andrews, Flushing. are: Sue Murphjfc Rosalie El-1 Lung cancer discovered through । Class C — Detroit St. Bernard. ; cemetery. tected before- polio appears in tneir mont, Notice listen. Raymond Babcock. HarffH x-ray of the chest, before symptoms Saginaw SS Peter & Paul. Way communitites. I Mr. Gutchess was born May 13. ’ The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Fowler. Jack Green and Herbert j are present, has the greatest chance land. Charlevoix, Holt Houghton. ' 1867. at Hickory Corners, the son of hold their annual meeting on Sat­ **Thls program would not be an­ Frith. i of being cured by surgical procedScottville, Napoleon. other test but the first use of a newj John Harvey and Elizabeth (Willi- urday, March 19, at J p. m., at the their stay In Washington ure. Class D — Coldwater St. Charles. ly-establlshed preventive measure.” theDuring group will make sightseeing ‘ _____________________ _________ Spring Arbor, Mt Pleasant Sacred 1 son) Gutchess, who wr -e pioneer Maple Grove Twp. Hall, for the Under the direction of the State -- ----- — । residents of Barry county. On Nov. purpose of election of officers for trips about the capital and to Get-1 Heart, Tustin, ’Benton * * UeoJtfa Dept. Dr. Heaslip has been Harbor «• SL 22, 1894, he was married to Miss the coming year and any other busi­ tysburg. Arlington cemetery and Cai I a John. Maple Grove St Michaels, jjatle (Marian) Sheldon, at Lake ness that may come before the conferring with school authorities other nearby spots of Interest. They wwwl w%AIC «OTQI jiui Tb I interest. They: wCw T OQlC Ashley, Mass. and physicians who have pledged Odessa. They farmed three miles ‘ plan to be back home April 12. — a • a • In Class E, in the upper penin’­ north of Nashville'until about ten meeting. E. their full cooperation. E. Gray, President. The polio vaccine will be furnish-1 While a part of the expenses in rOT JU01OT wOOieOV sula Trout Creek won the state years ago. when they moved into vu irum • aupp.y uemg purenasea Washington are taken care of. those 7 championship game Saturday night town. ed from a supply being purchased bv beating Alpha. 84-83, at Esca ­ bv the National Foundation with ™^. B, . a „ n a d 2Jh, u .* NEW ARRIVALS Surviving are his wife; four I March of Dtmee tunda It will b» $40 apiece for rooms and meals iviuw. , naba „. Mrs. Frank (Grace) 1 A daughter, Bonnie Gale, weigh­ daughters. mad*.- available by the National Mrs. Firster Intends to drive her ‘ Tickets went on sale last week for thus saving considerably over Jones of Lansing. Mrs. Emerson ing 7 lbs., 12 oz., was born at Pen­ Foundation without charge for the car, the junior class presentation of 1 iVesta) Lindsay of Detroit. Mrs. nock hospital March 6, to Mr. and product to State Health Officers for train fare for seven people. Financial Statement Herbert George Kaufman and Moss Hart’s; (Thelma) Spencer and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Fueri, Jr. Mrs. Fuerf use in the above group, if licensed merriest comedy hit “You Can’t Wesley (Doris > Butts of Battle is the former Arloa Sherman. bv the Federal Government. Sup­ Village of Nashville Take It with You." which will be, Creek; five sons. Victor and Von of plies also will be distributed thru presented April 1 in the Nashville Battle Creek, Vern of Hastings, Ray usual channels at the same time TREASURER'S REPORT. gym. Tickets may be obtained Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff of Vermontville and Don of Nash "Vaccine would be given by the Pfc. Clifford E. Wright of Nash from any member of the class and ville; 20 grandchildren and eight are the parents of a 7 lb.. J4 oz. son, Mausoleum Fund. Health Dept, this spring only to ville is scheduled to arrive in San may also be purchased at the door Stephen Craig, bom at Leila hospithose eligible children whose par­ Diego, Calif., March 18. with the the night of the play Bal on hand. Mar 1, ’54_. $118.38 great-grandchildren. . tai, March 13. ents sign forms requesting it." Dr initial group of MiC iOl *.*««».« the 1st Marine Divi- 1 "You Can’t Take It with You" Is Interest rec'd on bonds Heaslip added. "It is a completely sjon which has been ordered 1.18 Int rec’d on hank acct. ’ : j from Prop*™ The forms will Korea to Czfrnpo; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of ... the .... U. v. S. ^...iposed of an evening with one of the most un- | The March 2nd meeting of the Ionia be distributed thru the schools be- about 5.400 ---------Marines $168.31 are the parents of a daughand- — 100 Naval inhibited families in or out of stage j club was held at ter* bom ginning March gummg jnaren 14. We we should snouia like nxe personnel, the group sailed from literature — the Sycamores. They. | Paid to J. R. Smith _ 4875 Woman's~ Literary ~with neariy March 'he I'brary 30 In attend , ln g lb, Tuesday. g ^’she h„ 15, weighn^. to know m soon as possible how Inchon Harbor Feb. 27, more than and the zany family head. Grandpa 1. Mrs. .L. .P Lynch, as hostess, wi e1IRnn DJ,p Tnan¥. children we must four hajf years after Leather- Vanderhof, are completely Irrepres Bal. on hand — —------ $119.56 ance. ------* lha erwinlror tlw rtav 'iUSan introduced the speaker of the day,' provioe for, if the vaccination pro- \ neeks were figst committeed to the sible, as each goes nis own way in 1 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund. Loren Francisco (formerly! gram is carried out . If the vaccine defense ■ - ■ • • of- the Asian peninsula. Dur­ the same household, pursuing his . Bal. on hand Mar 1, '54— $1,287.97 Mrs is not licensed, there will be no pro­ ing this period, the division partici­ own pet diversion. Ballet Is stud- j Interest rec'd on bonds _ - 161.25 Mrs. Grace Pultz). I Her was "A Day with the gram.” pated in all major engagements of led in the parlor, plays are turned Int. ree*d on bank acct . __ 16.71 Opera,”topic she chose the opera, the Korean conflict and was award­ out on a typewriter delivered by Rec'd from Treas., Board— 763.00 /'Aida” by and LIVESTOCK MARKET Verdi, to present. Verdi mistake, revolutionary prorpaganda ed two Presidential Unit Citations. MRS, MURL DeFOE Q _ was 30 before he composed his first Furnished by Personal decorations to 1st Division is distributed in home-made candy, DIES AT CHARLOTTE successful opera, but he kept pro Hastings Livestock Sales. Marines totaled 24.034. including 42 fireworks are manufactured in the Paid to J. R. Smith — — I 61 -* 5 during them until he died at the cellar, and, in the midst of all the 1 Mtedals---of ----Honor and 214 Navy Mrs. Hazel Kirke DeFoe. 72. wife--------)f 88. Unlike musicians. ___ co ' of biiiiAc most ittvot iui pandemonium. Grandpa says. "Why fial or hand■ — Mar j ,K $2.067.bo FRIDAY. MARCH 11. of Muri H. Feoe. editor of the Char-, Crosses ----------he became man.. “Alda ... _________ a very .cry irich iui uiaii. z-in«» ” 1 not do what you want to do? After - -Library -Fund. lotte Republican-Tribune, died Wed-; ■ Putnam '«,<,« un.<*tAn nno » awritten nm was to open a new opera ^ee^?,r -----------------all, you can ’ t take it with you." nesday. March 9. at HGB hospital, .. nous< Interest on .™-, bonds. house in Cairo, and the story was Top Calves-------------------- $25-3(125 Charlotte. Funera! services were,Ne* Address— haonens In the madcap 3-1954 to 3-1965 --------------wove ----$177.60 woven from ancient Egyptian his- Seconds — ____— ----------------------- $18^ nf’S’nJ.’; 5O5to GM to”Fort°™?n »'£ Sy^Xre Ehold ST thStotfE P«« to Mr.- Horace Power, *177 60 ton ,. «iT7on w Besides having a credible Cbmmon and Culls--- -— $Tlfi Chylotte. the daughter ofRziwJlnn Samuel »»th Bn, Fort New the z daughter h* of. the clan , tri to o*rwl«l Jackson Hospital Daniel Jackson Jackson Hoepit Hospital Fund. Fund. II -----story. “Aida’’ has good orchestra- ^haap ———. rwEKSnJS Yoric GM (Mrs KnollTilden the 95, former tries to D.nl.l 22 tion, some ballet, and very melodic Lambs — — Stores Mohall te with he?Tus create » impression on the Bal.‘ on hand. Mar. '1. '54I___ SSdto New ^York’ W‘'h provide. rcc’d o„ bond. ------. *1431 23.75 arias, so they combine to make a Young Beef _ ---------------- I very enjoyable opera. Beef Cows hag been prominent to atateltepule ------------ »-----------one of the comic high spots. o playi played some of the Bulla----$23.97 ; Mrs. Francisco JJS?, c?2.“t».'!«u * J°™er Grand ---------primal atudy the paid to Mr*. Mrs Horace Powers Po> - -------- Group— ,' Under - ---------—direction — — —--- of — Kay Elliott, Paid 23.75 themes on the rpiano, 4“"z' then played I%Hog» me oi of we the oiuerein different Ruffs —_. The March meeting of the Pri- and Bernadine Brock, the juniors | --------------- records of some man’ Mother Teacher Study group P^uctjon of "You Can t Take It Balance on hand -------------- $ .22 arias. As she told the story and Boars Sunshine dub. She was a member wtil be on Monday, Mardi 21, at ^th Xou ..,ea.tuIe*. ?P°h" ** 8°n<l« Hald by Village Treasurer 1 played the records, the audience of the First Church of Christ, Sci­ 7:30 p. m., at the Fuller St school. Grandpa Vanderhof; Sally Bab- Mausoleum fund, [could easily imagine they were entist. -------------- will Include a discus cock M Penelope, the accidental । Series G bonds--------------$2,700.00 spending "a day v*nth the opera.”’ Surviving besides her husband —44— -- ------- “ Perpetual Care fund, 1 ~----------------- * are a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Rose) 5.400.00' Mrs Carl Sanborn. Mr* Vernon Series G bonds one mother, one teacher, the “ Em,p dually inept at ballet and Cook of Hastings, a son, Muri R. of S 2.000.00 Bumford, and Mrs. Joseph Bell. Series K bonds------Charlotte, and a brother, Lawrence mimher bv candy-making. Other imnortant 1,000.001 ------------ o -----CURRENT MAIN MARKET G. R. Affiliated bonds Robinson, also of Charlotte. Virginia Parker' FUlowina thp roles have been assigned to Pauline Daniel Jackson fund, -L Dave Otto, Jim Hynes $1.100.001 Attention, O. E. Series G bonds---Pancake Supper! Public Invited! I You have been invited to attend Billy Maker, Raymond Babcock, Library fund. Friday. Mar 18: Nashville High 6 000 00 Friendship Nights at Woodland, White Wheat , Thelma Decker, Sandra Phillips, Series G txinds ______ Frith. , ror school; serving starts 5:30. Pan- Young Mothers’Chitt— (HT-RON I March 17? at 8 o’clock, and At Mid- Red Wheat Charles McMillen, ___ Herbert MARGUERITE H. WILSON, Young ,, Mothers' club WLwill Mary Village Treasurer. ' 1 dtevllte March 29. at 8 o’clock. Any- Data-----------■ r~ The -»*■ *1*1-111 aid — W.Neal Milter. . - ■ Pat v a aLundstrum, va. > come. I one who can drive and those win- Cora----------frig transportation, ptease call 9711. barter The Primary Mothers club will meet at the Fuller St school on ■Monday evening at 7:30. The pro­ gram will consist of a discussion of report cards and other educational aspect^ of the lower grades. ItpWjfhift was made at the PTA meeting last week to spilt the group into two sections, one for the Fuller St athool and one for the high school. The Fuller school PTA would serve all the Elementary grades. Generally speaking this is the plan followed by most com­ munities which have more than one school building. Please give this idea your consideration and voice your opinions to Mrs. Towns before the next PTA meeting. j j Good Weather Brings Turnout Of 172 Voters Polio Vaccine May Be Given In Barry County And Lung Cancer in Michigan Pancake Supper Will Raise Funds Tickets Only $1.50 Samuel Gutchess Hit Fridoy Friday.t A Dr. 1 ApTi Service News MARKETS �“Beef In the Box" News in Brief Financial Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent Commercial, office expense— 320.88 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Motor Vehicio iy Fund. General and mlac. expense 1,001.47 Azor Leedy. Bal., March. 1. 1954 Jl.558.TS *506673 Depredation expense --------- 24631 501b*. Net Voted tax ----------------- 11,000.00 f' JS*-£2? — 5,066.73 $4.04739 Saturday night dinner guests of Excew ol roll------------------ 145 £“*■ ? S’ — s-StrsS Choice and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and son “ 4,776.96 To profit Scavenger tax on roll42 00 £ ,4a of Charlotte, celebrating young Delinouent tax tax — " -------- 47135 47135 F«*?- 10> .?LState check — 2-5®?4§ Delinquent — Assortment Approximately — $8,824.35 Bobby s birthday. 18.62 Malnt, M-66 Intangible tax------------------ 2,047.26 16 to 18 Steaks 3 lbs. Stew. 152.47 Balance Sheet Fines----------------- r~------------ 48030 xrain» ~ 2 Oven Roasts. 5 lbs. Short Riba. 43.70 Operation and maintenance Beer licenses refund------------29130 xiJtnt ’ ---------------iiiuhiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuhii 2 Pot Roasts. 10 Ibe. Ground Beef. fund$4,777.94 43.23 168.53 Depreciation fund8,351.65 (100 Per cent PRIME) 2,000 00 st<tew*nt on roll U S Tourer. r'*'d Bond Surplus fund---------- - 5,72835 NOW — We Can If you don’t own a freezer, share this box with a friend. -464.00 Structures $2531.42 less Co. Treas., transfer o “jF—T $50.00 depreciation2,491.32 REJUVENATE redemption_____________ 31.06 1Idewalk8Buy Quantity and Save! -----curbing --------4930 Pumping equipment $817.72, Co. Treas., sale-------‘ icurblnt? --------------------Other receipts . 14630 less $40.00 depreciation — 777.75 Your Old Picture revelled land GRANTS LOCKER PLANT $15631 depreciation 7,669.45 Tube! 517 00307' Total receipts ----------$15,875.80 DWuroemenU. *17'0M'071 Sweeoln, Dizburoementx. Headquarters for Amana Food Plant Freezers Consumers meters2,588.33 Consumers meters Installation 57.97 (AND GUARANTEE IT!) Phone 3811 Nashville Custodian R«t Room ---------*624.00 ^1^=73.12?:^ service-----------------o'™ With our new method testa $32,442.76 have proved that 60 per cent 1,504.93 &ofb£sr——2,000.00 Municipal invested equity $15,05937 Election board Sweeper refill __ 45.00 Income from prior years17,383.19 PAY ONLY $74Q Trustees’ salaries _. 14000 patching material - 120.90 $32,442.76 Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural .Chloride and salt 614.00 If under any condition the Digging ditch___ . 8000 COLIN T. MUNRO, Rejuvenated Picture Tube Recreation director ££00 Snow deflector — - 25.00 Village Clerk. does not stand up under the Treasurer's salary 20000 Sult cnra*/Ur _ 33.60 warranty period, the >730 you 72030, paid may be applied on a new W. S. Darby & Co., G. W. Gribbin and her son, ction M-66 464.90 G. Mrs. tube. Fire hose 449.69' Homer of Greenwich, Connshrubs — We are watching for the birds to Nashville News, printing Hot Lunch, March 21-25— spent the week end with Mr. and 389.00 What Can You Lom? Blacktopping Reed St 2,436.40 Mrs. Gordon French of Bay City. come back for the summer. We Ernest Latta, jr., garbage Blacktopping Brumm St2,094.00 i enn DiacKtoppir.g ttrumn ________ have some bright colored pictures collector -------... — ----------------------- 2TOJ58 Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz at­ 3’600 °0 Repairing trucks 21-INCH TELEVISION of birds to help us recognize them. Eureka Fire Hose Co., Snow removal 122.03 tended the Michigan Indoor Speed' Many of us have finished our Hose TABLE MP DELS crackers, bread and butter sand­ Skating championship races at East ” S Truck titles and license 3.75 Primers and are proud to be able to American Fire Apparatus Co. 3135 wich, apdesauce. Lansing Friday night Their neph, S14ES5 UP. 76.00 Fire board1 ***** Tractor chains____________ Wednetday — Creamed potatoes, ew, Tommy Luxmore, took third' “ Administrator, saL We have been making St Pat ­ Insurance on trucks eheeae sandwich, green beans, place in the 50 yd. and the 100 yd. ; S m Marking paint rick’s day decorations for our room, Clerk’s salary plums. - 325 00 Gas and oil_______________ 1,163.15 Thursday—Mashed potatoes, beef and have especially enjoyed hear­ Miller Heating Co., (_ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and । Cement, lumber and gravel L413.79 furnace for Rest Room11030 gravy, harvard beets, peanut butter ing the story, “Saint Patrick and -------------------19831 family of Battle Creek, Mr. and! IM 12 " Supplies --------Sewer, labor------------------------------IEIVKE E. L. Kane and Mrs. Chas. Mo I 22.00 Mrs. Park, labor------------------------ Soo V"V —. —* I * had M ft Sunday C- . ■ . ■ - dinner —JI — — ■ ■ at ~ A —the J- Tl 153.70 Klnnls Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— brackets . Rent of parking lot ter, tuna fish ! Kane cottage at 'fhomapple lake, । --------------------------------------15.00 ----------------------------------We have learned all of our multi­ Sterling wells, digging up PboaeMU salad, prunes. honoring birthdays of Marian Kane plication tables. We are having a drain tile_____ 2________ 28.00 Labor and misc. expense 38131 'iniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmniiiiniiiiiiiiiin and son Marty. contest to see if we can increase our Assessor’s salary . 150.00 $16,489.67 speed in doing our work. Kindergarten, Mildred G- MsteK— Ins. on pumping equipfneqt 61337 Jim Cutcher has new glasses. and Rest Room---- __ 55.50 Overdraft We have our playhouse up now. ______ We are making bouquets of pus- Donna Hickey, Treas. 50.00 Thanks to Mr. Sackettx _and Mr. Total receipts ------------ $15,875.80 It In our sy wiUows by tearing paper. Virgil Laurent Nightwatch-43.12 Sales Tax Diversion Fund. ouuk we neve oeeu .rudying differ-1 Those neither ateent nor tardy August Breski. Nightwatch- 311.00 Receipts." ent parts ol houses, like doors, win- 0,6 'J?' siJ weeks were Eddie Bold- Dan Ritter, Nightwatch 1,538.54 Bal. Mar. 1. 1954 $4,346.45 dows and roots, also size and shapes KaX Ortha Nash, and Ben Cramer, Nightwatch301.84 May 3, '54. Rec’d from State 2.473.20 McDerby Agency. Treas. at houses. । Donna Weber. t Aug. 9, Rec’d from State 2,473.20 and Clerk’s bonds 37.00 We gave our doll a bath, and G d . M R.„ Now in ONE daily tablet washed her clothes. We are going G • Karl Benson, bulldozing dump 56.00 Nov. 5, Rec’d from State — 2,377.02 to wash our curtains tor the house I 'Ve “ave again elected officers tor Jim Smith. Scavenger 61.75 Feb. 8, ’55, Rec’d from State 2,459.46 too and do our spring housedean- ?>ls six weeks, pur president isMich. --------------Bell.-------------------Tel. Co 81.00 Total receipts ------------ $14,12933 tne ,lols Hickey; vice-president, Lee Consumers Power Co., Disbursements. VVe are learning about size. We Roberts; secretary, Butch Ackley; light and heat 424.80 know the meaning ot largest, small- “d treasurer. Tom Borst | Mich. Municipal League, dues 97.00 Transferred to Inc. fund— $2,000.00 Fire board 500.00 est and middle-sized, now. I We begun working on a i Custodian, dump215.00 We are having a terrible time room magazine in art and lanj ------- -------------------------------------------mguage. i Standard OU Co., heater oU_----------13132 Ford Police Cruiser 1,730.00 with rhythm in writing. It Involves Included m the msggzine twill be J. H. Shults Co., election sup. 1131 Accessories for Police Cruiser--------------------------- 1533 smooth coordination of hand and free-hand drawings, short stories, Fire board________________ 1250.00 to guard your family's diet Putnam Pub. Library 200.00 eye, with reasonably good control of and poems. > McDerby’s Agency, compen­ lzj and finger muscles. niuscUs We V/e 1 Those neither absent nor tardy sation insurance! 160.83 Quaker Brook Drain tax 384.79 arm, L hand Transferred to Light are g^ng to tr - and do rhythm the last six weeks were^Tom. Borst, Beedle Ins. Agency', Insurance i Dennis Boutwell, Carl Cabral, fund. Feb. 28. ’55 ---------- 1300.00 on library 49.90 writing In our books soon. — ■ Pen- — ! ny Carmoney, Karla Carpenter, Ron Gas for police cars 374.44 Bal. on hand. Mar. 1, 35 7,799.01 Grade 1, Mrs. Welch— Chaffee, Chaffee, Lester Lester Russell, Russell, Danny Danny Gas, repairs, labor, etc. 334.50 Straub, Judy Strong, and Sammy Total receipts$14,129.33 day party given for us by three of Varney. $1833532 Balance Sheet our mothers. Those celebrating Overdraft ----1,832.75 Sales Tax Div. fund$7,799.01 In each Super Plenamins tablet you get MORE than your mini­ their birthdays this month are Lin­ Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— Light fund---------------------- 1,389.79 mum requirement of ALL VITAMINS whose daily require­ Those who received A ’ s in spell ­ da Staup and Eddie Sweet $17,003.07 Municipal Water Works8,219.29 ment* are known, plu. VITAMIN B,». FOLIC ACID, LIVER Charlene Pierce was neither ab­ ing were Mary Beedle, John Bit­ Water bond surplus fund Light Fund. Janice CONCENTRATE, and 12 IMPORTANT MINERALS in­ sent nor tardy during the last six good. Valerie Edmonds, In Savings Account 5,72835 Receipts. Fleming, Lloyd Gross, Russell Hay­ eluding CALCIUM, PHOSPHORUS, IRON and IODINE. weeks. den, Deanna Johnson, Neola Mat­ Bal. on hand. Mar. 1. 1954 $2,96334 Transferred from Sales v . $23,136.44 thews, Maynard McClelland, Juan­ Incidental fund overdraft. $1,832.75 Tax. Diversion fund 1,500.00 ita Murphy, David Pfaff, Gordon Motor Veh. Hwy. fund Pierce. Billy Snowden, Max Snyder, overdraft 613.87 $4,463.54 Gary Walter, Carole Wolcott, JimDisbursements. J my Williams, and Jack Wolfe. Consumers Power Co. $3,073.75 $2,446.62 In arithmetic we are still doing oivu ’oU ilong division of harder numbers. Bal. on hand Mar. 1. 1955— 1389.79 Bal. on hand$20,689.82 I Most of us are doing quite well J. P. Green. $4,463.54 i In history we have finished the President. unit. “Great Changes Come to the COLIN T. MUNRO, (Nation.” We learned many inter­ In English we are studying pro­ Clerk. esting facte about people, places, and things which have helped to. nouns. Mike Norton was ill all last week. make our country as great as it is Now at your REXALL Drug Store Municipal Water Works. The A’s in spelling were: Gary today. Receipts. Ackley, Judy Day, Glenda Gross. Sharon Hecker, Roger Lamie, Dawn Sales of water, metered— $7,859.65 We have an aquarium in the back Michaels, Gloria Price. Dorothy Sales of water, flat rate 720.00 Other revenue 244.70 of our room. There are six fish, Skedgell and Letitia Watson. two goldfish and four minnow's. In art we drew St. Patrick’s Day Your Friendly RexaH Drug Store There are shells on the bottom of designs. $8,824.35 tie aquarium. Expenses. We enjoyed suckers last Friday. Phone 2581 Nashville In arithmetic we are reviewing We won them for having the most Pumping, supervision----- $1300.00 Pumping, power------------------ CT2.15 our long division. Most of us are fathers at PTA Thursday night Transmission, maintenance 30638 Open Thursday Afternoon* having trouble with the zeros in the quotient Those having a “B’ ’or better av­ Those receiving A’s in spelling erage for the past six weeks are: Connie Baxter, Sharon BeIson, Rog­ Nancy Garlinger, Jimmy Graham. er Dingman, Bill Lynch, Sue Mc­ Billy Jones, Max Purchls, and Gary Millen, Pamela Otto, James Par­ rott Dick Pennock, and Timothy Spidel. Can Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Smith. One day in music class. Mr. Flem­ Tuna & Noodle. .. 33c Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey ing showed us tne Inside of the Elmdale All Purpose 25 lb. and Mr. Fleming— Kiano and how the kevs make little j Carina Maker and Dawn Michaels ammers strike the strings to make Flour $1.86 ■ answered the telephone last week. the tones. Dozen ■ Judy Day helped in the kitchen last California Linda Frank brought us two mag­ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. week. Orange. ........ ... 49c I We are reviewing our history azines showing pictures of different Budda statues, temples, and cere­ Dozen 1 Large monies. We were studying abou* Booth Frozen Flavorkist Lemon. ........ ... 59c the different religions in China in Economy Size Sic Strawberries Waffle Wafer. our history. The picture on sea fish and Bermuda was especially inter ­ Giant Size 72c Grapefruit 23c esting as we had. studied that part ^PROTECT OU ar Mustard of the world. Sdme of the birds in 49c the bird film were birds of the Sardines ... 25c THAT CAR warm countries,-!too. We enjoyed NaMseo Any Flavor Kremel Clooo-Out Bale the film on "King Cotton.” Most of the picture show«J different steps in 100 Pct. Bran Pudding* A. B. C. Dog Food the making and ir(,the use of cotton NBC Pkg. • SCHOOL NEWS • Radis & Electric 11 VITAMINS+ 12 MINERALS SUPER PLENAMINS 1137 ^••4n:w,7„ 41 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP ER. Shredded Wheat.. 19c Frosting Mix 37c ly we are studying Dingman brought a ®per for ourtnuletin Pudding ............... 25c IOC, Bottle Aspirin Tablets .. 29c Gloom Tooth Paste 27c Ajax Cleaner L«t Us Prove It! Drhra in Today! which was done by school children In Japan. Margie Potter shared her Easter Ideals with us. Those having perfect spelling last Friday are: Connie Baxter, Joyce Bouchard. Roger Dingman, Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston. Rex Fisher, Daisy Gardner, Thomas Mason, Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Mari­ lyn Pennington. Dick Pennock, and Kay Ellen Staup. FEATURING THE FAMOUS CITIES SERVICE AJCY MARR Furnace Service PRODUCTS. Can 10c 10c KAECHELE Furnace Service "BETTER MEATS" 26c Quaker Pork & B«n* 4 for 25c Kraft MACARONI DINNER Ni ty. Can 23c *S8g FREE! Johnson Hard Gloea VELVEETA CHEESE Tander and Juicy Cubed Steaks Rib Roast 491 Round or Sirloin Steaks 59* Frankfurters One Pound Mo Sugar Curod Hamburger Sliced Racon Laras IttoM Ono Pound 25c Bologna Pork Roast 391 Vary Little Bene Pot Roasts �Johnson end Lpids on SunMrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordnier of Bedford. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clara spent Sunday Mrs. Milan Reeves at Maurice Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ST. Mrs. Justin Cooley. Mrs. Mabel Porter and son Ray, Victor Brumm spent Sunday in Ann Arbor visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of East Leroy were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mxs. Harvey Furlong. John Miller of Battle Creek spent the week end with Raymond Gra­ ham at the Ron. Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Pearl iton Bender ANNIVERSARY SALE of Battle Creek dinner Wednesday with Mrs. James How­ ard at Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Bette were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and daughter of Mid­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burlingame and family of Marshall were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mrs. Alfred Baxter attended burial ser­ vices of Miss Bethel Mix at Kalamo Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Llndow and son of Lansing were Sunday after­ noon visitors of Hr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Bogart-and Mrs. Harold Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family were entertained at a six o’clock dinner at the Hess-Bogart home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Sunday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kala­ mazoo were Monday forenoon call­ ers. Marlene, Marsha and I^onard, children of Mr..and Mrs. Leon Ack­ ett spent the week end with their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson of Charlotte. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr., and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gordon of Battle -Creek, and Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Martin Graham had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Haw­ kins and daughter and in the after­ noon all called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith at Lowell. Miss Josephine Rupp, a retired social worker under the Presbyter­ ian Board of Missions, will be spend­ ing some time with her cousin, Mrs. E. J. Balch. Both were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale, Mrs. Mabel Little of Lansing. Mrs. Cora Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of Findlay, Ohio, and Orla Belson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Biggs of Char­ lotte, at a birthday dinner for Clar­ ence. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gunn, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bennett-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ben­ nett an of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Lansing spent Saturday at the Harvey home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard at Belleville spent the week end with Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feignner were Saturday ev­ ening callers at the Baxter home, and Sunday dinner guests were the Leonards. Mr and Mrs. Hiram Bax­ ter and family of Hastings, and Mr. Auction Sale I will sell the following personal property at public auction, located at the farm home, 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Nashville, on Saturday, March 13, at 1:30. A. B. gas range. Wann Morning heater, kitchen cabinet, 2 full size beds complete, one 34 size bed complete, kitchen chairs, kitchen cabinet, dining room table, library table, Princeas dresser, porch lounge very good, 2 bookcases and writing stands, 2 commodes, wardrobe of cooking utensils, dishes, some Sale will be held Inside of bouse, rain or shine. Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Wm. Schantz, Clerk. ItiSURt • General. E.R. LAWRENCE Nastinas Tuesday, March 15, thru Saturday, March 19 In order that more of our friends and customers may share our celebration, we are holding this 8th Anniversary Sale for five full days, instead of one day only, as we have in the past. Come in and Help Us Celebrate! . > ■ ■ | Register During This Time, March 15 thru March 19, fo r Several Valuable Prizes! To be given away Free at 8:00 P. M., Saturday Friday and Saturday You Will Enjoy JACK RICKETTS and His Feats of Magic Thru the Courtesy of Gardello & Co., distributors of Betty Zane Popcorn, Miller’s Dog Food and other popular products. Be here Saturday, between 3:00 and 4:00 P. M., and see LEW GODFREY and His Russian Wolfhounds Mr. Godfrey u a well-known dog trainer and breeder. You will enjoy seeing his wonderful dogs and their re­ markable obedience demonstrations. Mrs. William H amm also will show her rare Keeshond breed of dogs, originating from Holland, and gaining in popularity here. Tom’s Corner Eight years ago, on St Patrick’s Day, I opened the door of the first Maker's Market in partnership with ftina Barber, who now has charge of our offices. At that time I had no idea of ever having more than one store under my management, and my thoughts were that we probably could get the volume of that store up to about onequarter of what it now is, and that wouldn't rate it a “supermarket," We did have very definite Ideas on the conduct of the busi­ ness. Firsts we felt that practically everybody is inherently nice, and that it is fun to serve them. Second, we felt that we could buy cheaply enough to price our goods as low as any other store could, maybe lower, and still make profit enough to give us a good living. Third, we wanted to make our store as complete as possible, even tho that meant stock­ ing some slow moving items, in order to cater to the desires of most of our customers. These ideas proved so acceptable to the residents of the Nashville trading area that within three months our volume was more than our original goal, and this store has never stopped growing. In fact, we expect to sign contracts this week to practically double the size of the sales floor in this store. After a few years we had the opportunity to get the site in Charlotte, and we took it, arid gathered around us a force of employees who felt the same way we do about people, and the people of Charlotte responded gladly to being “pampered'' in their desires. So, alter a couple of ysars of steady growth, we opened the store in Marshall, and ‘hen the Albion store, and as fast as people in these cities find out how much fun it is to shop where they are so welcomed, and at the same time find the great variety, at prices unparalleled any­ where, then they too are becoming steady customers. If you haven’t tried us yet then we sincerely invite you to come in and shop around, far we know that once you try it You will become another of Maker's "Pampered Customers * —TOM. Plus The Greatest Number of SPECIAL VALUES Ever Offered In This Area! Check The Handbill We Mailed to You For These Specials We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. MAKER’S Nashvills’s Cemplete FsM Market �Turning Back the Pages From the Piles o/the Nash ville Netti DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. Backstreet Barometer IIIIMIIIlIllUUHIIillK Two young men who are Air in the air to challenge the invaders. Force personnel from the Grand to alert the anti-aircraft batteries, Rapids Filter Center of the Civil and to give Civil Defense organ tzaDefense system appeared at the I tions the time to sound air raid of Commerce last Thursday even­ ing, in the interests of getting a ground observer station set up here. Many of those who heard the, sim­ ple, plain-spoken story of civilian defense as presented by the young Air Force sergeant, are urging that something be done in Nashville— ■POD. -. A. G. Murray of Ohio has bought Prescott Bachellor’s place, a mile and a half north of town, and moved there Friday. The dirt from the excavation for Buxton’s new brick building has been purchased by the village and Is being used to Improve South Main street Andrew Plum of Maple Grove has opened a shoe repair in the lobby of the Union House. Snow fell again yesterday morn­ ing. Bennie Miller, 17. son of David Miller of Maple Grove township, died Thursday morning of gunshot wounds, accidentally self-inflicted the day before while hunting rab­ bits. A new Red Ribbon club has been formed in the Hosmer district with upwards of 30 members taking the pledge. Two married women in Nashville have eloped with men other than their loving husbands, during the past week, but by and large, noth­ ing much fit for reporting in a fam­ ily newspaper has transpired. Of these two aforesaid women, one is somewhat weak in the upper story, while the other is weak in all ways. We trust Nashville will get by with­ out their presence, but sympathy is extended to the dishonored hus­ bands. the peace, John Furnlss for member board ts of -review, kstt-* and —■= for constables, . A. N. Appelman. Clark Titmarsh, Orr Fisher — and -• Ralph DeVine. — The Prohibtlon party called a cau­ cus for Saturday afternoon, at Mor­ gan, but as only three showed up, it was postponed. The new town band is practicing two nights a week and plans to give an open air concert early in April. They will play for a public dance in the opera house Saturday night, to raise money for needed music. Brown’s Sarsaparilla, the ideal spring tonic; $1.00 bottle for 75 cents at Von Furnlss’ Drug Store, (adv.) Castleton township Republicans held their caucus Saturday and nominated a complete ticket, head­ ed by E. V. Smith for supervisor. It appears likely that this ticket will be unopposed on the ballot In Maple Grove there will be two tickets, altho the Republicans did not nominate a candidate to run against Fred Mayo for supervisor. M. C. Owen has sold the general store at Maple Grove to D. W. Ir­ win of Grand Rapids. The board of education has hired Harold McCormick of Kalamazoo as superintendent of schools for next year, succeeding J. L. Prescott, who has submitted his resignation, ef­ fective June 1. Nashville High school has nine baseball games scheduled for the season, starting April 11, at Ver­ montville. Virgil Sprlngeti, now with Gen­ eral Motors, has been sent by his company to South America, where he will be assigned for two years. Lost—Blue lady’s fountain pen. "store,” always sent them on their way with the admonition—“and re­ couraged to the point of unloading member, DON’T go on THAT side y were so blat‘ as fast as possible. Only one man. of the street” In. believe W or one Hanchett, stuck and he had al­ antly notorious (i not) the respects matrons of the ready established a mill. George Gregg moved in Just at community wrecked one establish­ the psychological moment He was ment and kept the proprietor cow­ an engineer and had been for years ering in a locked room for days. Unlike our neighbor on the east, a government surveyor. He not only came and saw but seeing he the early settlers of Nashville did could envision the possibilties of the not brink their clergymen nor their site. So one day when talking to teacher. The “doings’1 in the frontier his son Robert he said, "Rob, this town that was to become Nash­ farm we have isn’t the land we ville caused many of them to look want. We should have all that land down their respectable Congrega Where Vermontville* on the river; there is a town site tional noses. there." So the two started to trade, । was definitely a colony settlement, sell, and buy until they owned all this was a hit and miss affair. Furs, the land from the river to approxi­ lumber, the Indian trade, and even mately Quaker brook, and from that early, maple syrup were the Main street thru to Queen street. A magnets, and settlers came from all few isolated parcels already sold io points and for as many reasons, and men who did settle here were not it was a frontier town in many included but they had the bulk by ways. In 1865 the town awakened the time the Civil War started, in to the fact that there were five chil­ 1861. And the men, at least some dren needing a school, so a group of them,boasted of how they “Got threw together a twelve by sixteen the best of Old Man Gregg.” (Continued on next page) Re the picture of Nashville In 1870, you mention the fact of how few houses were on State street As I told you, there was a reason. George Gregg was something of a Be Smart! oatriarch and he had visions of as­ sembling his entire baker’s dozen of Save Red Stamps! children on the banks of the Thorn­ apple and to assure himself, and them, of homestead sites he resqrv- The goal — away back in 1951— to be known as Gregg’s River Re­ was to establish a chain of "sky­ serve. That portion from Main to watcher” stations, utilizing volun­ State and from Reed to the present teer civilian plane spotters, every alley was Gregg’s Reserve No. 1. eight miles apart, here in Michigan. On the approximate site of Mrs. Now it is 1955, and the situation is John Marten’s home they built a even worse than a year or two ago. log house and in or about 1863 they I The last meeting of the "old" Recent developments and some built the house owned by the estate j blunt statements by defense officials council was held Thursday night, of the late Floyd Everts. That and after the formalities of approv­ have spurred many commnltles into house was the Gregg homestead I Here, briefly, is the situation: The action, and a lot of new plane spot­ ing the recent election, A. L. Rasey, Soviet Uniun has established polar ter poets have been planned. Hast­ the retiring clerk, served a dajnty and is practically the same today as when built This was occupied by, bases, which can be useful for noth­ ings is building one. lunch, consisting of sandwiches, cid­ Robert Gregg and at the time Mrs. ing in the world other than air at­ er, coffee and donuts. Here in Nashville Joe Otto has Gregg died Grandfather went to tack on the United States, and from headed First thunder storm of the sea­ there has been in the which their long range bombers can way of what live with Robert. All of Robert’s. son raged thru this area Saturday Ground Observer Corps or ­ children were bom in that house. fly to any part of the United States ganization. He has a cleared tele­ night and a good deal of cistern Take a look at the picture. Thej in a matter of hours. They have phone line to the Filter Center in water was collected. white frame house on the site of more than a thousand long-range Grand Rapids, but there is no prop­ Castleton township Republicans Cooley’s Drive-in was owned by one bombers, and enough atomic and er observers’ post and no organi­ Saturday afternoon nominated E. V. Leonard Stauffer and occupied by perhaps hydrogen bombs to inflict a zation of watchers. Certainly this Smith for supervisor, L. E. Slout for him as a home and a general store. devastating blow against the most community can do Its part in this clerk. James Fleming for treasurer, It was strategically located in rela­ vital civilian job. Here's wha: is H. D. Wotrlng for school inspector. tion to the mills and did a thriving a single day. Fred Brumm for highway commis­ involved: business and was, probably, the first j Dear Mr. Hinderliter: sioner, Daniel Erb for justice of First select a suitable site for the While we all hope for peace, we house entirely of frame built in the the In the March 10th issue of — must assume that if the Soviet Un­ post preferably on an elevation, in Over on State street the News, in "Turning Back the Pages" village. ion decides to gamble on war. they or easily accessible from town. Then house where the Holsingtons live even better polish jobs, and then of 75 years ago, is a small notice — build the post which is elevated on will strike first—and hard. They had been built Across Reed on the "George Gregg, 84, affectionately east side of State, in the first block will most certainly try to knock us a platform, with a small room, finally expanded and hired four Sat­ out with a single, devastating sneak glassed in on all sides and surround­ urday helpers. Now they are book­ known as "Grandpa" Gregg,’’ and were three frame houses. The ed weeks in advance and are mak ­ ed by a cat walk. In most com ­ one of the oldest pioneers of Nash ­ attack. If we are to survive—pre­ first, on the site of the Alfred Bux­ vent a surprise atom bomb attack munities the municipal government ing money. The part that particu­ ville, died Sunday?’ ton home now occupied by the Geo. sees fit to stand the cost of the post larly tickled us was their conclu­ —we must have warning. I doubt that anyone reading that H. Wilsons, was moved away when sion to hold the price to the orig ­ which would be under $500. Civil notice gave it more than a passing Alfred Buxton was ready to build There’s where the Ground Obser­ supplies the special tele­ inal level. One of the partners put thought and I’m very certain that his brick hou*=e. The next two were ver Corps comes into the picture. Defense it this way: "Now that we have to no one realized that it was the obit­ as they are today. Across Gregg on facilities. World War HI. If and when it phone Next sten. of course, is to man pay Social Security and income tax. uary of the man who was directly the comer is the cottage occupied comes, will be vastly different than the post The goal is two watchers we’re better off if we don't make responsible for the village of Nash­ by the Fred Whites—the first house the last war. One long-range bomb­ on duty all times, each pair serv too much." ville being located where it is. Peo­ built on State street and built by the er can carry’ enough bombs to wipe ing two at hours at a stretch. It is ple, when they remember anything I Greggs as were the next two—the out several large cities. We won’t quite a Job get that many people Several individuals have mention- of the establishment of the town, Curtis Wash and Gutchess homes. see vast formations of planes com­ to promise, to and then live up to the ed that we should report a rather associate Robert Gregg with the I The last was built for Philip Holler, ing over. More likely It will be sin­ promises, but it ’ s being done in peculiar accident that occurred Sunfounding not knowing that it was an itinerant preacher and miller. I gle bombers, flying low to avoid de­ many places. 'day J at our place, — — and J " if you cat lov­ his father’s vision, education and never heard him designated as the tection by radar. We’re fairly cer­ ..jany In the event of a sneak attack, ers will brace yourselves, we’ll do experience as an engineer, and, in­ I Rev. Mr. Holler. He was familiarly tain the attacks will come from the Russian planes might very well fly so briefly. north, and our government is work­ low over Nashville, on their way to 1 One of the four cats for whose cidentally, his money, that were known as “Elder Holler” and was a responsible and that made it possi­ kindly, much loved old gentleman. ing on vastly Improved detection strike major Michigan cities. We support we are grudgingly respon ble. -t On my side of the street was the devices thruout Canada. But they like the thought that by giv- sible is a yellow .tomcat that has a can’t be completed for some years, kinda George Gregg was my mother’s house occupied by the Bouchards. a couple of hours’ time each habit of .crawling up under the My and even then they can’t be per­ ing maternal grandfather. My grand­ I do not know who built it. week w just'might be the Individwarm motor in our car and nesting fect. The human element still Is ual' ' who sounded mother and grandfather, the Daniel house was built in either 1870 or ’ * the ------warning *““ ***** thatthere. Several times he has emerg­ iR71 so that helps date the picture. vastly important in spotting uniden­ saved a couple Staleys, came to Castleton in 1851 million American ed when the car was started, amid house beyond where mine was tified planes. yowling and flying fur. and headed and took up the land now owned The lives. How do you feel? afterward built is the Porter Kinne One call from a civilian plane for the Assyria town line at a very and occupied by Roy Brumm, My house, and Mrs. Hannemann's mother was born in a log house on spotter could sound the alarm that fast pace Indeed. ■ rcT*;’ —a ” A serious minded subscriber com­ Sunday morning It happened 1 would give our Air Defense Com‘^n\. In 1854 GeOT/c Gre8f; home and the house on the far cor­ plains that we put him to a great again, only .this 01 ner, the nursing home, were built this time the taA fan must J s deal of inconvenience a few years have caught him a good square his younger unmarried daughters, about that time. The old frame church stood about ago by writing facetiously about Mow. In that first awful moment followed and bought land in Section At that where the Methodist parsonage tapping walnut trees and making the fan was shoved forward, goug­ 13, Castleton township. the sap into delicious walnut flavor­ ing big holes in the radiator, and time the site of Nashville was vir­ stands and was moved away when The river (believe it the brick church was built in the ed syrup. He claims now that he when the tomcat came out from gin forest. took it for gospel truth and tried it under the car he was pretty well or not) had three falls or cataracts. early 1880s. But shades of the de­ We’re properly sorry. And maybe mussed up. So was the radiator One at the present dam site and parted “young ladies" who attended one below and another in the upper the school whose tower rears up­ we should add that it isn’t very and fan. Exact loca­ ward tn the picture. That was the feasible tap elms, sweet cherry As this report is filed, the cat reaches of the river. tion seems impossible to determine ACADEMY, if you please, and the trees or lilacs. They ’ ll — produce -» — seems to be little the worse for the NASHVILLE sap. but you’ll have to have special experience, and we have hopes of but according to Robert Gregg’s young ladies went afterward to Oli­ labels printed before you can sell having a car again before the day daughter the lower was still a “rif­ vet to be “finished.” Were it possible to have a view of Three mills the syrup. over. And one of the loveliest fle” as late as 1880. Main between Washington .nd features of the case Is that Bob had been established on the far Sherman at that date you would bank of the river. There were a Spotting a beautifully polished Sherwood is fairly sure the car re­ few scattering buildings, mostly of find Jacob Lentz already establish­ C. E. MATER two-year-old car in Battle Creek re­ pairs are covered by our Insurance log construction, an Indian en­ ed as well as the Boise Brothers. Of cently, we asked the owner where noHcv. He admits It’s the first campment on the site of Putnam all the early merchants I believe REAL ESTATE he got the paint job. He replied claim of its kind he has had. park, and fur traders still used the the Lentz name is the only one that that he had merely spent five dol­ river as a road. Logs weer float­ persists in the town today. The City mm! Fann Property lars with a couple of high school Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, accom­ Its length to the lake and principal business of that period was (students. He went on to report that panied by their children. Deanna down very, very wet, there being at least these two boys, anxious to make and Jerry, and sister Ordaliah of from there to the settlement near eight saloons. There were three New sad Used Can some money, and willing to work Battle Creek spent Sunday at the the site of Ada. still thriving when I was a small All the land within the present child fnr it started soliciting wash and Lynn-Evans home. —the old Union House, the one limits of Nashville and on the wax jobs for just about half regu­ sitff of the movie theatre Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent last week coporate much beyond those limits was ownlar price. They figure they worked with the Ben Shaffers at Athens. (thanks to Mabel Roscoe for that Phone for about 30 cents an hour on their They were dinner guests of Mr. and edd by a group of speculators. They bit), and the one where the Dairy 109 8. Main St first half dozen jobs, but instead of Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins and chil­ had bought as early as 1846 encour­ Bar now holds forth. These three 3711 aged by tfce fact that all the dis ­ raising prices they worked out dren, Jacqua Lyn and Brian, Thurs­ were notorious, and fond mamas, trict south, east and west, had been sending small daughters to the time-saving devices that produced day. _ "settled.” However, this land did Mr. and Mrs. Will Newton of not sell and they finally asked the Hastings were visitors of Mr. and U. S. Government land office to send ■CLIP ANO 8AVE1 Mrs. Fred Camp Sunday afternoon. an Inspector hoping. I suppose, to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash were in get some advertising as well as ad­ Lansing Sunday visiting Mr. andvice. _________________________ The inspectors came,,saw. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and family, and in disgust returned to headquarters their granddaughter Carolyn came to report it a "land of swamps, sink­ home with them for a few days. holes. Indians, and wild beast» and ?■GET VALUABLE PREMIUMS FOR YOUR HOME. One Red Stamp Given with each 10c Purchase. The FAMILY STORE (Formerly Mi-Lady 8hop) YOUR MONEY BACK ON DtMAND If this sock fads to WEAR L0N6ER THAN ANY SOCK YOU’VE EVER WORN Rosswm 3 PAIR FOR The Family Store AReminder: Mar. 14-19—This week’s Lenten Special: Garden Salad Cottage Mar. 17 — Young Mothers club with Mrs. Wayne SkedgeU. Mar. 17—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. C. Lamie. Mar. 21—Pythian Sisters’ social meeting. Staff practice. 7:30. Mar. 21—Primary Mothers group at Fuller St school, 7:30. Mar. 24—Past Chiefs club with Mrs. E. L Kane. Mar. 25 —AU Sports banquet at school gym. Mar. 18 — Pancake supper at school Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! We Have Installed a New Gustafson Slurry Seed Treater To give you the best in Cleaning and Treating Service. PLENTY OF GOOD COAL ON HAND This will be a liquid treatment with DuPont Cerasan M,—2X. Our yards are well stocked with the brands of coal you like, including famous Cavalier Stoker and Red Clover. Better check your bin. ... There's more winter a'eoming. See us for Seeds, Seed Oats and Fertilizers. ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- Start those Baby Chicks with Wayne Chick Starter Krums. Nashville Dairy Riverside Feed Mill ■KLBOOr BBUMM Pkw MSI This is the time of year when coal trucks can raise bob with driveways. For your own benefit as well as ours, we urge that you try to anticipate your coal needs and call us a few days before your bin will be empty. Thia wiH enable us to pick the most favorable time for making your coal delivery without getting stuck tn the process, or cut­ ting up your driveway. Phoae *741 lawra Kwr, .Pnp. We IMHae tc!fui£d it - 7ue£ to Heat it I PHONE28411^2 yards I NASHVILLE for PHONE 34811 /J VERMONTVILLE | �Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained the Rachel Circle at her home last A delicious 'Thursday, March 10. potluck luncheon was served at one o i ’clock, with nine members and five visitors present The business The Methodist Church., , meeting was in charge of Mrs. Ar­ Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. thur Pennock, and Mrs. Shepherd Phone 2391. led the devottonate. After the busi­ ness meeting an auction was held, Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Members going out for the Talent which netted $8.14. Meeting ad­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. show please notify Robert Tobias. journed to meet in April. Cake and jello were served by the Sunday school, 10:30 a. hostess, Mrs. Earl Tobias. TwentyMorning worship, 11:30 two members, eight parents and Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Frith, route three, Nashville, announce the en­ Independent Baptist Church. gagement of their daughter, Miss Esther Circle— ' Nashville, Michigan The Esther Circle met lastFri- Anna Louise Frith, of Hastings, to Rev. Walter Bluya, Pastor Clarence Daugherty, son of Mrs. day at the home of "Mr*. E. C. Kraft. Parsonage, 406 Stats St Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mrs. Lewis Lulu Daugherty, and the late Ar­ Telephone 5801. Norton were co-hostesses, and a thur Daqgherty, of Ann Arbor. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Plans are being made for a July lovely luncheon was served to six­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. teen members and four guests. Mrs. wedding. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Cecil Barrett -read several Daily Young people's meeting Sunday Readings for Lent, for the devotionals. Mrs. Ed Kraft was in Pythian Sister Notice— Prayer service Wednesday evening Monday evening, March 21, will charge of the business meeting. Mrs. E. S. Hafner made a clothespin be our social meeting, but the staff bag. which netted $2.71 in a closed has been asked to practice at 7:30 auction, Mrs. Horace Powers being for initiatory work, so please be Churcn of the Nazarene the winner. The Circle has been present at that time if you are on Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. invited to meet in April at the home the staff. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oaa» of Mrs. Otto Christensen. The March monthly meeting was held Saturday, Mar. 12, at the Car! Tobias heme. Edward Schlutt. 4-H Club Agent, was a guest He ex­ plained work tor the next few months. After a short business meeting. Gertrude Tobias’ 4-H Clothing girls gave a style and dress revue exhibition. Carl’s Handicraft The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night March 19, with ’Mr. and Mrs. IIIIIIIIIIIIHI1I Ralph Pennock. Topic: Michigan's Growing Water Use is a Problem. tttmttfllHIIII I "Hurricane Heads for New Eng­ land." "Explosion Rocks Maryland Town.” The headlines and loca­ tions vary from yaar to year hut the story is always the same,— death, injury, and destruction—the need for immediate aid for the in­ jured, food and shelter tor survi­ vors, and help in equipping people to start earning a living again. In any disaster the Red Cress is just about the first in and the last out. Last year the Red Cross function­ ed on more than 300 disaster relief operations, some of which were of major proportions. These disasters killed 443 people, injured 2,200, and destroyed 1,800 homes. The Red Cross gave emergency mass care to 62.000 persons and rehabilitation aid to 7,100 families. It spent more’ than $3,000,000.00 to prepare tor disaster and provide actual relief. Help given by the Red Cross issan outright gift,—no repayment is ex­ pected. The Red Cross answers the call for blood to save lives and for de­ fense. The collection, processing, and distribution of human blood is a vital Red Cross service for mem­ bers of the armed services and civil­ ians alike. Thousands of lives have for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt been saved because, thru the gen­ Worship service, U;h0 a. m. erosity of donors and facilities of the Red Cross, whole blood, plasma, and gamma globulin have been Ing. 7.-60 p. m. available when needed.* More than Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednas- 2,800,000 pints of blood were provid­ ed last year to meet the require­ CHURCH NOTES Beigh Farm Bureau— ■with •RIO GRANDE IN FLOOD . . . THOUSANDS HOMELESS’ Business and Professional defense. The Red Cross collects and distributes for about 40 per cent of the civilian needs thruout the counItry. In Barry county any person Sunday school, 9:43 L m. needing blood is entitled to it free of Worship service, 11:06 a. m. charge by virtue of our participa­ Evening service, 7:30 p. m. STEW ABT LOFT)AHL, *L D. Extension Group to Meet— tion in the blood program. In some 7:80 Prayer meeting. Wednesday. instances where charges for blood The Nashville Extension group have been reported verification has meets Thursday at 1 p. m. at the shown that the blood was obtained my office hours: home rof Mrs. Kenneth Ackley. 81 Cyril CatheDe CtnmaL from hospital or private banks and not from the Red Cross. Maae every Sunday at 10:30 Office closed on Our armed forces today total Saturday. more than 3.000.000 men and wo­ men. These look to the Red Cross Evangelical United Brethren Aad Othar Special Notices for many personal welfare services Corwin G. Biebighaueer, Pastor that contribute to their peace of Sunday Services: mind. Financial assistance extend­ Obituaries of ZOO words or leas 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. ed to servicemen in emergencies published free, '.ords Ln excess 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school amounted to $8,000,000 during the of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ 6: 30 p. m.» Fellowship. past year. Another $3,700,000 met uary poetry, one cent per word 7: 30 p. m., Worship. emergency financial needs for the Cards of Thanks In niemorium Mid-week Services: families of over 57.000 servicemen and other notice.! under th>» head­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, I last year. The Red Cross helps ser­ ing. one cent per word with a vicemen with personal and family Youth and Adult groups. minimum charge of 50 cents. problems, conducts recreation pro­ grams, provides facilities for emerEvans Gospel Center genev communication with home. Evans School House DR. R. E. WHITE The Red Cross is often asked to ob­ I wish to thank the WSWS. tain reports to help military authorWCTU, Clover Leaf class. Willing i Sunday school at 10:00 ities maximake aecisions decisions relative to tt-zvi . ,.L1 | iues r< I Workers society, and friends for I л o, emergency leave. Some 1200 mescards sent me after my accident м I saws a day are cleared , 1 thru the p Mrs. Arthur Hart. Evangel . Cross communication communlcatlo ..TL latie service. -t-v ' J8.00 * rp. m. -Red Cross system Prayer service Thursday evenings. which, combined with government , Card of Thanks facilities, reaches every part of the I wish to Thank my relatives and I world Tn times of actual combat Maple Grove Bible Church. I friends for (plants, .flowers and oth1 Rod Cross services reach richt up Marvin Potter, Pastor. [er gifts cun and UCUMO cards sent CM to IUC me UU1 dur-the front lines. Today, with our ing my recent illness. Your acts of j Prayer meeting every Wednesday ' to military forces all over the world, I kindness win long be remembered.; at 8:00. ~ ' the demand for Red Cross services special thanks manKs to my daughter, aaugnter, Mrs. Mrs. |i 10:00 &. m Sunday school j Special I Is greater than ever before. Forty J Phillip Tunningley, and my sister-1 H;00 a. m , Morning worship. out of every Red Cross dollar | in-law, Mrs. Dorotha Brumm, for 7;00 p Young People's Bible 'cents is spent for some service to memtheir help. Thanks also to Dr. Mor­ club. hers of our armed forces. ris. Dr. Gudim, and the nurses at 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. Pennock hospital. --­ 'aimed at reducing the heavy toll p Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS which accidents exact every day of Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. the year. Everv three seconds Optometrist Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Card of Thanks— someone is injured in an accident: Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. I wish to thank my friends of the North Church: Vision Training. every five minutes someone is kill­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Rachel Circle for the beautiful ed. Under the First Aid program At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. cards, and may God bless each one, Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5.30. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. r millions of men and women have is the prayer of your friend. acquired sound basic training in Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. c Lulu OeGraw. Phone 3221 for Appointment emergency first aid. — nearly 800.­ South Church: 000 certificates were awarded last Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Card of Thanks— year alone. The Red Cross safety Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. I I wish to thank my friends and storv was also brought to over Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m neighbors for their many acts of INSURANCE Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 , m 4.000.000 people last year thru group kindness during my recent Illness, Water safety Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:"VJ p. m. safety Instruction. especially Randall Lumber Co. at reducing GEO. H. WILSON Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. courses are aimed e Charles Andrus. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. drownine thru Instruction In swim mine, life saving, and small cr*ft safety Ixist year more than 1.000. I To the WSCS of the Methodist Pic. Don Fox and Shirley Kaiser 00 certificates were awarded. Nash church, Esther Circle, and other , friends in the church, the Clover were supper guests Friday of Mr. ville bovs and girls who attended and Mrs. Earl-------------------________ Fox of Freeport Sat-the EUB Youth Camn at Buchanan Leaf class and . Willing Workers Aid _____________ MeOERBrS AGENCY of the EUB church. Nashville Wo­ urday evening they visited Mr. and i last summer benofitted from the in­ . man’s Literary club, my good Mrs. Marvin Bliss at Cloverdale. । struction provided by three Red [neighbors and friends, I wish to ex­ and Monday morning Private Fox ; Cross instructors who conducted press my sincere thanks for the left for Ft. Lewis, Wash., where he , classes each morning for three J. Can McDerby many kindnesses, and the good food will be stationed for two weeks be- I weeks free of charge to the camps (The instructors were college girls [brought In to us since breaking my fore leaving for the Far East. _______ o_________j who received only their expense of [arm" Fred and I appreciate all of Miss Mabel Roscoe spent Sunday *™ns^o':t,’'on ,rorn ,h? Red C™?’ this. at the home of Mrs. Carrie Roscoe Th,<‘„R<^ <?rr,ss, was bonl L” th,‘ Maude W Camp. in Battle Creek.------------------------------ i spirit of the volunteer and without Mrvolunteer could not exist. For of j 987 nW service eroun volunteers the Cross *’ ’ "(hilar part of their Nashvme Hdqr*.. »nd Mr^ ^ih^rtlWhX Mr IIVOS Last year these volunteers snent annroxlmately 14.000 000 1 Mr. and Mrs. Murray Seeley were and Mrs. Arthur Hart. „ hours in Red Ctors work. This is ,in Chicago from Thursday until Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mrs. Wm. i the eouivalent of 7.000 people workSunday, visiting Mrs. Lorraine j Whaley, who is in a hospital there, Hynes called at the home of Mr. I in<» full time for a vear. We find It ImpoMible to list all Consult following major surgery. They re­ and Mrs. Arthur Hart Friday. Osa 4441 or write 3716 Curtte Rd. port she is making a fine recovery. DIRECTORY Past Chiefs’ Club— The Past Chiefs’ club will meet Thursday evening, March 24, with iiiiiiiiiiiiiiihii Mrs. E. L. Kane. Card of Thanks — Letters to the Editor (Continued from pr je 4) board affair in one day and Agnes Smith, afterward Mrs. Putnam, waif hired to instruct them. That same summer twelve citizens, eleven men and one woman, met in this little building and formed the first Meth­ odist society—in truth the first re­ ligious society In the community. And so by the time the railroad went thru, Nashville was a town of sorts but without a name. One Sunday morning my great­ uncle. Robert Gregg, and hfs brother-ln-law, Thomas Purkey, were Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Athens and mother. L'Nora Lynn, spent Friday Helen and Lila, also with Mr. and Mrs. Phil DeUer. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Woodard and Connie of Vermontville called on Miss Frances Woodard Sunday af­ ternoon. A lovelier you with discussing a name for the place. Be­ cause of the forest Uncle Robert wanted a name that would combine the river and woods but everything suggested was too ponderous. They were joined by the engineer in charge of the R. R. construction, ensued Mr. Nash said to Uncle Rob­ ert, "Gregg, if you will call your town after me — Nashville — I’ll draw up your first plats." Mr. Pur­ about it—does that suit you?” Un­ cle Robert said, "It's as good a name as any. We have a railroad office and so we must have a name.” And that is the documented evidence of how the town was namMr. Nash has been unjustly accus­ ed of pulling out on his job of the plats and in view of the facts it is unfair. He was taken off this job of civilians and sentments to another state and and for the national plats were finished ready for blue­ printing by Grandfather Staley’s brother, Cady Staley, a young en­ gineer fresh from Heidelberg Uni­ versity. This is much more than you very probably had in mind when you suggested I jot down the interesting things brought to mind by the pic­ ture. 1870 edition, but when I start writing my thoughts flow like a stream and I do not know when to stop. Use as much or as little as you think -best. I’ve treasured ev­ ery bit of story I’ve ever heard or read about this country and this town. I'm sure George Gregg would be proud could he see the town to­ day. The forest was gone by 1865. Tree*; were planted and another for­ est occupied the space only to CTo down. Again plantings were made and the present trees will be gone in another twenty years. Changes in all lines have been made but the spirit that made possible the build­ ing of those early days is still alive. Ethel P.-Stansell. Phone 3901 for Your Appointment Annis Beauty Shop ITS SUCH A COMFORT KHOVllHG THAT ^NASHVILLE PHARMACY IS HEAR BY. I KNOW I CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON THEM FOR MY DIABETIC SUPPLIES. the services of the Red Cross but for nearly three quarters of a cen­ tury the American Red Cross has met human needs In peace and war. Chartered by the Congress of the United States, the Red Cross was charged with the responsibility for disaster relief and with important services for the armed forces. To these primary functions others have Diabetic Ice Cream been added over the years until to­ day the Red Cross carries on its work in many distinct areas of hu­ Pint 39c man services. Last year these ser­ vices touched in one way or anoth­ Pfizer Tcrramycin er the lives of some 23.000,000 peo­ I Redmembers Cross Safety are ple. Many were of the Services Poultry Formula armed forces and their families. Many were victims of disaster. For Chickens A Turkeys. Many needed the blood collected and A Water Soluble Formula that processed by the Red Cross to save Stops Poultry Diseases Fast! their lives. Conceived in the de-1 sire to relieve human suffering, the Red Cross has always been a vol­ unteer organization. A hundred ■ volunteers work in its ranks for ev­ ery member of the permanent staff. NASHVILLE Universal symbol of mercy. — the PHARMACY Red Cross itself represents the help­ OPEN EVENINGS Al/ 0 DO ing hand extended in the spirit of brotherhood thruout the world. Tn PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE the fullest sense YOU are the Red Cross. ^TAMDENS NOT JUST 1, BUT (/ 4 ALL-STAR jJ. FERGUSON FEATURES News in Brief NashriDe. KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 I Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and i family were at Howard City on SatI ur4ay, where they visited Mrs. Ivan I Barton and called on Mr. and Mrs. : Jay Tuttle. Sunday they went to Athens tb see Mr. and Mrs. Thur­ man Barton. | Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean an< baby of Thornapple lake were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and , Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs.------ --- “ Hastings VltaMtes Made NEW WONDER CAPSULE MAY «ET AT THE REAL CAUSE OF YOUR TIRED. NERVOUS FEELING The New FERGUSON at the Dean SPECIAL FORMULA-may . aamplaiata la an amusingly abort time. --4 Ml—-__ tsteffuai viiamais nwntrais r-_____ ** -1 w BLUE BELL A Family Affair Ladies' Blue Jeans and Blouses Men’s and Boys’ Dungarees and Shirt*. Size® for Children, too! AU of the Famous Blue BeU Quality. Better Looking—Longer Wearing. g LEE’S CUT RATE 4-WAY WORK CONTROL -MTAer* 8«n«atUaal BKXKL SPECIAL FOB* MULA eoma. control, ------------ -acting Draft control. human nutrition and othar factors as wall... In dud lag important Gc CUHOMM Controls tractor live PTO with Position a day ! Provides drives BEZEL SPECIAL FORMULA totractractor •ctlyto sparkla, new ant for living. Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy Open Evenings tin 9:00 — Open ThurwUy p. m. ASK FOR A DKMONSTtATION Prescott Motor Sales FkM*14II �TMA MAtHVILLff NEWS, South Vermontville Branch District Kalamo News THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1855 North Kalamo West Maple Grove ___________ । Barryville By Mrs. C. Fred King By Mrs. Rotert C, Smith By Mrs. Vera Hawblits Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell The Kalamo Woman's club mef al . Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry w* of BatPlease remember our WSCS din­ Mrs. son and Mrs. Rich of Jackson and ner this Thursday at the home of and Joe Lane spent Thursday at tie Creek were Sunday callers of Mrs. Gladys Basler of Hastings were the town hall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Vern Ripley, president, conducted Cappy Smith were week end guests Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Everyone is Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Deo Fredrick of Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and fam­ of George Hoffman. Thursday supper guests of Mr. cordially invited. We had a de­ Battle Creek were Saturday callers ily. Sunday the Vanderwaters were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and lightful time last Thursday when and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall the Red Cross. Mrs. Kenneth Per- son Jack and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ we met with the Quimby group for and Mrs. Garold Kirch of Lansing rnursday Mr. and Mrs. Harold and family for a family dinner. shall Green and family were guests dinner and heard Miss Jennie Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman and Goodale called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis Saturday evening of Frieda Mar­ of Marshall who has been a mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Barland Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring ■JMUIM. _ ited 1--- — ------- ,-------------------1----------------*------- ° shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, sionary to India. She gave a won­ Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. Lil­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopte of Lake Sunday. April1 9 at Bodine’s in Bellevue, in honor of Mrs. Marshall's birth­ derful talk. lie Fox, and Velma visited Mt. and ibers were advised of the Eaton day. ast T-nncinp Mrs. Paul Mr. an(J Mrs. Gerald Gardner and ■ Members East Lansing. Mr. and ai The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu- Mr Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville . hter gnd fam. children^were Sunday dinner guests j Co. Federation meeting April 14 at Taylor and their daugl----------Lyle Kinney was a recent caller reau will meet this Thursday night, w< * with of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner i Dimondale, and urged to attend. ily of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. | Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Mon­ and family of Vermontville. I Officers elected for next year are: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Taylor. fa George Hoffman was a Sunday Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Clay- day evening with Mrs. Ida Griffin. rar atiu m.n — ^d Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mrs. Laurence Wilson, Pres.; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and Mr. ton McKeown were recent callers of i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins family spent Sunday eve with Mr sons spent Saturday afternoon and Leon Cook, 1st Vice-Pres.; Mrs. evening caller of Will Hawblita. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. Minda and children and Mrs. O. R Perkins and Mrs Shirley Southern. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leon Rider, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. 'Icalled “ * oh “ Mrs. “ “ Friend * ‘ at the' Byron Mr and Mrs. Ray Gutchess and Wolfe and family of Plainwell, and Emerson Dlllin, Secy., and Mis. family were Sunday dinner guests Mudge in Grand Rapids. family spent Sunday with Mr. and all had supper at the “Ceramics", Carson Ames, Treas. The program of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills in Hast­ Several of our young people at- Ionia convalescent home Sunday afMrs. Charles Schaffer of Lansing, .near Kalamazoo. Sunday the Hunts was on Religious Education. The ings. at ternoon. tended the Sub-district MYF Eddie Scott of N. Nashville spent Dowling Sunday evening. for a birthday dinner. attended a surprise birthday dinner1 story of ‘The Cross" was read by I _______________________ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chil-3 — trfoifrsT-o - ------ ~ Hunts -------- ’ ... -ionor of,Mrs. of Mrs. Calvin Lowe; Religion in^pur in our Thursday night with the Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hammond of at the_Claude in honor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and• dren were Friday evening visitors Mrs. Claude Hunt’s blrthdtfy. | Schools was presented by Mrs. Car- Greens. Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- " ....... Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family are now moved across the of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and son Ames, and Mrs. Ripley read a sell Kilpatrick called on Mr. and road, and they entertained the Bar-; Mr. and Mrs. M- J- Perry called family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Elaine of Marshall were Sunday Kitchen Prayer. The hostess comMrs. Lee Kilpatrick Sunday. I at the Orval Shaffer home In CharHawblita were Sunday ryville 4-H Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells had a dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl mittee, Mrs.. Ripley, Mrs. Ames and Mrs. Blaircallers of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Mrs. Foyd Nesbet .pent Tuesday l°tte Sunday afternoon and found shower for Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Marshall and family.---------------------- 'Mrs. Lowe, served a tea with both evening Vern Hawblitz. at Galesburg with the Bruce Longs. Alan Crawford of Lansing was a refreshments and decorations carWells Saturday eve. They received Will Hawblitz was a Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKlbbln were „***;,„ r Saturday and Sunday visitor of Mr. rying out the St Patrick theme, some lovely gifts. Thursday guest, at the N«bet Mt /nd Mr« P^rt Kopp ot LanFor their April meeting members guest of Mrs. Hazel Demary and home R. N. King. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. ®ng were Sunday afternoon visMrs. Katie Marshall of Battle Creek. will make a trip to the state capital. King and children of Lansing were Mrs. Keith Pufpaff underwent Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and surgery for appendicitis last week a"d. ", retfeh^SE! weXd eXPeCtS 10 haltere atCarl Weils. i North V ermontviile the Edward Pease family of Char- o__ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust were ________________________________ lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dames-IViason Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Reniger of Marshall Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and ^n^of By Mrs. Orval Gardner Kilpatrick. j a iion TJwao ' Mr Mfs- Truman Gordnier children were Sunday dinner guests Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday STESffhM afternoon on Jb of the Karl Pufpaffs ^^■'Sund.V-it-Reinhirt Arthur Housler W^etS we._ —' L.--------r Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser and P0?’ Jt?d KeHn!th_S R C. Shively. Mr. ’s. xfne vi^rin Qfnoit nnd w^o Ir. and Mrs. Nelson Zemke Zemkes. --------------------- to his home .♦ slx members .... — - Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle “d Bons wcre ^so at the Stahl was--discharged at last Thureday Olney of Manton. Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs.. Elwin Strait and Sunday. The Gordnlers present, Mrs. Virginia Roberts’ I Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day hoJ?5* Wm Tllshl. called were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler rSf nvi?l?Ie We€k end. spent Saturday afternoon at the -------------------o-----------She re- and children cf Nashville were SunMr. w^ hto. Wm. Justus railed birthday being honored. and family. . „ visitors at R E. Vieles. ISpeer home In Level Park, ceived a nice gift from the club. 1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at t*?e 1X111 home In Nashville Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family syrup producersin this and y^oian<j Speer came home with Next month we will meet with Mrs. Charles Day, given in IIUHVt honor VI of u.u Stu-, Sunday afternoon. • 111 for end. Having called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren vicinity each report nearly 200 gal-1 Dorothy Ames. -------------------------------art Day, whose birthday is Mar. 26.! ° 26., Waldron of Olivet Saturday. Ions of syrup to date. [Sunday dinner at the Gordnier Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and I Mrs. Lloyd Martz lartz and Mrs. Clar-1 Clarw r an d Mrs Mr. and Mra. Chas. Barnum were , home y were the Speers. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C C. R R Morris Morris of of WilWilMr. and Mrs. John Aseltine scent ---- ------------------------famlly were Sunday dinner guests ence Marta and baby of Hastings 1Iamston Sunday afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert in Detroit Saturday. hnininn hOr Mrs- Wm- Glsh and hls father. all of of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. were Saturday eve callers of Mr. r-iiprs at the Joe Otto home VanLiew. . M Ml” ?i. A,dr?ch 1is helping her|BattlcCreeJc ___ ________ I _________ Mrs. Rcse Hopkins returned to and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. cal,erS Mr. and Mrs. Ches. Anderson of daughter Jn Charlotte. the home h“.c of cf her her daughter, ±ri~htrr, Mrs., The latter and Nyle and O. D. Fas- ' Mrs Howard Hatfield । Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Folke of ii Mr Mr. and and Mrs. tt sy ” the Mrs; 2Howara do'Xarc\ naiueiu “a^iel? Fnri;—•> Mr ~ andMrs. Jake Edger of Hastings, Sat Saturday, sett were Sunday afternoon callers Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Freelev and children of Pontiac and Fred . famer°Z1. ru-dp of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hil-1 erick Hatfield of Lansing were vis-1 James Phillips. Mr. and Mre Clyde after spending the past week with of 4he Harry Greens of Bellevue. I WE EEMOVE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and chllbert VanDerMolen were Sunday itors at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday, and Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Chas-Gns- Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Mr. and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emil My- got maple syrup. iwolde-.an(J ‘P of Creek, Mrs. Orr took her back and called dren of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Dead or Disabled on Mr. and Mrs. Edger. Mr. Edger Duane Day of Martin Corners, Mr. kytuk. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton en- and Stanley Earl. land Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of NashMrs. Verna Woodbury was in tertained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hodd Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dlllin and is ill with heart trouble. Horses and Cattle Barbara Beystrum and friend, ] ville and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Tensing Tuesday on business. of Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hor- children had Sunday dinner at the And Other Farm Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew ton of Williamston, Mr. and Mrs. I Phil Yerxa home near Eaton Rap- Katherine Cole, were Saturday ev- were Sunday dinner guests of the Animals were Sunday eve callers of or Mr. and ana Huleseman of Lansing and ana grandgrana-1 ids. Mrs. Vern Dlllin, who spent a ening lunch guests of the former’s L. A. Days for a birthday dinner for grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Wendell, whose birthday is Mar. 14. 1 Mrs. Roy VanLiew.[mother, Mrs. Ernest Walker of By-(week with the Yerxas, returned [mother. By-1 FOR PROMPT SERVICE Orr. I Sherman Swift and Mrs. Barbara Mrs. Shirley Southern ^and Jj home Sunday. and Mrs. ron. Sunday at a turkey ^dinner. dinner. Mr. and M-s. Wayne Skedgell and Hill and children were Sunday din­ PHONE — - Snyder ~ * were •'-- -*shop-1 •' J Mrs. Arthur Pennock *- of | Mrs. Ralph Pennock^ Kate in ’Lansing Mr. -and Pennock and daughfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell ner guests of the Louie Webbs at ping Wednesday. They spent the Nashville visited Misses Irene and ter Maryy’ Ol of .Nashville. IVl XVIdl v ■ v ■»>«., *Mr. and Mrs. IONIA 400 and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gar- Marshall. L„ Lynn ..L_ Webb, ' who has Margarets Zemke Sunday. evening with Mrs. Purchis. Margareta Iwm. |Wm. Tarbet and sons of _ Mance- aid Skedgell were Sunday dinner been stationed in the Panama Canal Mr. and Mrs. Paul French called Mr. and" Mrs. ~~ “ Howard Park ‘ of‘ Iona. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hoffman on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Roger Heights spent Sunday with and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sked-, Zone, and Miss Suzanne Post of gell. Ionia were of Sunday eve callers of [Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnum. Mrs. Hastings Raymond, Bob, Ronaldand and PatJohn the Hoffman Swifts. I Reinhart Zemke purchased Ray­ wer.e Sunday callers at the Carl McNally of Schoolcraft spent Satur' Hawkins farm last week. He has Doty home. day at the Geo. Skedgell home. worked it for 22 years. Ust Yoar A»ttoa Sale* Mrs. Paul Martin of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills spent [ Mrs. Rolla Viele is gaining so she Ind., spent last week with her sits up longer each day at the Ing­ mother. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, and one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. ham Chest hospital in Lansing, other relatives in this area. Bill Martin Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and which we are glad to report AUCHOKTEEB Mr. and Mrs. Rue Swift called at Rev. and Mrs. Burkey called on the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent 1 am glad lo announce to my ville Monday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Grov- the Glenn Reed home Tuesday af­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard­ friend* and neighbor* in thia com ternoon. ner Sunday evening. ier Grant munily that I have been selected te Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr were I Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and and Mrs. Bob Soules of Stan­ representGeauiaePEster Hybrid Seed I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Nash­ at Ft. Sheridan. Hl., over the week tonMr. and Mrs. Sac of Ionia were Sat Corn ville were at Auburn. Ind.. Sunday end to see their son Douglas, who urday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira has recently arrived from Germany. I am convinced that tht* is a afternoon, taking maple syrup to SMITH He expects to receive his discharge Elliston. Sunday afternoon Mr. and quality product of proven perform­ some customers. Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and Mr. and Jn a few days. Mrs. Maud Hager has sold her ance backed by extensive research Septic Tank Service farm to Kenneth Pember. Mrs. Frank Mix and family Mrs. Donald Phillips called Fri--------------------------------------. of Hast- ■ and a good company. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing i Robins are plentiful and mud is day afternoon on Mrs. Milton Bar Ings called on the Ellistons. 1 _ 204 Amity 8U Charlotte , getting plentiful. No blizzard as lond in Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and ' Mrs. Helen Cleeves. who has been pendable service and 1 will welcome PK 1M9J John D. Smith yet but March isn't gone so there at the home of her sister. Mrs Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames visited the opportunity of serving vou. is still plenty of time. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira ert Wyble. the past six weeks, re­ covering from rheumatic fever, re­ Elliston Saturday eve, honoring Mrs. Elliston's birthday, bringing [ turned to her home in Lansing Sun­ day. taking wth her. her daughter gifts with them. Mr. and Mrs. El­ Herbert Avery Linda. Her son Michael will re­. bert Travis of N. Kalamo entertain- ‘ main for a time with th? Richard ed with a dinner Sunday evening ' Nashville Route 3 Graham family. Mrs. Cleeves. a for Mrs. Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. El-1 telephone operator, will not be able, listen and Mr. and Mrs. Carson 1 Ames were present. tn resume her work until the last of FROM THE VERY BEGINNING, roads have the month. The Wvbles and her, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage and. been built to further commerce and trade, and mother. Mrs. Essie Rich, took her family were Saturday supper guests to her Lansing home. of Mr. ana Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. I down through the centuries the first require­ Mr. and Mre. Buster Schnepp of,. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish of near ment whenever a new territory was to be set­ Holt spent Sunday afternoon and! Battle Creek were Sunday evening evening at the Henry Stewart guests. tled has been to build roads. home. Let tu handle your Government loan and Larry Tanner of Carmel spent Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Michigan has over 100,000 miles of roads the week end with the Calvin Grand Rapids were lunch guests of Lowes. and streets, most of which are surfaced and in , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum purchase agreement wheat. The Kalamo township board of Sunday evening. good condition. These are Michigan's life lines review met at the town hall Mon­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and day. without which the State could not exist. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr.. family attended church in Bellevue We will be able to handle grain much more and family and the Arthur Crellers. Sunday and were dinner guests of For over these highways farm produce goes jr.. had Saturday supper with their Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods of efficiently and quickly this year. We to market, raw materials and parts get to fac­ It was a family gather­ narents. The McLanes were Sun­ Marshall. day sunner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing honoring a nephew, Willard tories, finished products reach the consumer. Arquette, from Ft. Leonard Wood. Wm. LaHommedieu. will have trucks available. Over these highways trucks bring you every­ Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove He is to report back to his base and were in Charlotte Frida/ afternoon is shipping out immediately for thing you eat, wear, or use! attending a school of Instruction for Japan. election boards. : I Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel called CITIZENS ELEVATOR on Mrs. Ellen Troxel Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis andthe home of Mrs. Parrott. Mr. and Vermontville — Phone 3731 David were week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Glendon Flory and family ana Mrs. Jake and jaxe VanTichelt van in at Long were Sunday evening callers of the lake near Kalamazoo. Troxels. Valley Chemical Co. ANNOUNCEMENT! MICHIGAN LIFE LINES! HcUgn Traekiaj Aistciifion FARGO PENN MOTOR OILS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL FABOO XXX @ M G«J. (dram lots @ M Qal) (Heavy duty from M. 8., M. M-, D. G. Services) FARGO PENN @ .68 GaL (dram Ma @ A3 Gal) ROAD KING @ 48 GaL (dram Ma @ .43 GaL) BAT-O4». @ »1-1» GaL (ear serviee @ M QL) "I mail my personal checks to pay bills" There it hardly a convenience as great and as satisfying as paying bills by check. It takes only a few minutes to open an account. Start now Io enjoy this modem way of handling your business affairs. Nashville Office SKCURITY NATIONAL BANK M. DCFOOfT vrauRAMCt CORPORATION �THS NAIHVIIHHIWI, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1H5 — North Irish Street |S. W. Maple Grove Legal Notice News Briefs —। Order for Publication— Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and | State of Michigan, the Probate family spent Sunday with Mr. and Bernice and Alta Swift called The S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau for the County of Barry. Mrs. Raymond Bitgood and family I Sunday afternoon on Frances discussion group will meet Satur- Court In the matter of the estate of .of Lansing. MILLER Childs. day evening, March 19, at the home Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. Ray Hawkins was calling on Irish of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee. I. -----------Drr and.«... Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen No. 12,328. Road, .getting subscriptions for the Each family please bring own table Heating Company At a session of said court, held on and David of St. Joseph were Sun­ Echo and other reading. service and a dish to pass. day gucctc guests "of~ H.“L. b. March 11. 1955. cf ’Mr7and _..2 Mrs? ZZ, Our rain storms of the past week I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock enCompl.t. Service on * iKucwa. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- Andrews. woke up the frogs, and the crocus tertained the Banfleld Farm Bureau Prob*)'..............I Mr. and tulips are up. Our six weeks ' Mr. a™ and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis OIL — COAL — GAS of winter are over. and family were Sunday eve lunch HEATING EQUIPMENT guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j We Service Tomorrow Mr. and Mm. Arthur Teeter at,Jegrandmother of Hor.““J °n April 5'J955' at, 10 aWhat We Sell Today. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and tended an Educational Convocation , ace Edmonds and vears ato lived ?? show cause why a license Phone 5251 Nashville at Manchester college. Manchester. Kwler ;«JouW Ve,£a"‘e<1 . w baby of Grand Rapids and Mrs. By­ met dSgSer'MUd^l' dren ot SfrS’&^TI^re KtoX ra^Xte ron DeGraw were Sunday dinner1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, Hecter1 Hawkins. ’ and Miss Frances Sears of St Johns were visitors of Mr. Rev. and Mra Wood and Family I pe,9K? and Mrs. Fred Warner Thursday. •turned Frtdav from their vacation ! Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr™ H^y^SemS --------------hereof -,or-—consecutive » Theron Belson were Mr. and Mrs. ­ previous to said day of hearing, Dewey Fisher and Robert, Mr. and and Mrs. Grace Mack, who are still ly Mrs. John Fisher and family of in the Nashville News, and that the in Florida. cause a copy of this not­ Wayland, Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney! Mr. and Mrs. George Ball ac­ petitioner to be served upon each known and Nancy of Hastings. FLOTD NEBBE7T companied Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball ice party in interest at his last known Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent; and familv to Plainwell Sunday to * address by registered mail, return Sunday afternoon with their son visit the Eugene Ball family. receipt demanded, af least fourteen Robert and family at Ionia. In the I EARL MeKJBBIN (14) days prior to such hearing, or evening their grandson, Lynn Webb by personal service at least five (5) of Marshall, and Miss Suzanne Post: Mayo District days prior to such ^hearing. _ of Ionia were callers. ; Philip H. Mitchell. By Mrs. Esther Linsley 40-42 Judge of Probate. The Wendell Potters received a telephone call from their son. Marjine Pvt. Chas. Potter, saying he had Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate i finished boot training and was fly­ DO YOU HAVE ing from San Diego, Calif., for Court for the County of Barry. BUNDING MIGRAINE-TYPE HEADACHES! home on the 15th for a 10-day I At a session of said court, held at I the probate court in the city of Hastleave. EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS? Betty Linsley spent Wednesday ‘ ings in the said countv. on the 11th MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED night with Esther Jahnston In Bat­ . day of March, A. D. 1955. BY IMPROPER DRAINAGE? 1 Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, tie Creek and they attended the j “Grand Ole Opry” show at the Kel­ ; Judge of Probate. nr niw ho $2* | In the matter of the estate of logg Auditorium. MINO TABLETS !SeT*n *5** Floyd F. Everts, Deceased. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of near No. 12,342. . Battle Creek spent Wednesday ev-1 ening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold I It appearing to the court that the Available at j time for presentation of claims ' Jones. LAMDEN’S Nashville Pharmacy uTu->^i- 1 aRainst 831(1 estate should be limiti Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz oLHastiort <called on ed- and that a time and place be ,ings ai?d Ray Dingman * appointed and • Mr. ana Mrs. Howard Dineman DiiiKi.»a.. and sr - oil to receive, ------- 0,1examine —rl:—•• — — -­ . 7 . nrlil.ct rl„™o„rl<. family of N. Nashville, and Mr. and| adJVsV “ L f,aims «nd demands Mrs. Carl Archer of near Charlotte ’ af,*ln2j “,d deccascd by and before | said court: Sunday afternoon. ............ It is ordered, that all of the cred I Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Itors of said deceased are required • were Donald Coffman and daughter to present their claims to said court (FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY) of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ at said probate office on or before FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING thur Anthon]iy and family of Battle thc l°,h day of June. A. D. 1955 at Sunday evening callers. ’9 o'clock in the forenoon, said Creek were L ____ j --------o--------A BEAUTIFUL BIG It is cur privilege to lift from . .a i .t limn rr hornkttimennrl andrjorm place Heine hereby ap­ Wm. Knowles of _____ near Duluth. your she Jders the heavy burden for the and adMinn., called on Earl Linsley Satur- pointed ■ ~ —-- examination ------------- ----------­ of the many details attendant to 1 day afternoon. They were school-; justment of al! claims and demands the Funeral Service. . . . You mates at the Evans school years . against said deceased. may rest completely assured apo It is further ordered, that public that these details will be execut­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley1 notice thereof be given by publica ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and | and. Ray Dingman called on the lat-1 tion of a copy of this order once in Good Taste. । ter ’ s uncle. Ernest Dingman, in Beleac h week for three successive WILL BE GIVEN WITH EVERY weeks previous to said day of hear- : ' levue Wednesday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing. in the Nashville News, a news- • OTTO FUNERAL HOME Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and paper printed and circulated in Phone Mil — NMhvlUe Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter said county Ambulance Service, Day or Night. Philip H. Mitchell, I Robin Elaine of Brfttle Creek, and Judge of Probate. supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. 40-42 Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers । and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton I Mrs. Glenard Showalter returned I °f Battle Creek. home from Leila hospital on MonI Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes of Bat- day PURCHASED • tie Creek visited the former's par’ : ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and AN AUTOMATIC Leah. Sunday and were dinner j guests. Supper guests were Mr. CLOTHES DRYER and Mrs. David Mapes and daught I ter of Marshall. Miss Irene Mapes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes Saves Work I of Battle Creek, spent the week end iwith her grandparents. Savet Time I Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. . Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. An­ ton Anderson of near Bellevue, Mr. Save* Clothe* I and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Chartotte. and Earl Jr. Llnsand ,ley of Battle Creek. Bernice Jones, daughter of Mr. OPERATES FOR and Mrs. John Jones, and Judy Quising and Jimmie Jones of FrePENNIES A DAYI | mont, Ohio, spent the week end । with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and ^Mr. and Mrs. Ford Casey in the KB-UU-C-ID Qualltrap distr’et. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. See your GAS OE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER Doris Beam visited the former’s / LISTED BELOW: i aunt. Josie Hodges, at Charlotte on Christensen's Furniture Nicholas Appliance. Saturday. Gamble Store. Consumers Power Company. | Betty Linsley was a Monday afPublished in cooperation with Appliance Dealers j temoon and supper guest of Mr. and । Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Bill and Alice by Consumers Power Co. I Marie ,at Maple Grove. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO I I - ------------------- — S «“»IS®"VS Sale Every Friday buy that Automatic CLOTHES DRYER HOW! Take alHnta$e of this offer SINUS SUFFERERS! FREE GIFT Cannon Towel Set AUTOMATIC CMes Dtyet ONLY... SPRING DRIVING CAN BE FUN, if your car is "Road-Ready” and running smoothly. So let us remove winter sluggishness from your car with a timely Spring check-up and complete lubrication. You'll feel on top of the world, knowing you're driving a car that’s safe and smooth-running. . . . You’ll get prompt, skilled service, at reasonable prices, in our most modem service department. We’ll Include A Free Tire Check FARM BUREAU SEEDS This is the time of year to make su re your tires are safe for care-free months of summer driving ahead. . . . And it’s a wise time to replace old smooth tires with new, long-wearing, dependable ARE GULF TRAFFIC TIRES GUARANTEED Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. NOW ON SALE SPECIAL TRADE-IN DEAL FULLY GUARANTEED Drive in Today . . . You Can Do Better at Babcock's! Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* TOWING SIRVKtj Babcock’s MIUNB MSI I Profit with a News Ad next w—k. Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. Service NmMM �HURSOAY, MARCH 17, 1956 ' 6-foot Dunham Cultl-mulcher, used. YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE 1942 Ford Pick-up. or Chairs probably have better Single bottom, 16 inch Plow, used. construction than many of the Two bottom, 12-14 inch Plows, used. Light Weight and Concrete. new, less expensive furniture on LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Building Blocks In various sizes. the market today. That’s why it’s Phone VermontviBe Phone 3531 Vermontville a sound investment to let us re­ We'll be glad to figure with you upholster your old sofa and chairs 4Oc on any type of building job. with smart, new coverings and get twice the looks and wear at half For Sale — Puritan water softener, For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. the cost. Many fabrics to choose Also Blowers. Installed if desired. 60.000 grain capacity', with sep­ PENNOCK Real Eatate from. Rush and cane weaving. Russell Kerbyson, R. L Nashville. arate brine tank; practically good Special Notice* Free estimates, pick-up and deliv­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville phone 5347._____27-tfc as new; priced to sell. Donald F. ery. Work guaranteed. Call Wil ­ Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or For Sale—Income property' in Nash- Phone 2791 Nashville LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY liam Hamm, 418 Phillips SL. ph. phone 3136. tf j ville; 9-room house on double lot; CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Good road gravel, lust right 4882. , 38-tfc ns ior an awuimuuw ,I good location; rented apartment Call Ui lor an Appointment for driveways. . . .Delivered. »st locker locker plant plan? In In Barry Barry and rooms; $6500. Mrs. Virginia __________________________ 38-tfc The oldest For Sale — 24 ft. x 48 ft. Quonaet is now ’ready to serve you Higdon, 313 Reed St., phone 4891. Sen It quickly with a News Ad. PENNOCK ^a^eX ^.FtSl For Sale—/Three bedroom house in building to be moved from prea•no.ctnn service that only i 39-tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS ent location. Cheap if taken im­ good Ideation on Main SL Full Phone 2791 Nashville mediately. Call Nashville 4443 For Sale — 10 acres, good 6-room lot. Furniture included if you __________________________ 38-tfe SEXAS m«t after 5:3). 40-p wish. Priced reasonable; leaving house. 3 large bedrooms. 2 up, 1 for the home freezer or locker. We state. Charles Andrus, phone For Sale—Dresses, size 18 1-2. Good down, large living room, dining also cure and smoke meaL render room, kitchen, wash-room. Water RENT OUR LAWN ROLLER spring coat, size 20. Hilda Baas, in house. Chicken house, garage, 50c per Day. phone 4926.3341p near several good lakes. 2 miles Now is the Time! ATTENTION, FORD AND and invite your inspection of our north of Woodland. 1 1-2 miles The Ground is Right! methods and facilities. Our Selection of west on Brown Road. Woodland FERGUSON TRACTOR OWNERS KEIHL HARDWARE phone 2222.39-41p GRANTS LOCKER PLANT If you need new tires, why not put SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES Nashville Phone Nashville 3811 on 13x24*5, for greater flotation and Will Fit 176 Different Makes. (14 Years' Experience) REAL ESTATE. 40-c 18-tfc more traction? Sewing Machine Belts. Six-room house with bath and util­ We have the Rima and Tires in For the Best in dressing, curing, Wiring — Industrial Special Sewing Machine Oil For Service — Shetland pony stal­ ity room New oil furnace. stock. cutting and freezing, in the only lion. bay with silver mane. Paul WH1 Not Stain Cloth. We'U cut down and weld on 24-lnch $6,000. and Domestic modem plant In this area, call Goforth, phone 5298, Nashville. Seven-room house with full bath rims, mount new 13x24 tires and 4064. Dull Packing Co.* 37-tfc KEIHL HARDWARE MELVIN OARONER :40-p and gas furnace. Newly painted. tubes, for only $200. Nashville Large lot and garage. $5,000. For Sale—50-gal. G. E. electric hot The Junior class will hold a bake Seven-room house, bathroom with Appliances GREEN 4frc sale at Keihl Hardware Saturday. water heater, wired for 220. First WELDING & MACHINE CO. stool onlv. New insulated siding. AU Kinds $25.00 gets iL Phone 3951. Nash ­ Mir. » beginning nt 9 o'clock. Phone 2621 Nashville New roof. $4,200. BABY CHICKS—Pullorum, typhiod _____ 40-c ville. 39-40p Store building with attached living clean, U. S. Certified; Dept of 40-c Bottled Gas Service quarters of six rooms and bath. Agriculture ’ s highest standards. NOTICE — At ol this date. I am 2-row mounted Com planter for $5,500. You cannot buy this quality chick •;- Minn.-Moline, nearly new. painting tmd papering full Ume. SPECIAL—One year Post, Journal from a peddler. Our prices givfe Cyclone tractor mounted electric or Please make your reservations On M-66. bungalow with six rooms and Holiday, all three $10.00. and bath. 19x22 garage. One ac­ you these high egg strain chicks earlv Harry Crandall, phone Nine months Post, Journal and PTO drive Grass Seeder. re of ground. $5,500. Holiday, $7.50. One year Post, for less. Compare our prices with 130 acre farm, excellent modern LOVELL IMP'(.EMENT CO. and Journal, $7.50. Two years of ‘- similar quality. Do not let high PUBLIC NOTICE —Due to contin­ house, large bam. steel stanch­ APPLIANCE CO. Vermontville pressure salesmen confuse you. Phone 3531 McCalls or Good Housekeeping ued abuses, and destruction of ions. new milkhouse, large too’ Phone 5041 Nashville They are all over-paid. See Ar­ $5.00. Mrs. Vanna Mason, Nash­ 40-c property, #e feel forced to remind shed, poultry house, etc. Also in­ thur Teeter at your local Gamble ville phone 3871. 3840c the public that Miller lake is pri­ cluded are the milk cows, hay, store. Lathrop Hatchery and News Ads Get Results. Try One! grain, milkers, coolers, tractor, vate property and that, trespas­ Farm Supply, Lake Odessa, Mich. CHIMNEY BLOCKS sers on our land will be prosecut­ plows, new power mower. Every­ 37-tfc With Flue Built-in. thing goes. On good road near Both Concrete ed. Mrs. John Miller. 36-4 lp and Light WeighL Hastings. $26,000. Before You Build, See WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk A year around cottage at ThornapPENNOCK GOOD USED TRACTORS Ele lake, on lovely lake front loL Cars. Bl!! Bitgoud, 325 Maple CONCRETE PRODUCTS few garage. Price, $4,500. Farmall F-20. street, phone 4701.45-Uc Nashville 1936 Another at $3,500 and one at $2,700. Phone 2791 1938 Oliver 70 with cultivator and 38-tfc We also have several other cot­ bean puller. g„ NASHVILLE tages at Gun lake, priced from 1900. Farmall H with cultivator. | For Sale—First cutting alfalfa and $3,700 up. 1906 Allis Chalmers B with cultlva-! Well drilling and repairing. brume baled hay; also baled For other farm listing and homes. tar. wheat straw. Wendell Potter, Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. phone Nashville 3166.38-40p 1948 Co-Op E-3 with plow. Phone ADAH MURRAY, 5891 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. Saleslady for Allan Hyde. Real Es ­ C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861 RTCYCTES—ROYS’ AND GIRLS’ 1949 Farmall M, in good condition. I Fri. and 8aL, Mar. 18 19 Sun. and Mon., Mar. 20-21 tate Broker, Hastings Phone 46051. $5 00 “ Down will “ get you any * bike “ 1949 John Deere MT with plow and ! Ln stock. '40-c cultivator. Walt Disney's__ •> $1.00 a Week Payments. 1950 Ferguson T-20 with plow and REAL. ESTATE. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia loader. KEIHL HARDWARE Road. Vermontville. Phone 2771. 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, 1951 Farmall H. in good condition. ’ Nashville. nice loL new garage. This place 8-7c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. | ALFRED HITCHCOCKS in A-l shape. Total price $-1,200. 40-c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ Phone 3531 Vermontville yards, and local sales. Also local 40-c ing. new storm window’s; needs VERY GOOD SPECIALS on Ladles' br TECHN1COLOK Home Journal, Sat Eve Post, Hol­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, decorating inside, but may be iday. Jack & Jill, Better Farming For Sale—'39 Chevrolet 2-door, A-l 325 Maple SL Phone 470L bought with low down payment shape. First $65.00 offer takes IL 35-tie and handbook comb., also on Cor­ 20 acres. 7-room modem house, good Also Phone 3951. Nashville. 3940p . . n.— ■' 7SCHNCCOLOR onet, American Home, Parents, basement barn, garage, chicken house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out. Look, and many others. Call your Walt Disney’s, Repairing Cars and Trucks 40 acres. 8 miles from Charlotte; reliable Curtis representative. Ph. ^Getting Ready for that Trip? GBBCB WENDEH JMHJU In,Nashville Sines 1922. good 6-room house with furnace, 3871, Nashville. Mrs. Vanna Ma KEUY ■ COREY RTITER Then See Our Luggage. extra nice basement bam. 28 ac­ son. 36-4 Ip BUD'S OARAGE »* KATMOND *UH . how 3 Bag Sets, $15.95 up. res work land. Full price $5,800, We have one of the best business KEIHL HARDWARE laces in Nashville for sale. Can NEW -FIRST TIME ANYWHERE 423 North Main SL Nashville e bought with a reasonable down 15 year warranty Coronado glass I ____________________________ 40-c j »-tfc payment. Shown by appointment lined, gas or electric Water Heater; only. No information over the HAND SAW FILING. RetoothPUPS— FREE—.Will give to good can't rust; sparkling clean. phone. lad and circle saw filing. Comhomes, Either.pr both of two left NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE in litter, one male, one female; 7 We are proud to announce the installation of WIDE SCREEN “ ‘ • * l Tim EATON AGENCY 40-c In SL. months old; fine pets. Tern and CINEMASCOPE. In the future all presentation* will be In William J. Stanton, Salesman. Beard, 934 Gregg St. 4041p ■ Nashville. 27-tfc Wide Screen, Vistavision, or Cinemascope. We have selected the Phones. Vermontville 3210—2142. For Sale—About 150 bales clover 40-tfc hay; never been weL »_____ ______hits _ for your enjoyment, a few of which are: "Three Ring ForAlso Saleabout —1954,. Metropolitan Nash,»_____finest 8HO&B REPAIRED. 20 bales brome grass hay. Mrs. । like new. Cheap if taken at once. Circus” In Vistavision with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis; "Rose * Pick-up station for Orman Russell, phone 2132, NashPaul Mix R. 2, Vermontville, Marie" with Howard Keel and Ann Blythe; “Seven Brides for ville.4041p | phone 2513. 3M0p Hastings Dry Cleaners. For Rent Seven Brothers," “Bad Day at Black Rock,” “Many Rivers to MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Cross," "Green Fire,” “Jupiter’s Darling," “River of No Re­ ASK US We have several used Garden Trac­ MB South Main Nashville For Rent—Upstairs apartment, un­ turn,” "Three Coins In the Fountain," "Broken Lance,” "There’s furnished. Mrs. Mabel Porter, 257 About our complete new system of tors with tools, in good condition. 15-tie 40-c No Business Lika Show Business," all In Cinemascope. Also Fuller SL Phone 4836 or 3931. drying your clothes in either the 8-tfc electric or gas dryers. "Heidi," “Apache,” "Athens,” -Last Time I Saw Paris," and rm Top SolL LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. "Johnny Dark" In Wide Scree'.. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone 3531 Vermontville Road For Sale 40-c Hmm 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phon« 3231 RATKS: For » worts or I— Mtrhnum Charge. one iwrtMi,ttc, tf rSm-g-rt SOc If paid tn advance.. . 35 words or lees, three auccoo We. II 70c II pan u> «I~ee . . CEMENT BLOCKS “S service NICHOLAS FLO THEATRE On Our New WIDE SCREEN JAMES STEWART REAR WIDOW E Lake Lota Filled. For Sale - - 1947 Minneapolis-Moline Lawns Built Level Model R tractor, newly recondi-1 Bam Yarta Filled tioned, starter, lights, good tires. | Please write to Cultivator equipped with disc । KARL BENSON hitlers. Heavy duty two-wheel! Tel 8195 Vermontville, M5ch farm wagon equipped with duals; 36-20c and 7 1-2 fL by 14 ft. rack. Plow, disc, drag, and com binder. $600 ; WE ARE OPEN buys the whole loL Corwin G. THURSDAY AFTERNOONS** Bieblghauser, 336 Middle StreeL Phone 2631.3941c EVERY WEEK! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville NOTICE All Makes and Models Complete Automotive Service Engine Work — Body Work Wheel Alignment — Parts On Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required PARTC SPECIAL One fully automatic 1954 model Coronado Washer, that we will sell at a very attractive price, of which you can well afford to take advan­ tage Also conventional Washers are available in a wide range of prices. All of these carry a 5-year transmission warranty. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 4Oc For Sale — Oliver Superior 11-hole grain drill. This is a good one, for only $100. Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621. NaahWanted vUle.___________________ 40c ' GARDEN PLANTING WEATHER Wanted to Rent — Three or four IS HERE NOW! acres of land in vicinity of Naah ville or Vermontville. Karl Sweet, phone 2113, NaahvUle. 2b-tic --- - ^ss- - Nashvllto. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick ____________________________ 40-c up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks at reasonable prices, from Mich­ igan's leading hatchery. U. S. Beginners’ Skates. $1.75. Extra Wheels, Skate Straps and NaMrttfa � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-03-24.pdf 4dc1f950bfc6a95b3010c71b907fd0f9 PDF Text Text SECTION ] ONE GES Suffice JS73 VOLUME LXXXI 2 Sections— 12 Pages All-Sports Banquet All Set for Friday MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 5c Copy NUMBER 41 RonCoville^ernieStutz On Tri-C Al I-Star Team Kiddies Kalendar Nashville’s All-Sports banquet, an annual affair except for one missed year, since 1951, is all set for Friday night of this week. The banquet will be served in the Nashville High school gym, start­ ing at 7:00, by members of the sophomore class. Advisors, assist­ ing with the work and planning, are Mrs. Olith Hamilton and Ralph Richardson. Tickets, now on sale by members of the Lions club, are $150 per plate. Lions and other sports fans are being asked to buy an extra tic­ ket or two, autograph said tickets and leave them with the ticket sell­ ers to be turned over to the coach­ es, to cover the some 60 high school athletes who are to be honored. Price per plate has been held down to $1.50, rather than bumping it -up to $2.00, In order to cover compli­ mentary serving of players. If you I wish to reserve tickets, why r.ot call Coach Chuck Ross, general chair­ man. right now? ; The after-dinner prograr.1 will be I j highlighted by the appearance of Sonny Gandee, defensive end on the Detroit Lions pi\>fessionpl football i team, who wi’l show movies pictur­ ing highlight?. of last fall’s Lions I games. AL»u sports letters will be । aut and the annual trophies 1n given ___ by __ me the Luo Uons ns ciud club win will be ue ! awarded. High school cheerleaders also will be honored. DAVE YARGER CHOSEN BASKETBALL CAPTAIN Dave Yarger, a iunlor, has been chosen by this season’s basketball squad as captain for next season. Playing in a guard position on the var­ sity this season, he has distin­ guished himself by cool ball handling, good teamwork and the uncanny ability to make long, high shots good when they are most needed. Jim Dowsett and Dave Yarger Receive Honorable Mention Ron Coville, captain of this year's basketball team. and Bernard Stutz, a forward on the varsity team, have been named on the Trl-C Conference All-Star first . fun and prizes, too, team. Two other Nashville play­ ers, Dave Yarger and Jim Dowsett, during Nashville’s were given honorable mention. 1 Olivet also made two berths on I the All-Star first team, with thfir 1 outstanding Norm Campbell and Walt Schneider, and Mike Newman Thursday. Friday, Saturday of Vermontville copped the fifth position. MARCH 24, 25, 26. Coach Tom Lutz and his basket­ ball squad also have 'several other The four-page second section of records. Their 106 points against this issue of the News tells I Florence Campbell, Barry county Dimondale set an all-time league scoring record and Ron Coville’* about this great three-day sales chairman of Know Your Michigan 40 points in a single game and 293 | Week, announced today the com- points for the season also are re­ event, and the exciting Value .munity committees for this cele­ cords. Window Contest, offering valua­ Ron topped John Wilson’s bration to be held May 15 to 21. record of the previous season by ble prizes for you. Don’t miss It I J Committes are as follows: Hastings,. | JU4>1 ---------just 1UUI four UUU11S. points. UlLlUCUUUiy, Incidentally, CoMayor J. W. Hewitt, chairman, Roy > v(lle has been najneti on the Detroit ■ Thomas, Orr Stanley. JLynn Perry, | Press annual All-Star sel.ee“ Tom Robinson. Mrs. Chester Stow- , QOns on tfoe fifth team. chosen ell, Mrs Grace Gorham LE. Bar , frorn an fhe Class q schools in the nott nett. RnKor-t Robert ClnizAV Casey. W W. O O. Rx*<;1 Best•; g^ate । Woodland. Elwood McLeod, chalrFollowing are complete All-Star Top row, left to right: Brenda,5*4, Nancy, 3%, and Bernie, 11 j man. Mrs. Agnes Fisher, Charles selections, as determined by the Six Washington-Bound months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. Second Goulding, Hugh Sheffington; Freenominations and voting of all coach­ row, left to right: Chris, 6, and Tamera Lee, 15 months, children | port. Charles Geiger, chairman, Mrs. es in the eight-school league: Students Soliciting of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin; Diana. BVts. daughter of Mr. and Everett Poll. R. C. Dimmlck; Nash­ Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. Bottom row, left to right: David, 2, ; ville. Don Hinderliter, chairman, Car Wash Jobs son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pramer; Sheila, 7. and Marcia. 2, । John Kimball. Mrs. Gladys Miller, Jr., Bernard Stutz, Nashville. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders. Jack Green; Middleville, Earl VanSr., Ron Covlile, Nashville. The six Nashville High school I Syckle. chairman. Mrs. C. B. Keist­ Sr., Norm Campbell, Olivet students who ere planning a trip to er. Mrs. Ivan Payne, Jack Johnson. Sr.. Walt Schneider, Olivet The past winter was a bad time Washington. D. C., early next The theme of the celebration, de­ Sr.. Mike Newman. Vermontville. from the standpoint of illness in the month, to appear on the television clared by proclamation by the gov­ school. We have no statistics on show. "Youth Wants to Know," are Second Team ernor, G. Mennen Williams, is *Tm days lost by colds and the flu but hoping to get 50 cars to wash Wed­ Glad I Live in Michigan." Sr., Jerry McClure, Dimondale; we do have an interesting note on nesday. Mar. 30. as tu-u,~ One of its most significant pro ­ Jr., Denny Sauer, Lake Odessa; SrM project to raise expense money mumps. In the elementary school grams is the annual mayor exchange Art Haas. Lake Odessa; Sr., Jim alone we had 196 cases of mumps the trip. Baseball and track practice start school in the league with a chance day. This will be held on the 16th. Kellogg, Olivet; Sr., George Ryor, Kenneth Furlong, proprietor of out of approximately 450 students Nashville will exchange with Marine Olivet to as challenge them. O ’o , ed this week at Nashville High, s wxmuu MobU Service station,, is ; enrolled. This figures out to be Furlong Nashville's baseball season is City, Hastings is to exchange with !j about 43 per cent of the elementary letting letting ” them use his modern car “ the school points toward what Honorable Mention Dearborn in Wayne county, MiddleMiddle-j' scheduled to open April 11. with a department, and is even ! should be an outstanding season in children having the mumps. This washing wash in in' Jack Sines, Portland; Bruce Malv.™Fenton Lfigure does not include the high devoting his regular advertisement 1 both sport*. With lettermen back double-header at Marshall. On Ap­ ville- will exchange with eeport exchangLarry Bird, exchang­ cult, Vermontville; school students or the administra­ In the News to drumming up busi- for every position except shortstop, ril 18 the Tigers will play at W. K. Genesee county. Freeport ness far them ' Coach Chuck Ross feels the Tiger Kellogg school. Hickory Corners, es with White Pigeon, St Joe coun­ Woodland; Leroy Hummel. Vertion. and on April 25 the first league ty. Woodland will exchange with montvile; Dave Yarger, Nashville; The half-dozen ambitious ear' One Important contest in the Jim Dowsett, Nashville; Dewey washers are Sue Murphy. Rosalie » reeort' ach game is scheduled, with Woodland Frankenmuth in Saginaw county. ’ ' - here at 8 p. m. under lights. Each community committee is to Sorkoram, Woodland; Bill Ames, S£S?. hS? L^ who W onOj da ^ of the schedule is as fol- make its own plans for the week Vermontville: Al Tew, Bellevue; r£? Instruction. This office has been Fowler Jack Green and Herbert long celebration. Miss Campbell George Forman, Woodland; Al Mc­ political in Michigan for many Frith. April 28, Vermontville, there, at stated. However, It Is planned to Millan. Portland: Bob Place, Olivet; years although most states appoint Appointments are being made 2:30; May 2. Olivet, here, at 8 p. m.; have all county workers meet tc ex­ Dick Vahs. Olivet; Glen Desgrange, the head of their state school sys now. at Furlong’s station (phone If Nashville does come thru Portland, there, at 3:30; change Ideas and plans for this pro­ I-ake Odessa; Gary Reynolds, Di­ tern. It should be the duty and 5721). The price of $150 Includes strongly in both sports, there is a May 5. 16. Dimondale, here, at 8:00; gram the latter part of April. * mondale. concern of every citizen to examine a first class job and pick up and de­ chance of nosing Olivet out for the |1 May May 19, Lake Odessa, there, at 3:30; the candidates and vote in this elec­ livery, if desired. in case very coveted All-Sports trophy in Tri C May 23, Bellevue, there, at 3:30; tion. muddy conditions sort of spoil busi­ conference competition. Olivet now .May May 26, Middleville, there, at 3:00. The annual All Sports banquet, ness Mar. 30. they will be in opera stands something like 50 points in t • ' Track Schedule sponsored by the local Lions club, tion again on Friday April 1. the lead and Nashville is the only . The Nashville track team is night. The purpose of the banquet j scheduled to take part in a triangunight. The purpose of the banquet lar meet with Olivet and Bellevue, is to honor the athletes of the high at Olivet. Apr. 20. at 3:30. Then school. Sonny Gandee of Ohio they will compete in the Hastings State and the Detroit Lion* will be Rev Corwin Biebighauser, chair­ At the end of the first week of Relays Apr 25. and a dual meet the Barry county Chapter's annual man of the Red Cross drive in the guest speaker at Middleville Apr. 27, at 7 d. m. March Drive for members and Coach Lutz is hoping to schedule an funds. Chairman George Haul ch an Nashville, reports that he and sev­ DISTRICT SPEECH event for May 4. and the Tri-C lea­ nounces that his organization has en assistants are probably more gue meet will be either. May 10. 11. been completed in every village, than half finished with the house-ONTEST HERE THURSO*1' Casletoni and Maple Grove town-1 or 12. Then wm come ft* regional -nd. ... ward. a. Q)at ex. to-house solicitation of the village, being organiztZ present - ------- 1 21L Nashville High is playing host on ships are at meet May 21 and the state meet I *re,ponJ t. — encoun- WhiIe returns so far are far from T>mbined drive to solicit ed in a combined is being Wednesday , Mlt _ night _ . of ______ this_____ week to, May 28 itered funds for the American Cancer socomplete, it is apparent that the three othes schtxjls. in the District Lorin Garlinger. son of Mr and Because the campaign opened a average contributions are running Forensic Contest sponsored by the ciey and to urge every person ov- I' Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. has been pro­ full week later than usual this year. somewhat less than will be needed Michigan High School .Forensic as- er 13 years of age to nave a chest moted to the rank of Lieutenant ! TALK of the TOWN Mr. Baulch has received numerous jx-ray when the Mobile Unit comes' to reach the goal of $500. sodation. The three other partici­ in the U. S. Navy. He phone calls from persons who wish A Commander pants are Woodland. Portland and to Nashville Apr. 19 and 20. been in the Navy more than 21 house-to-house canvass of the two has Assisting with the soliciting are For the first time this year. Nash to make their contributions but who Richland. Contestants are entered house-toYears, since shortly after graduat. z., yjuage of ye have not yet been visited by a Red the following workers: Mrs, Clar­ -m interpre interore-­ ’?'™biPs' Indudlni in humorous, declamation, ig from Nashville High school tn ville schools were closed Wednes­ Cross worker. ence R. Shaw, Mrs. Maurice Bebon, Nashville, will rv.aa .requl v-Mdfre abOUt 40 WO ' 1929. day because of the weather. The tative. extempore speaking and or.,­ syoassvsaac. Just returnee to Norfolk Mrs. Robert Noddins, Mrs. Grover From reports thus far received Mr. men who are being chosen from an | iginal oratory. Mar 11. after a month's cruise. Mr sudden, fierce storm which swept Baulch is confident that the first Arnold. Mrs Joseph Otto, Mr*. Hor­ ) of wo Garlinger received his promotion this area Tuesday left all roads very week has accounted for from 20 to ace Powers, Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck The events win be dbldrd ln.o uj>on to officially this icy. some badly drifted, and it was week. His ship is the three sections. At 7 u *n- in Room.i ao do sucn such “volunteer* jobs,. cent of the quota of $9,510, and Mrs. Hollis B. McIntyre. volunteer jods When USS Cadmus, a repair decided Tuesday night the school 25 per 4 the contest in declamation will I one of. these . women is pleased by the systematic and women calls calls on you AR-14. ship Mr Garlinger plans to retire busses had better not attempt the and be offered; at 7 p. m in Room 6 t orderly manner in which each town­ a ^ ter the A 1 " 51 April you will rerounds. contest in interpretative reading ship and village chairman Is con­ HAROLD ACKETT TO RECEIVE 11 cognize her—she will be the same . soon, but his separation from ser­ will be given, and at 8 p. m. in the woman who has called on you on vice has been delayed until a suitducting the house to hou.se cam­ CHURCH AWARD SUNDAY at Plan to buy your baked goods same room the contest In extem­ othrr similar ocSulori-mayoe turt «'>'<■ ,°u"2Xreplac<‘ He is particularly grateful the eighth grade bake sale at paign. pore speaking will take place. At recently lor the Red Cross Explorer Scout Harold Ackett, fate | hlm ,n hls present command. for the interest organized labor has on Saturday. 1 p. m. in Room 5, the contest in will be one ot your K°od neighbors F — .. . shown in the work of Red Cross son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, 1 N “ Robert DeCamp and •"* F. N Keihl’s Hardware humorous reading will be present­ and she won't be asking a thing for Frederick DeCamp of Norfolk. Va.. j March 26 —di p. and quotes Walter P Reuther. pn*s- will receive the God and Country ed; and at 8 d. m.. original oratory herself but she is persuaded that the and their wives spent the week end । —o— iden of Congress of Industrial Or­ award next Sunday at 10 a. m. at '.rill be offered. the EUB church. This award will !.L . ’2“ ganization. when he says: Mr.____ and 22. Mrs. Ray Freeman, who fund she is soliciting for is a good with Mr and Mrs. Douglas DeThe contest is open to the public thing for this community. Camp. Fred Fuller of Maple Grove now are living at 609 Reed street, "Organized labor well recognizes be presented by his pastor, Rev. and anyone interested is invited to ' was a dinner guest on Sunday | have a -new telephone number: 4242. the tremendous demand on Ameri­ Corwin Biebighauser. This is the Our county board of the Amerl- , attend. An out-of-state concern soliciting can Red Cross services In these un­ highest recognition that the EUB can Cancer society consists of such photography work, had a bit of a easy times. Red Cross assistance to church can bestow upon a member the Boy Scouts of America. Har­ ‘ Nashville Band Playing run-in with village officials Monday men in our armed services must be of forenoon. Village Marshal Ray continued and to victims of disaster old is 16 years old and a member of the sophomore class, and has re­ At Hastings Thursday Pennock talked with the represents and misfortune at home." cently received a pin for his work tive who had a crew of five already 1 LIVESTOCK MARKET Maple Grove Bible Church— ’ with the Nashville High school Thursday of this week the Nash­ door-to-door, and was in 1 Furnished by "Big Brother," a sound motion ville band is going to Hastings for soliciting enny supper — I band. He holds the rank of Star tn formed that they had received unPenny Supper ­ Hastings Livestock Sales. picture, is to be shown Thursday the annual "Mass Band.” The oth­ official approval from the Chamber At school--------Friday, A* Nashville High -------«. the local Nashville Lions club Boy evening, March 24. at the Maple er schools participating are Wood­ of Commerce committee, which April —*. 1, . from x--------5:30 to 7 p. m. Spon- scout Troop, where he serves aa Grove Bible church. The film, land. Hastings, Middleville and Del­ merely Issues courtesy cards slat sored by Freshman class; preceding Patrol Leader. Harold has also ser­ FRIDAY, MARCH 18 which was produced at "Youth Hav­ ton. Ing that the committee members the Junnor play. Everyone wei- ved as Junior Counselor at his Feeder Pigs$10-26.50 en," home for homeless boys in church camp at Riverside. The mass band rehearses in the have approved the proposition as come.—41-42c. Top Calves--------Muskegon, Mich., will follow the afternoon under the guest conduc­ apparently being all right It turn- , ■ , , „........... Seconds ___ US-25 presentation of rewards to those .. . . . Common and Culls $8-18 who have earned them during the torship of Leonard V. Meretta. not­ ed out the representative had not -------- $3-6 second aeven-week session of the ed comet soloist and now head of even approached this committee. 1 814-21.75 Craft club of the church. The pro­ the instrumental music department After some discussion, the represen of Western Michigan college. Each-i«n»^ tativ^ paid pa>u the mt village viuskc clerk $2.00 ■( 813-ifl.eo 88-13.70 gram will begin at 8 o'clock and । l>and will play two numbers by | for a license fee, as prescribed un-1 themselves, and the combined bands i der an old village ordinance regu Bulls_______ 812 14.50 everyone is invited. ' play five numbers. The program ; lating hawkers and peddlers, altho Top Hogs---$1650-17.40 takes place in Central Auditorium he protested the decision. The — $1250-14.70 MRt_____ Boars$9-11 at Hastings, at 7:30. Chamber of Commerce committee The May Festival committee, un-i, The Nashville band will ***** F .**T.,**.« Top Calf. $29.00 — Walter Olson, play: I did not approve the firms’ operations der the chairmanship of Mrs. Nona March, "Symbol of Honor, ” by TcJ Ted!; ir. In Nashville. Nzzb.vll ’-o. one member of the Sand Lake, Mich. tin* is is well until under way with plans * w_____ "... __________ .___ ..U. • _ ,_____11*__ <____ Bos, Top Hogs, $17.40 —. Lawrence Velte, । Mesang, and overture. "Enchanted committee basing his objections on Woodland, Mich. Reinhardt Zem­ for the program scheduled for May Lake,” by Clair W. Johnson jthe fact that the representatives 27. Others on the committee are: ke, Vermontville, Mich. The program is open, and free to [ were demanding advance payment Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Mrs. Janet Bo- the public, and, we feel, very worth ! on photographs, which the prosper Thursday, Friday and Saturday line, Mr Ennis Fleming and Mrs.• while to the students participating ‘ tive buyer could not possibly apReva Schantz. prove before they had even been in it March 24, 25 and 26 — This Week CURRENT GRAIN MARKET taken. A R,*l Oltf-Fa«hl«n*tf Dollar-, Worth Awolto Vm> In Naohvlllo which will be held outdoor! at the Fuller St school. include the crown­ The PTA will be sponsoring a A daughter, Cathy Jo, weighing White Wheat ing of the May Queen, colorful bazaar, baked goods sale and white 8 lbs., was born Sunday, March 20. dew Contert. Read every bit sf thle week's Nashville News for Rad Wheat_____ dances of various countries, and the elephant sale, Saturday, April 30, to Mr. and Mrs, Leon Nichol*, at sensational Dollar Days bargains and details of the exciting Valoe Oats--------------proceeds to go’ for playground Elm St hospital in Battle Creek. equipment at Fuller St. school. Mrs. Nichols is the former Frances Window Contest More information later. Dollar Days Committees for Michigan Week Named in County School ews Bits Nashville Due for Good Year In Both Baseball and Track Red Cross Fund Drive Makes Good Headway in First Week Women of Community Join In Combined Program i MARKETS �—--------------------------------------------------------which covers almost half of our Hathville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • • Hat Lunch, Mar. 28-Apr. 1— had to wear green hair ribbons. The, Monday - Chill, cracker., bread jfrj« h“d . and butter sandwich. applesauce. £een h»^r 1 came untied and some of our hair. ribbons MmE the boys' hair meat.;. peanut butter sandwiches, was so snort. ■ green beans, pears. | Wf a;j know the number of our> Wednesday — Macaroni and buses and our bus driver's name cheese, jellied vegetable salad, bread now. Several have known them for and butter sandwich, peaches. a long time, but we have been wait­ . .------------------------- them. Thursday —Mashed potatoes and. ing for everyone .know thei __________________ „'t us some butter, sauerkraut and wieners, peaDonald Pennock brought Zinnia =ee±: seeds . — and nut butter sandwich, apple crisp. Zlr.rJr d we hhave “’.*c planted Friday—Boiled potatoes and but......... _____ ... Gary ter, salmon loaf, cabbage salad, jelr Waldron Is a new boy In our school He came from Kalamo ly sandwiches, cookies. school Freddie Fuhr returned to our room Monday after spending the winter at Bradenton, Florida. Those having a perfect spelling and dictation lesson Friday were: Carol Beedle. Carol Ann Greenfield, Cherolyn Gregg, Laura Hamilton, Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Bar­ bara Jones, Dale Priddy, and Kay Richter. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater- Qr,fle3’ Mr>' Bo*“" We have had several good discus­ have been-----studying about Hol­ Our teacher read us a story about t We • •------ -----in geography. Some of our and have brougl brought many Inter­ sions -The Robin Family,'' and now we land and topics have been: "Branding Cat­ __ ... o _ school. Dick Bar ­ are looking for robin,. «Ung things to ache tle, ” ‘ The Wolf Hunt ” and '*Ridlng shoes, Connie the Fenqg." XovL a now cona nes brought wooden snoes, a new song , Fisher brought *her ~viewmaster with * *------about a pussywillow. ...the -tulip — ° festival, Frances —--------slides of Grade 5-B, Mrs. Boline— Our teacher is reading the story, showed us pictures taken in In health we are drawing dia­ “Peter Rabbit,” by Laura Oftedal, Speaks grams of the eyes and ears. and we are coloring pictures of Pet-1 Holland, Michigan. We are going to start fractions in er Rabbit Mother Rabbit and Mr.: Roxanna Rugg is back with us this Sandra arithmetic Monday. We hope to McGregor. We know that Peter:—week. -—- Frances ------- —Speaks, —■— Rabbit didn’t accept his responslbll- smith zzl and 2*2" Steven 2b:~ Shoup have been make quick progress. jty absent all week. We are studying the North Cen­ We had fun on St Patrick’s day. We have been working for two tral States In geography. The boys who forgot to wear green weeks on a mural about Holland, Those receiving A’s Ln spelling are Charleen Andrus. Suzanne Baas, Michael Barton, Zona Faust, Robert Franks, Nancy Garlinger, Donna Higdon, Billy Jones, Doug­ las Lundstrum. Dennis Pennock and Linda Phillips. Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. the DANGER SIGNALS t wiring it on the job George Baulch Mr. & Mrs. Barry County A veteran of World War I, who had never applied for a Pension, was assisted last week by YOUR Red Cross Chapter in obtaining and He was filling out proper forms. from Hope Township. A Serviceman wired through Red Croce from a distantPost ___ that his Mother was UNABLE TO PAY RENT or BUY GROCERIES and too timid to ask help. YOUR Bar­ ry’ Chapter investigated and I will aril M public auction at the place located Si mile. v a need nearly >100 to relieve the the situation. Charlotte on Lawrence Ave (M.7S) or 4 mile, aouth of Vermontville Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey In Ionia KcL to Kumbac Corners, and H mile west, on A frantic wife, from one of and Mr. Fleming— larger Villages, who had not heard We celebrated St. Patrick;s\day from her huspand In the Marines wtih a program. The people who since January, learned through took part in it were: Glenda Gross, I YOUR local Red Cross that he was Commencing at 1:00 o’clock the following described property: and well and an overseas mlsVirginia Parker, Gretchen Engle. 'safe ■ Dorothy Skedgell, Judy Day and j|Sion had occasioned the confusion. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 Dimming or blinking of lights when motors start... on refrigerators, food freezers, wash­ ing machines, etc. Tripping of main circuit breakers or blowing of fuses. Heating appliances, including ranges, water heaters, toasters, etc., slow to reach tempera­ ture, take longer to do the job. We made shamrocks to wear on St. Patrick’s day. We learned that we wear the shamrock because St. Patrick used it to illustrate the doc­ trines of the Trinity in his religious teachings, also that we celebrate the day of his death instead of his birth­ day as the date of his birth is not known. We had three days of perfect at­ tendance lust week—the first time in many weeks. In art we had another lesson on squared paper. This time nearly all of us followed directions exactly and completed an Easter duck. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Sharon Belson, Joyce Bouchard. Roger Dingman. Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Rex Fisher. Daisy Gardner, Sue McMil­ len, Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Dick Pennock. Marilyn Pennington, Jeanne Planck, David Slxberry. Timothy Smith and Kay Ellen Staup. George Harvey was honored for 1 his 86th birthday Sunday, with a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Mrs. Nina Barnes, Mrs. Anna Linsea Of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons of Thornapple lake. Callers at the Harvey home in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walters of Battle Creek. Excessive use of "Octopus" plugs. Order for Publication— Unsightly extension cords strung under rugs State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of to connect lamps and appliances. Poor television when appliances are in use. It is necessary to disconnect one appliance in order to use another to prevent blowing a and branch circuits Io carry the electricity to serve all your elec­ trical needs today and tomorrow. It also means having enough out­ lets, lights and switches to make 4 yr old Holstein, due to freshen' . . by sale date 4 yr old Holstein, fresh 5 yr old Holstein, due by sale date 4 yr old Holstein due in June 5 yr old Holstein due by sale date 4 yr old Holstein due by sale date 5 yr old Holstein, due by sale date 5 yr. old Holstein, fresh T-B and Bang's Tested 4 yr. old Holstein, due by sale date 0 yr old Durham, due to freshen 4 yr old Holstein due in May 2 yr old Holstein due to freshen 4 yr old Guernsey, fresh 4 yr old Holstein fresh 4 yr old Holstein fresh 2 yr. old Guernsey, fresh 2 Holstein heifers 11 mos old Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miller and 17 Pail Calves FEED family of LaGrange, Ind., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and KMX) Rales Clover Hay Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. 60 - 70 ton Corn Ensilage CHICKENS n BROODER Callers at the Tom Maker home Saturday night and Sunday were 50 Laying Hens from Lansing, Onekema, Manistee. 3OO.Clilck size Eectric Brooder Battle Creek, Casnovia and Mar­ 18CELLAN EOU8 shall. 1-Man Dteton Chain Saw Mr. and Mrs. William Hamm were Overhead Gas Drum 300 gal. News in Brief surprised by guests thruout the day on Sunday, the occasion being Mrs. Hamm's birthday. Callers were Mrs. Hamm’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doi bee of Aurelius, her broth­ er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Neal DoI bee of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Challender of Grand Ledge, Don Sells, Jean Phelps, Mrs. Letha Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ an Buckley and two children, all of Lansing. At a session of said court, held on March 11, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all persons interested In said estate are directed to appear before said pro­ bate court on April 5, 1955, at 10 a. m., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Lee W. Myers, Administrator of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of paying claims and ex­ penses of administration. 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 (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) i days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. 40-42 Judge of Probate. DAIRY EQUIPMENT 3 Single Surge Units and Pump 6-Can Milk Cooler T-83 24 Milk Cana 15-GaUon Electric Water Heater 2 Wash Tanks Milk Palis Strainers and other Dairy Utemila CARL HULSEBOS, Prop. DAN W. LINEHAN. Auctioneer Phones — Residencee 143-R - Office 143 - W No Sale too Large, No Sale too Small __________ Pick up the phone, Give Us a Call_______ Having sold the farm, we will sell the following, at the farm, located 2 miles south of Nashville, then 1 mile west, on Saturday, March 26 Commencing at 1:00 P. M., sharp: Farm Machinery 9 Head of Cattle (T. B. and Bangs Tested) Guernsey cow, 9 yrs., fresh Feb. 18, open. . Guernsey cow, 5 yrs., fresh Jan. 8, open. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh Jan. 5, open. Holstein cow, 4 yrs., due April 15. Holstein heifer, 18 mne„ due Aug. 2. Brown Swiss heifer, 17 moo., due in July. Holstein heifer calf, 4 mos. old. 2 Holstein bull calves, 8 wks. and 2 wks. Riding Horse 1940 Farmall “H" tractor. 1949 Farmall “C" tractor, with cultivator and two-bottom 12-inch plow. International mounted corn planter for “C” tractor. Mounted disc for “C." 1952 David Bradley diac, 7-ft. 1962 David Bradley 4-eection drag. Ontario grain drill. Montgomery Ward hammer mill. Two farm trailers. - Dairy Equipment 1954 Surge single unit milker. Surge compressor: eight stall pipe line. 6 milk cans, pails, strainer. Hay — Grain — Straw 900 bales of hay. 500 bales of wheat straw. T5 bushels of Clinton oats. your WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the advantages of FARM TOOLS — 1950 E-3 Co-op Tractor 1941 John Deere B with Cultivator 1946 Allbt-Chalmen GO Combine 1951 Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler 1954 Black Hawk Corn Planter 1952 Co-op Side Kake on rubber 1951 Co-op Tractor Mower, 7 ft cot John LXxiik- slx-Joot horse mower Allis-Chalmers Draper pickup at­ tachment, nearly new Allis-Chalmers Recleaner, new 2-bottom 16” 1950 Allis-ChnimerB Plow on rubber John Deere 5-bottom Diac Plow 1953 Co-op Manure Spreader on rubber 1952 International 8’ Disc International Wagon and Rack on rubber . Rubber Tired Wagon AUCTION SALE Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. No. 12,328. you want tf. TERMS—CASH. Miscellaneous Items 4-hole hog feeder. 36-foot extension ladder. OU stock tank heater. 10 rods of 36-inch fence. Four 50-gallon gas drums. Kalamawx> bottle gas and oU range Two tons of 3-18-9 fertiliser. 3-4 bushel of Michigan seed corn. Many other miscellaneous items. NO GOODS TO BE REMOVED UNTIL SETTLED FOR. Not Responsible for Accidents, Day of Sale. modem ADEQUATE WIRING ... or consult Consumers Power Company - You'll Be Glad You Did! 35 HEAD of CATTLE Mr. Fleming. I Barry Blood Donors made it pos­ We are reviewing fractions in I sible for YOUR-Red Cross to give arithmetic. In geography we are studying 16 pints of life-saving blood at PenChile, and we also saw a movie on nook hospital last week to two wo­ men and a man from Hastings, a Fishing in South America. Donna Scott worked in the kit­ woman from Irving Township and five others 1 -----“**other —------*■ of the from parts chen last week. IT WAS WITHOUT Alton Reid has moved to Battle County. CHARGE! YOU MAKE IT PO8SICreek. The people who got A’s in spell­ BLE. ing were: Gary Ackley, Nancv Car­ GIVE TO RED CROSSIII money, Judith Day. Gretchen Engle, Dennis Gaskill. Sharon Hecker, Cordially, Roger* Lamie. Carma Maker, Dick GEORGE BAULCH. McElvaine, Dawn Michaels. Gloria Price, Donna Scott, Larry Segur. Grade 6-B, Miss Galey— THEY MAKE YOUR HOME SICK Greve Birthday Birthday Club— Order for Publication— , Maple Grove ­ State of Michigan, the Probate I Mrs. Eva Grant and Mrs. Irene Court for the County of Berry Kenyon entertained the dub at the At a session of said court, held at township hall Wednesday, March the probate court in the city of Hast- 16. with 16 members and one vtattor Ings in the said county, on the 11th present. The table was decorated day of March. A. D. 1955. for St Patrick’s day, and at noon a ”• •,^l« ^penTw^e ’|The afternoon was spent with the : usual business meeting, followed by In the matter of the estate of ' contests and visiting. We each Floyd F.- Everts, Deceased. —t----- ---------------drew a name for our Secret Pal for No. .\o. 12,342. i^he next year. We adjourned to g to that the meet April 20 at the home of Mrs. U the .....court ------ --•esen tation of claims Margaret Bouchard, with Mrs. Gerestate should be limit- tie Lowell assisting. ____ time and place be appointed to receive, examine and Mrs. Harlon Mason called on Mrs. adjust all claims and demands Mason at Pennock hospital against said deceased by and before John , said court:________________ 1 ]last Wednesday. It is ordered, that all of the cred- , itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court i at said probate office on or before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1955, at MILLER 10 o'clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap-i pointed for the examination and ad­ Heating Company justment of all claims and demands ■ against said deceased. Complete Service on It is further orsered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ OIL — COAL — GAS tion of a copy of this order once' HEATING EQUIPMENT each week for three successive j weeks previous to said day of hear­ We Suita Tomorrow ing, in the Nashville News, a news-1 Whet We Sen Today. paper printed and circulated in; Phone S2S1 Neehvlll said county. Philip H. Mitchell, 1 40-42 Judge of Probate. back wall. We are nearly finished now and would enjoy having our parents come in to see it Those with A’s in spelling were: Jane Burdick. Judy Cross, Tenianne Frank. Stewart Gross, Edna Hamilton. JoAnn Long and Linda Shaffer. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Bog taught us to dance the Irish Jig. and we also made shamrock crowns to wear for St. Patrick’s day. Soon we’ll learn our Dutch Klompen dance for the May Festival. E. R. LAWRENCE Hurtlnfl OIWc* mi_______ �Legal Notice News Briefs Mrs. Martha Williams spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bon West north of town. Election Notice— To the qualified electors of the of Castleton. County of Notice is hereby Mr. and Mr. L Z. Llnriey vlelted g1™" “‘■it tlw Biennial Spring Elec at the Roy Belson home Sunday af- tion w111 on Monday, April 4, 1955 ternoon. , (Precinct No. 1 at Village Hall, Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday Nashville; Precinct No. 2 at Masonic afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Temple. Nashville) within said Baxter and family-of Hastings. i township for the purpose of elect­ the following officers: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lal^throp and ing State; 2 Ju>tlces oj the Supreme Z Court; 2 Regents of the University fam- of Michigan; Superintendent of Pubthe Star district. llic Instruction; Member of the State Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner and Board of Education; 2 Members of March 21, 1955. Mr. Don Hinderliter, Editor. So live that you can wear a new The Nashville News, suit without making your grrmer Nashville, Michigan. Dear Mr. Hinderliter:—In order that there may -be -less of- a misun ­ ! 1 should like to have this letter in Clerk: and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Treasurer; Commissioner Mrs. I. W. Frost and Lois Ann of full term: Member Board of Re­ Battle Creek were Saturday after- view; 4 Constables, o------------------noon callers of Mrs. W. B. Cort- • Together with . any amendments and-or referendums that may be right voted at this time. Notice Relative to the Opening and Closing of the Polls. Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'c’lock in the forenoon and shall be continued upen until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ery qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour pres­ cribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. 4142c Cecil S. Barrett Township C5erk. Elect on Noted— MICHIGAN HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW—Anna Maria Anthony of Bay City is Michigan's Batty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Bha will compete with winners from 47 other stales for the national award to ba announced April 21 at Philadelphia. this week. I should like to go on record In writing as to my own po­ sition and what I believe to be the position of my local Church Council of Administration regarding the speaker at the sports banquet ap­ pearing here "thru the courtesy of the Goebel Brewing Company.’’ I am sure we have no objection to the of a professional foota sports banquet program consisting of his com­ ments and ideas and pictures he We object to the on radio and tele­ vision sports programs, and, altho we are confident there will be no "commercials” at the banquet, we object to the fact that the Goebel Brewing Company has already got­ ten its commercial from the sports banquet announcements in the last two issues of the News. I for one, Local and Personal News Notes To the qualified electors of the Township of Mkple Grove. County Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent of Barry, Michigan: Notice is herebe given that the Biennial Spring David spent Sunday with Mr. and Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale. ! Clayton Decker. Election will be held on Monday, April 4, 1955 Mi’s. Sam Tobey and Miss Norena Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and at the Maple Grove town hall for Snell of Vermontville were callers Wayne had Sunday dinner with Mr. 'the purpose of electing the follow­ on Tuesday of las week at the. and Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lansing, : ing officers: linger. home of Mrs. Jesse I _ . „ Mrs. | Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and I State: 2 Justices of the Supreme Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and Emma Kenyon visited Mrs. Robert ; Court; 2 Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub- children of Charlotte had lunch Kenyon of Hastings Saturday afj 11c Instruction; Member of the State Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs., ternoon. Board of Education; 2 Members of Harry Johnson and Jerry. । Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon was a Sat­ I the State Board of Agriculture. Mr and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon I urdav afternoon and Sunday guest I Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Treasurer; 2 Trustees; Highway were Sunday afternoon callers of j of Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Commissioner: Justice of the Pe’eace, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and family and Mrs. Lois Kester of full term; Member Board of Re­ Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Kalamazoo. Grove. view; 2 Constables. Robert Bell of Lansing called on Together with any amendments Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and fam­ his grandmother, Mrs. Lottie Bell. and-or referendums that may be ily, Mrs. Harold Bahs and Betty Saturday evening.Marilyn Bell voted at this time. were Sunday guests of Mr. and was an overnight guest Sunday. Notice Relative to .the Opening and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of Mrs. Bell spent Sunday with her Closing of the Polls. son Albert and family. Section 1. On the day of any East Leroy. election the polls shall be opened at Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr Mrs. W. B. Cortnght attended op­ 7 o’clock in the forenoon and shall and sons, Mrs. Theresa Douse. Gary en house for the 50th wedding an­ be continued upen until 8 o’clock in Lehman and David Cuthbert of Bel­ niversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. the afternoon and no longer. levue were Sunday dinner guests of Darby at their home near Wood­ ery qualified elector present and in Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and land, March 15. 'Mrs. Cortright Is a line at the polls at the hour pres­ family, near Woodland. sister of Mr. Darby. cribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Eloise Wheeler. 41-42c Township Clerk. Hurry!! AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER °f f E« £MM Gay, giddy and goofy — that’s the Sycamore family who say “A ■ASNIFrCENTLY FUNNY SNOW. —TtUI: UACAXIXE “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU MOSS HART ft CEO. S. KAUFMAN Presented by Junior Class of Nashville High School FRIDAY, APRIL I, 8:00 P.M Students: 35c Adults: 80c Reserved Seats; 10c extra. SiRnSn't New Chevrolet Task-Force job! Saturday, March 26th crEE would far rather support the sport* banquet to the tune of two dollars pay the speaker’s ex­ penses ourselves. We are certain that liquor and athletics do not be> long together. Corwin G. Biebighauser. GIF* (FOR A A BIG, BEAUTIFUL Cannon Towel Set w,u .e gas W,H T Clothes Oryet during this offer purchase0 It’s the largest and finest fleet of trucks ever built by the nation’s No. 1 truck builder. Whatever your task or trade there’s a new Chevrolet truck to make or save you money on the job Come and look ’em over! Noir Chevrolet introduces "Work Styling"—an exclusive AN AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER cave$ Work I Time I Gomes I - Here's what happens when America’s leading truck builder nulls out all the stops! Here offered—one in light- and me­ dium-duty models, another in heavy-duty. Your handsome new Chevrolet Task-Force truck will be a profitable advertise- Fleet, functional atytiDg that a*e yon GAS OB KUDOHUC APPLIANCE DEALER LISTED BELOW: different atyling treatments are Truck driving waa never hke this! The new Flite-Ride cab is everything a driver could wish for, from iu big Sweep-Sight windshield to its concealed Safety Step that keeps clear of mud or snow! The new instru­ ment panel and controls are the last word in convenience! With a new 12-volt electrical And much more that s new Like new High-Level ventila­ tion .. . tubeless tires, stand­ ard on W-ton models . . . Power Brakes* for all models, 18,000 lb. max. G.V.W. ia 2ton models. And there’s a new includ­ choice of transmits] ing new Overdrive* and HydraMatic*. New Power Steering* generator capacity' Plu. mon efficient coding and lubrication aystenu. an improved fuel ayatem, and completely redeugned engine mounting* FOWLER’S, Inc tee the newest things in trucks! Ill E. Lawnaca in Chariatta, llcMna �shmlle News FARMING BUSINESS »Y Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffloe at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance _ CML COLLIN Member Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. *2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y, iiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiimiiiiuniiimr. Backstreet Barometer ■■MNNIHUNNUIIUIIUlUllllllllllllUllimilllllUUllllMllllllUillllllllUlriMntItilli" ------ --- -------------- — THIS TWO TOP farm ipokesmen in Congress agree that there is a good possibility wheat farmers will turn down marketing quotas in July when they vote in a national referendum. Both Rep Clifford Hope and Senator Young figure that farmers might reject federal controls on acreage and cake their chances in the open market next If quotas are rejected, federal price supports un ths 195* crop wheat would drop u- &0 pe/ccnt of parity, making prl<w t>e o^ the buyers to pay less than * pre­ scribed minimum: Tba minimum would be Mt IB oeats per LOO pounds below the prmoua day s average price tor bogs and 21 cents below the previous day's average for cattle. SEVERAL European countries have run into a new kind ot farm problem —new cb them anyway. France and Sv ed«m ba-rt a surplus wheat problem. Ftan«.e a surplus wine problem ana l-aiy * surplus rice problem, all oecaue* govern­ ment cont.-obed pricea Save been so high that then eommodiues are above world market once*. H«nce, they can't compete with exports from other countries. Young believe* that lha tnajuri'-y of wheat faimets a ill vp«e for the marketing quotas. But U.ey u.ay lack the two-tnirds majority Gaol­ ed. He says altitude or small grow­ ers outside the wneit belt rould EGG OUTPUT in Michigan last defeat the marketing quota pro- month wasn't off much •& might be expected, eotund*ru.& tnc price beating poultryn en been tak­ WITH ALL the wheat we have ing. February production in the on hand, cutting support levels to stele was 4 pet vent Um than a year 50 percent of parifv x eally would earlier, ft was ’he lowest for the be a shock to the merfceL Out nt month since 1951. the resulting truuL.e probably Rate of Jay and number of layers would come some suit of a two­ were a year ago. Incidental­ price plan. The Nanoual Grange ly. thehrp’ow 'k m n »s' year was has been proposing such a program March. And a year b-lore that it for quite a while. was January L w mor h last year and aiso 135 J was September. . DID YOU KNOW that poultry That’/ w y it p ya to get baby manure seldom Lartutx any tetan­ chicks e- 1/ .<o ‘hat they us bacteria? Tbat\ the veir.i -hnl will be started l ying when total produc­ causes lock-jaw and is <<».n<uunly tion £•» down. There low production found tn lovestock rn*xnu e. Purdue months are the times of highest poultrymen figure that r< a s»»fe fertilizer for f.uwtr ga/denets or prices. others whose hands img! t co.ne in MISCELLANY . . . The general contact with the material. Poultry manure, Incldontelly, is level of prices is more likely to be the richest In plant fool kaiub of lower by the year-end than high­ anv of the farm manuies. Purdue er. That's the concensus of a poll ■ people say that every time a poul­ made among bankers and industryman buys 10 bags of poultry trialirts lecently. . . . Secretary feed he is also getting the equiv­ Benson has declared that there alent of a 100-pound beg ot 24­ would be no incre-se in wheat 15-7 fertilizer. This is bared on the acreage allotments for a period of assumption that it’s possible to years. He added that it would take save ail the fertility value voided up to a dec• de to whittle down the wheat carryover to i ormal level. • in the manure. . . . Average milk pr duction per SECRETARY BENSON said re­ cow h?s increased nc'-rly 15 hun­ cently that he felt farmers were dred । ounds in the ls»l 20 years. satisfied with the way current . . . Farm peopU I’-ale up about farm programs were going. He one-seventh of tr» U S. population. added that he believed farmers By 1975 if the trend continues at were definitely in favor of the the piesent rate, pe-centage v/i.l be one-‘enth. ... If an 8-pound flexible price support program. human baby grew as fast as a mod­ APPARENTLY not much pres­ em broiler chl.k, he’d weigh 256 sure has been put on Congress yet pounds in 10 wseks. . . . Last year to do something about the down­ 65 cents out ot each dollar o! gross ward trend in farm prices. There's farm income went Lr production nothing in sight now that will and family living expe -ses. No bolster sagging farm prices either. bettering of the sl’uation is looked And there’s a feeling in Washing­ for this year. . . . Crop season gen­ ton that the present level of 87 erally is getting off to a slow start percent of parity isn’t bkely to compared with the last three years. change very much probably Cold wet weather has held things through 1956. Turning Back the Pages From the Filet At the Nathuilh Nmu village selling intoxicating beverages. J. J. Potter is organizing a sing­ ing school in the village, for boys and girls eight to fourteen years of age, and already has more than a Altho they waited until the last score enrolled for classes twice a day in __ the____________ afternoon, _____ Castleton ___ township Democrats Saturday af­ Farmer Beigh, from south of ternoon held a caucus and nominat­ town, has invented a wagon hub ed a slate of officers, headed by wrench and applied for a patent on Henry Roe, for supervisor. Ward 'same. Quick will run for township clerk, The building boom has started. John Appelman for treasurer, John IL N. Kellogg, Tom Purkey, A. Blair Varney for highway commissioner, and H. W. FUnt all . have started P. H. Brumm for school inspector. I new residences. Geo. Dillenbeck for justice of the I Business men would do well to peace, Philip Garlinger for member (Install more hitching rails in Nash­ board of review, ana B. J. Wellman, . ville’s trading section, as there fre­ Phil Deller, Eugene Scott and Da­ quently are more teams in town vid Kunz for constables. than hitching places. Saturday afjternoon more than 200 teams and ville, who is president pro tern of rigs were counted on Main street the state senate, made a special in­ J alone. spection visit to the Agricuultural | It gives us pleasure to say that college at East Lansing last week, i Miss Nellie Branch, the sweet sing­ after a bill had been introduced ask­ er from Olivet, will give a concert ing for $310,000 for buildings and Mr. Glasgow re­ at the opera house, tor the benefit improvements. I of the Christian church, next Tues­ ported that he never before had vis­ ited the college and was rather con­ day evening. The third anniversary of the W. temptuous of the demand for more C. T. U. in Nashville was celebrated money. However, he says, within with a supper at the Union House a half hour he changed his mind and an entertainment at the Chris­ and now is a staunch champion of tian church Tuesday evening, with the institution. Supervisor Smith reports seven •about 80 in attendance. Receipts (from the two functions amounted families In Castleton township are living on town orders for groceries to $22. • ' The newly elected council passed and fuel. Irving Snyder has sold his fast I a resolution Monday evening, rats| Ing the amount of saloon bonds to bay driving horse to Fred Bass for $3,000 for each establishment in the a reported $200. Mrs. Henry Warner has been un­ der the doctor’s care the last week but is getting better. The U. S. Army recruiting station [ A fellow we know in a nearby fa Battle Creek, with headquarters city has served as a volunteer in the post office, is looking for watcher in the Ground Observer muleskmners. Strange as '11 may Corps tor for more than a year, and seem, in these days of highly me- says it’s about the most pleasant chanized skill*8 and implements, the *two — 1hours -------- of *------------** For ----any week. a while army still maintains two mule­ last winter be shared his weekly drawn outfits, the 4th Field Artil- shift .with nui aa ucauiULU beautiful UlUltUC blonde WIUUW, widow, lery battalion (Pack) and the 35th but even before that he say’s it was Quartermaster Pack Co., both of a refreshing experience to spend which are presently in training at two hours at night in the peace and Port Carson, Colorado, and both of quiet of a glassed-in lookout tower, which are in need of recruits. 1 with nothing to do but watch the All branches of the armed servic- heavens and think. Along about the es send us reteaon things like second month he got interested in this, which we are always happy to astronomy, began reading library publish, but this is the first time books on the subject, and now has a we have been asked to help recruit fascinating new hobby, Barnes-Mason xnuleskinners. M-Sgt Georg®----------— Heath, statfan commander of the. Sometimes in recent years we By Mrs. Orval Gardner recruiting office in Battle Creek, out­■ have wondered if our State depart­ The Nashville Festival associa­ lines the qualifications like this:: ment has been telling us the whole Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell tion met Friday evening and set “they need men with a world of pa­• truth about the situation in China, called one night last week on Mr. August 7, 8 ana 9 as dates for this tience or a vocabulary strong enoughi and there was a lime when we acand Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Sunday year’s Harvest Festival and Home­ to make the worst kind of a beastI tually doubted whether the United afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. coming. Committees were named sit up and take notice; and as ior• States was picking the right side tn Albert Bleam of Freeport and Mr. for all phases of the celebration by transportation, you’ve had it — supporting General Chiang Kai-shek and Mrs. Arthur Bleam of Grand Len W. Felghner, president of the mules are sure footed and not very’ and his hard-pressed Nationalists organization. Rapids. fast, and the hills of Colorado arei on Formosa. The people who write I Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link were About 100 attended the annual nigged and steep.” about political situations around the Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mother-Daughter banquet Friday And so there you are; knowing world are given to double talk but and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and evening, at the community house. mules probably better than Sergeant occasionally there pop up good Mrs. I-en Mix were Saturday even­ Mrs. Von Fumiss served as toast­ solid facts that a simple person Heath knows them, we wouldn’t master and Mrs. C. S.------------Wheeler ing callers. -----------------------------------— of encourage anyone to sign up in such can clutch for purposes of drawing I Carson Ames, Ira Elliston and Grand Rapids was guest speaker. an outfit, but if you qualify, well, his own conclusions. Sumner Hartwell made a trip to I Funeral services were held Sat | Like this little old statistic, re­ Ohio last Tuesday. They report urday for Miss Helen Chaffee. 22. x. as we. ported in Time Magazine last week, Back during World War I. daughter of Mrs. Olah Lentz Chaf­ farmers were plowing there. enry Flanrecall from hearsay. Henry Flan­ concerning narcotics traffic in the, Mr. and Mrs. Talhert Curtis snent fee, who died Wednesday night in Ac­ nery served in an army outfit that tL*.; U. S. and thruout the world. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. a Grand Rapids hospital. used mules, and was known as one cording to Commissioner Harry J. Azor Leedy announces his garage Jack Dempsey and family of Battle of the best mule mep in the service. Anslinger, who organized the U. S. ■ is now open for business in the Creek. Any of you young Lucks looking for Bureau of Narcotics away back in . *.<»<».Don Skedgell _ ____________ I Mr. and Mrs. and i building formerly occupied by the a career in the army might do well 1930, has na* headed neadea it ever since, and j, children were Friday evening call-' Farmers Creamery, giving him to ask Henry his secret of getting probably, as Time puts it, knows ' ers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. much more room than he formerly along with the most stubborn of all more about the worldwide drug Sunday dinner guests of the Surines had. . beasts. traffic woxut. than UMU1 any any other UUlCX man 111 till on Ull earth. tai HI, 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Gerow of , Mrs. Nelson Brumm Is substltut। the Chinese communists are making Lum, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine ot ■ "R the Norton school during the Regarding plans lor a Ground * <>l dope. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Perry ! illness of the teacher, Cameron Me----------------Myt Communist Observer Corps station In NashComrT’i China’s SUMrne.OndIMSn&S Arne, were' ^ Mable M>^ underwent an narcotics trade is vUle. the two Air Force sergeants $6G-milllon-a-year “d-1""11"— ™ - ---------1 ivii . ana mis. ixi v zviiico -------, — from the Filter Center in Grand deliberately and officially pursued NO APPETITE ONE REACTION to th. .Ude tn Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and appendicitis opera Rapids were back in town last wreek to earn foreign exchange, "finance hog prices was a bill Introduced A cannibal took his 6-year-old 1 in Kalamazoo. Mrs Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. 1 __ _ a and agreed with the unofficial local political activities, and spread ad­ in Congress aimed at preventing kid to a witch doctor. The ^aynow Gaynow d< chib, for which MLa Carson Ames and David wem planning committee that the very diction among free peoples.” sharp declines in market prices for “Doc,” he said, *Tm getting day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson is accompanist, Happily, they aren’t gaining hogs and cattle. The bill would worried about this kid. It's got best spot would be in Waterworks will broadcast from Radio Station Frank Hecker and Frieda. make it unlawful for stockyard so lately he won't eat anybody.” park, near the pumping, station. headway in Mm United States, Detroit April 1, and In the Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton WJR in will They have left construction plans where drug addiction now is down give a concert tr' the Baxter thru the week were Mrs. evening ' to one person in 3,000, with some for the recommended type of obserMasonic temple in Detroit Hubert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Le ­ 'Vation tower, and the village coun­ 60,000 addicts in the nation, as com- Order for Publication— Nashville Extension Group— grand Collier and Mrs. Joe Hickey i But the cil is being approached regarding an parod to 300 000 in 1930. State of Michigan, the Probate The Nashville Extension group and Bimle. Mrs. Bill Swift and ba­ appropriation to cover the modest diabolical, well organized done-ped­ Court for the County of Barry. met Thursday afternoon, March 17, by were overnight guests Sunday. cost of construction. If the post dling racket of Communist China is In the matter of the estate of at Mrs. Kenneth Ackley's. Twelve Mr. and Mrs. Vayie Steele called I can be built, then we’re over the gaining thousands of new addicts Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. members answered roll call with on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French near. first big hump and have only to tac- j in Asia. At a session of said court, held on ‘‘What Is My Idea of a Successful Battle Creek one day last week and j Me the job of rounding up sky ’ In contrast, Chiang Kai-shek’s Na- .the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1955. Woman.’’ Mrs. Rolla Fowler con­ were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I THAT CAR government was and still watchers for two-hour shifts once a .tionalist i Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ducted the business meeting, after Wm. Bowdish. is dedicated to the wiping out of chell, Judge of Probate. which the lesson. "How to Take It Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner en-1 dope traffic. The Nationalists took Notice is hereby given, that the Easy in the Kitchen,’’ was given by ' drastic methods, executing as high petition of Marian H. Gutchess pray­ the leaders, Trevadon Culler and tertalned with an anniversary sup-1 per for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall as a thousand dope peddlers annual­ ing that the administration of said Shirley Mater. The ladies then Mr. and Mrs. I ly. but they were highlv succesful estate be granted to Marian H. pleasantly surprised Mrs. Eugene Saturday evening. Keith Kettinger and family were Now the; tonart^mSnhPrs Chinese Reds forbid ofdrues N sale TrT GutcheSS or to some other stable Cousins by having a pink and blue Sunday dinner guests and callers in ---------- -------------Mrs. Cousins received usinr •hpfr ‘person; and that— the--------------------heirs of saidshower. the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.! ?f.°P,uT ^eiPor‘Idweaiied deceased be be determined, determined, will will he be many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and Muriel and i Ackley served lovely refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and! about the rest oMhe world | “hTorte^thrt^dre thereof of salad, hot rolls and butter, tea, family. potato chips, and com curls. NASHVIIXB i Glenn Steele visited his sister one | be given by publication of a copy ' day last week at the Lakeview hos-' Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell’s letter, j hereof for three weeks consecutive­ REPUBLICAN WOMEN Our low cost car service ba pital. published in the News last week, ly previous to said day of hearing, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and cash saver for you! Regular was. in our opinion, one of the most | in the Nashville News, and that the TO MEET THURSDAY family called Sunday evening on j check-ups correct minor faults, fascinating bits of writing ever petitioner cause a copy of this not­ Mrs. Albert Koeze of Grand Rap- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hoover of Bat-! turned out on colorful early history Ice C. E. MATER which otherwise could develop ice to be served upon each known, known/ids. president of the Michigan Re­ of Nashville, and we wish it had party in interest at his last known I publican Women’s association, will tie Creek. into costly repairs! Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr called on ' been possible to run It on the front address by registered mail, return speak Thursday afternoon, followREAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine Sun-1 page, where no reader could miss receipt demanded, at least fourteen ing a one o’clock carry-in dinner at Friday afternoon it. In case you didn't read it, you (14) days prior to such hearing, or | the Episcopal parish house in Hast- day afternoon. Ctty and Farm Property FEATURING the Orrs made a business trip to, should. DRIVE by personal service at least five (5) Ings. All women in Barry county Hastings. THE FAMOUS days prior to such hearing. are welcome to attend. Mrs. Dora Brown entertained Sat- At the All Sports banquet Friday J* | Philip H. Mitdiell, Njw and Used (Xrs urday night with a birthday party CITIES SERVICE night the after-dinner entertain­ 41-43c Judge of Probate. SERVICE for Jackie. 16 guests were present, Past Matrons' Club— ment will feature Sonny Gandee, and a nice time was had by all. PRODUCTS. TOBAfi member of the Detroit Lions pro­ Mrs. Beulah Thompson will enter ­ and Mrs. A. D. Pennock call­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix spent. fessional football team, who will edMr. Office on Miss Gunda Mathison and her tain the Past Matrons dub Monday Saturday at their home here. show movies of highlights of the brother, Sylverin Mathison, at the evening. March 28, at 8 o'clock. mi 109 a Mate 8L Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson 1954 season. Gandee's appearance home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wins­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j here is financed by the Goebel Brew­ Mrs. M. D. Rodgers of Indian were near Hastings Sunday after­ Mrs. Frank McWhinney of. ing company, which televises and low — Tenn., came N Monday even­ and xin. Springs, noon. Nashville. broadcasts outstanding sporting CmES«&SERvl(E _ u* fc to ~ assist — ---* care of her Mr. and Mrs. ___ Ira ____ Elliston of acuKai- ' ... ing in the Bill Swift and Clifton Baxter' as a form of advertising. amo were last Thursday evening I daughter, Mrs. John Mason, when were miuimiffiininimimiiiiiiniiiiiiiNiiiiii events in Lansing on business Sun- ’ So now some local people, who callers of Mrs. Avis Elliston and 1 she is able to return to her home at ^28s>^WllLE consider themselves very righteous, Donald.____________________________ Middle lake from Pennock hospital. day night and Monday, and the latter called on Eldon Leonard at NOW —We Can are criticizing this feature of the Belleville, who is in the hospital. Sports banquet, because of the fact REJUVENATE that a beer manufacturer is thus indirectly Involved. Your Old Picture i The mention in this newspaper of the fart that the Goebel Brewing From where I lit Joe Marsh Tube! company b footing the bin. b about the limit of the advertising said (AND GUARANTEE ITI) company will receive or expect Sonny Gandee certainly is not going to plug beer at the banquet .and we cannot see anything wrong in tak­ ing this opportunity to secure some­ thing outstanding for the program PAY ONLY *7-60. Phone 48881 in the way of football movies and APROTECT WHALER'S TELEVISION SERVICE If under any condition the Rejuvenated Picture Tube irnnty p«rlod, the *7AO |x» U may be applied an a naw n-IVCH TELKViaiOM TABLE MODELS «14MB UP. Radio 1 Electric urntt HASTINGS, MICH. 218 E. STATE ST. S<mny Gandee is our invited guest Of course the critics can continue to preach against the whole thing if they insist, and the result will be nothing more than injured feelings, Is k worth while? I . 32^ Junior claaa play, coming un April 1. will be the met outstendtar orodurtlon evrr nmentad local­ ly. Instead of picking a ran of the ■nlnejriwoi oteT the junior, chow a hhffiDneed Pulther nrize conwi-y. •you Can’t Take It with You.” by j Moes Hart and George S. Kaufman. 27**’’* of course, by pay­ faff a high royalty for inch a top­ notch play, but at usual low attafa Finally Talked Herself Out Complete Service on All -Doe" White'. dr.t.t«e TELEVISION AND RADIO Complete Service on AU WASHERS, DRYERS, and SMALL APPLIANCES Complete Service on ANTENNAS and INSTALLATION PROMPT SERVICE JUST GIVE US A CALL nl«ht h. (M a eaB fra. th. etor. �Literary Club Members Learn About Rose Culture The members of the Woman’s fertilizer alone is not sufficient. Literary dub and their guests, —, the — Prune climbing roses as soon as Nashville Garden dub, werei pleas* they are through blossoming. Cut ed and well entertained wit.. __ off all old shoots, leaving only the ith the program presented at Putnam “ lib* ___ new__shoots _____________ on bushy , plants. Hill rary Wednesday afternoon, March “ up rosesfour from to six fourthefles 16, by their hostess, Mrs. W. A. early — in the------spring. ’ Remove ex­ cess dirt two or three weeks after Vance. the plant begins to grow. Rev. Paul Richards sang “In My setting out roses, dig a hole 18 Garden of Prayer” in a very im­ to In inches deep, put in fertilizer pressive and pleasing manner. Mrs. and24cover in the fall. In the spring J. Edwin Smith accompanied. cut off all broken roots and branch­ es and the top, then plant Buy , only No. 1 plants. Each plant —-j—- — — —---------- --se gar- should have three stems to the den, In which he has over four hun- plant dred varieties of rosea. These flow-1 The best commercial fetrUizers ers include ramblers, climbers, I are 5-10-5 and 6-12-6 and Vigoro. large flowered, moss rose, jhine, hj^lMr. Johnson showed many beautipictures of his rose garden. It others. The Polianthas, a bush va­ was a very instructive and interest­ riety, Is best for just flowers in ing afternoon. your garden and for many bouquets The business meeting was con­ in your home. Grandlflora are ducted by the president Mrs. G. EL similar only not so profuse and lar­ Wright The skating party for the ger blossoms. He recommended benefit of Girls' Town Is to be at planting climbers for higher flow­ the LaMar pavilion April 4. Mrs. ers and putting the bush variety at Horace Powers reported on the the base. This would produce flow- meeting at Hastings which eleven ers all the way up the trellis or members attended. The pageant fence. “Inside Michigan,” was very inter­ Clay soli is best for roses, but if esting and well done. Mrs. Gale heavy needs some saftd mixed with Kelhl announced that the mobile it; also barnyard fertilizer and unit for x-raylng chests would be in humus. The worms mix this soili Nashville April 17. containing nitrogen, potash, phos­ Tea was served by the commit­ phate, magnesium and iron and tee, Mrs. Gale Kelhl, Mrs. George other elements to form a complete Wright, Mrs. Von Fumiss and Mrs. feed bed for the roses, producing a Floyd Titmarsh, with Mrs. Hale luxurious growth and beautiful blos­ Sackett and Mrs. Carrie Scott poursoms. A plant must have humus; The next meeting, Book Day, will be at the library April 6. Mrs. miiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiuiiiiiiui Floyd Nesbet will give the book re­ view. . Business and Professional DIRECTORY Card of Thanks (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii STEWART LOFDAHL. M. D. Obituaries of ZOO words or leas published free: ’..ords in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In merporium and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per word with t< minimum charge of 50 rents Owing to my genenu health I am changing my office hours: Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Office dosed on Wednesday and Saturday. Phono M2] 307 N. Main In loving memory of our dear Dad and Mother, Grandfather and Grandmother, Clyde Pearl and Amy Faith Kenney, who left us five years ago, March 28. 1950, and three years ago, April 5, 1952. "Nothing can ever take away The love our hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near. They say time heals all sorrow And helps us to forget But time so far has only proved How much we miss them yet Still there is comfort knowing We will meet again some day. When grief and pain are over. And the clouds have rolled away." Sadly missed by Daughters and Grandson. E. T. MORRIS. M. B. DK. R. E. WHITE Offics Hours: Dr. Nell McLaughlin DENTIST — X-MAT MH Rwd BU Nashville, Ph. 4OA1 OFFICE HOURS: Dr. MARJORIE & ROSS Ip The family of Samuel V. Gutch­ ess wish to thank their many neigh­ bors. friends and relatives for their thoughtfulness extended to us in the hour of our bereavement Your kind expressions of sympathy will always be held in grateful rememi brance. p Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. EL White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5.30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment I wish to thank friends and rel­ atives, the Teachers’ club and Kalamo Methodist church, for cards, plants, fruit and candy, and many J other acts of kindness during my ' recent Illness. Clifton Mason. I INSDRAJfSK GEO. H. WILSON MeDERRrS AGENCY J. Obuv McDerta I wish to thank my friends, neighbors, relatives and organiza­ tions for the cards, plants, food and the many acts of kindness while I was In the hospital and since my (return home. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. p Mrs. Paul Bell. i \Ve»t Maple Grove By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall of Charlotte were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beu­ lah Green attended the Barryville Aid at the June Nesbet home on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Lar­ ry, Barbara Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and KENNETH Mead Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings and Mrs. Marshall fly. Carrie Wenger and Fern Haw­ blitz spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Bell Freeland Marshall of Detroit and Katie Marshall of Battle Creek were Monday afternoon callers of Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbrenski and daughter Luba and Lee Gould were Sunday guests of George Hoff- SINUS SUFFERERS! DO YOU HAVE BUNDNG MIGRAX-TYPf HEADACHES! EXCRUOAnNG FACIAL PA1NSI MiSOLABlE NAUSEA CAUSED BY IMPtOPCR DRAMAG0 MINO TABLETS Available at Mayo District By Mrs. Esther Linsley TALK of the Town Mrs. Wm. Swiger spent Monday Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and chil­ The Evans-Mayo birthday club dren " — --------t ------Saturday with Mr. and met Tuesday of last week with Mrs. with Mrs. Wm. Speicher of Ionia. Mrs. Belson and daughters. Myrtle Mapes in the EVans district Mrs. Flossie Wertman of Dowling , The Methodist Church. for an afternoon of visiting, games was a Friday guest of her sister, ' Mr. and Allen Newton and Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. and contests. A nice lunch was Mrs. C. O. Mason. . family of Creek called on Phone 2391. served. The next meeting is with Gary lord Gray and Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis visited Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Jo. evening. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Woudstra at the home of the for­ Mrs. Virtle Ricket and Elmer Is-. mon near Elckford on Sunday. I Mrs. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. mer, Tuesday afternoon, April 5. Winter and daughter Nancy Marine Pvt Chas. Potter, son of Battle Creek spent Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz of Berk-1 last Friday with Mrs. Charles Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter, arriv­ ley were last Thursday guests of Manes Morning worship, 11:30 a m. ed home the 15th and will return Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. to San Diego Mar. 24. His callers Verlin Knowles and Harvey Jones Monday were Neil Dingman, Mark Miss Betty Shoemaker and Clif­ of Hastings, stationed at Alpena. Independent Baptist Church. Pierce and Duane Hamilton. ford Martens of Charlotte had Sun­ visited at the A. D. Pennock Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mich., home on Sunday. Rev. Waiter Sluys, Pastor Darlene were Sunday dinner guests Warner. Parsonage, 406 State St of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Telephone 5801. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent sons ent Kumbak Corners. Morning warship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday suoper guests of Mr. and Sunday afternoon with Mr. and. terson of Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Harold Jones were . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of end. Sunday evening service at 7:80. Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Ionia. Young people's meeting Sunday Mrs. Detmer S Hickory Corners. and son Craig Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, sons of Lansing were Saturday afterBeulah, Irene and Karen Mapes Prayer service Wednesday evening of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Jahnny and Max. spent Saturday noon callers of and Mrs. EL L. evening in Lansing with Mr. and Kane. Kandice of Battle guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Mrs. P. C. Fors. Creek spent the end with her and Leah. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Edgerton and Church of the Nazarene Darlene attended a party Saturday family of Battle Creek were Sun­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. R. ess of Charevening • at the home of Mr. and day evening callers at the Gerald levoix were Th Bunday school, 10.-00 a m. Classi and Friday Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle Shoup home. overnight guests T. Hess and far all agea Horace Brown, Bupt Creek. Mrs. Carrie Scot Wonbp service. 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett -and Coldwater visited! his on ed the PTA meeting at the Evans Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and Saturday. and enjoyed school Friday evenb------J — a—J son of Charlotte visited Mr. and luglas Smurr Mrs. Francis Keeney and family of the colored Pictures Mr. and Mrs. Haipld Everett, Mr. md and — Ger- Lakeview Sunday afternoon. showed of Paris, He--------------and Mrs. Victor Lqng of. Ceresco, Midweek prayer service, Wsdnss many, taken while he was in the and Mrs. Francis Knoll and Mrs. Forrest Babcock is training Mr. Army and stationed in Germany. Gary of Charlotte were Sunday sup­ for a beauty operator at the Wright Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and per guests of Mr. and Earl Mrs. Wendell Potter were Mr. and Beauty School in Battle Creek, Mrs. Waynard Jarrard. Afternoon where she started a week ago Mon­ day. callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. EL Mc­ Sunday school, 9:<5 a. m. Evoy of Grand Rapids. Saturday Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Betty Linsley spent Monday with Judy and Jerry, and Mrs. EL E. Evening service, 7:80 p. m. Mrs. Ruth Logan of southwest As­ Gray of Maple Grove spent the day Prayer meeting, Wednesday. syria. in Battle Creek visiting Mrs. Della Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Clark and Mrs. Cora Hay. were in Coldwater Tuesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Asa Davis, son-in-law of Mr. and Dora Bovee. Mrs. Bovee is Mrs. Mrs. A. D. Pennock, had an emer­ Hanchett’s aunt. gency appendectomy at Leila hos­ pital last week Tuesday. Mrs. Da­ vis was an overnight guest of her Evangelical United Brethren East Castleton parents. Corwin Q. Biebighauser, Pastor CHURCH NOTES A lovelier you with By Mrs. Eugen* Cousins Mrs. A. F. Welch spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. The Red Cross is now soliciting Mary Walton, a patient at Butter-1 in this neighborhood. worth hospital, Grand Rapids, where James Cousins, who has been ill, she had a tonsillectomy last Thurs­ is now able to be around some. day. Thurman Brooks has been assisting him with his chores. Callers re­ Recent callers at the Clarence R. cently at the Cousins home were Shaw home were Ella Mae Freder­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heffiebower ickson of Detroit, Cpl. Don Avery of Evans Gospel Center of Woodland. Mrs. Evah Cousins Fort Knox, Ky.. Mrs. Gerald Gard­ Evans School Hoose of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John ner, Mrs. Barbara Hill, Marilyn and Stahl of Clarksville. Several of the Denny. Sunday school at 10 :00 a. xr neighbors have also called recently. Phone 3901 for Preaching service at 11:00 Many in this vicinity have been Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl are Your Appointment busy in their sugar bushes. leaving Saturday for Los Angeles, Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Kenneth Ackley entertained Calif., to attend a medical conven­ Prayer service Thursday evenings. the Nashville Extension group last tion next week. Mr. and Mrs. Stew­ Thursday afternoon. art Lofdahl. jr., and David Lofdahl Mesdames Gene Mater, Rollo Fow­ of Northwestern University, are ler. Ethel Snore, Royce Demond. spending their spring vacation with Robert DeCamp and Floyd Tit­ Dr. and Mrs. Lofdahl. marsh attended the Good Cheer club FYiday at Mrs. Richard Bassett’s in 10:00 a. m., Bunday school. Maple Grove. CLIP AND 8AVEI Mrs. Janet (Fueri) Eaton was guest of honor at Mrs. Kenneth Ackley's, with Mrs. Vernon Makley 8:00 p. m., Evening service. of Woodland, hostess, at a pink and blue shower Friday eve. Some of the neighbors present from here Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. were Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Ethel Snore. Mrs. Rollo Fowler and North Church: J Mrs. Gene Mater. Janet received Mar. 21-26 —This week’s Lenten Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. i many nice gifts, and the hostess Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Special: Chives Cottage Cheese served baked alaska and coffee. Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p r Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of Mar. 25—All-Sports banquet. EVERY SIP Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. I South Church: MEANS PINKER and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr. Mr. and Mar. 28 — Nashville F. & A. M. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. CHEEKS AND Mrs. Dean Dodge of Lake Odessa Past Masters Night Stag sup­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. were recent evening callers. ADDED PEPI Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. per at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. r family moved a few weeks ago to Apr. 1—Penny supper at school make their home at Tuscumbia. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Ala. Mr. Stansell was trim Tus­ siMjnsored by freshmen. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in menth. cumbia previously. Mrs. Stansell Apr. 1—Junior play, "You Can't is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Take It With You." Freel Garlinger. Friends and neigh­ Past Masters’ Night— the Stansell family, Apr. 4—Castleton township elec­ Nashville F. & A. M. lodge will bors will ... miss ... . — - ------* seeing * observe Part Master, Night at the but will look *“?k forward fonrard, to " tion. Masonic temple Monday. March 28. '^e,n?.“hen the>' come ,0 Michigan Apr. 4—Regular meeting Pythian Stag steak supper, with trimmings, | to visit. K Correction The Castleton Coun ­ at 6:30. J. W. Beedle is in charge Sisters. Initiatory work. try club elected Royce Demond of arrangements. president at their March meeting, instead of Robert Demond, as stat­ ed previously. Birthday Club to Meet— Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Mrs. Harvey Furlong will enter____ tain the I Go You Go birthday club Mrs. Ada Skedgell and Mrs. Mil­ ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Wednesday evening, March 23. dred Latta gave an impromptu skit showing how differently parents re­ Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin, who act to marks brought home by a have lived at route 1, Battle Creek, child. A panel discussion on mark­ the last two years, have moved back ing cards was given by Mrs. Adolph to the Roush place at Highbank Douse, Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Kimball NELSON BRUMM Phoae Z4S1 park, where they had previously and Mr. Boldrey. Parent-teacher made their home. conferences were discussed. (CLIP AND SAVE| 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. Annis Beauty Shop Nashville Dairy I mail my personal cheeks to pay bills" Thoro is hardly a conveniancb as great and as satisfying os paying bills by check. It fakes only a few minutes to open an account. Start now to enjoy thia madam way of handling your business affairs. Nashville Office SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �TH« WAtHVILLB NgWt, THURSDAY, MARCH X, WM t-------- U.'.'--------- 'SJg? Mr. and Mrs. Lee Symons and son of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Kenneth By Mm. Ray Hawkins Perkins home. By Mrs. C Fred King By Wk Frances Child* ( Mrs. OsweB Woodbury. * February 10, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Rev. Seward Walton of Guilford This is the first day of spring. It and Mrs. Michael Dooley and----Meeting of the Village Council came Monday afternoon of last came home Wednesday alter Mr. spend „ Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott and brought its umbrella, and maj-be a snow shovel. Anyway, I think we baby spent Sunday with Mr. and held in the Bank Bldg., Feb. 10, week to stay overnight with his ing a few weeks with the former s Della will be at the Bruce Randall 1955, called to order by Pres. Green parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal ­ brother, Gilbert Dickinson of Tamhome while the Randalls are on a Mrs. Lester Lynd. have had a nice winter. —, going Me on —to ------Lansing Tuesday pa, Fla. A very enjoyable trip, but i vacation trip to Florida. Judy Day Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDer with the following trustees present: ton. Gayle Harvey and Walter Chjlds Molen Dean, Miller, Mason, Lathrop, Ben-.to .to attend a meeting. were in Grand Rapids Satur ­ glad to be home. I spent the week end with Della. were calling on Irish Road last day to see his mother, Mrs. Absent: Wales. ------------Martha nett The Moody families were hosts Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City | ^Bernice and Alta Swift called on VanDerMolen, who is in ai hospital Moved by Dean supported by Ben- [Saturday I Saturday evening to the Barney nett that the minutes of the meet- Mill Farm Bureau Bureau group. The S. spent the week end with the home j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley !Southern -----------------------------------------—-----------------' myVay'neyBosworth, our Standard spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu South- ing held Jan. 27, 1955. be approved W. Ma01e Grove group were enter­ folks. ern. as--------read. Motion .—_—carried. ---------tained by Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Oil agent is back Mr iwovea Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harry uooaaie Goodale ana and -----Moved ny by i^atnrop Lathrop support supported by Higbee the same evening. spent from Thursday till Sunday in. in the south, and left me 10 g nd Henry Stewart spent Lathrop -------athrop that that the the following b bills be Mr and Mrs. Sheldon Mr. Sheldon Harrison Harrison Washington, D. C. . j °f kerosene. call- Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. allowed and orders be drawn nR on have 1)6611 staying with Mr. and Mrs Jajon G^ham call ^^>lond treasurer for same: Standa — and 8008 ^TMTs-ithe Clyde Cheesemans the past Henry Cowell bought the Maud ed Sunday at A. Pooling s. Mr and Mrs. James Briggs and Co., heater oil and gas, $:o fliJL’ iweek while the floors in their new Hager farm. Instead of Kenneth. The most powerful name family spent Sunday eve with Mr. Marguerite Wilson. Treas., 3 mSihowe in Bellevue are being finish­ Pember, as stated last week. in Outboards! Service, filter ^ wtchfib cupboards bum, Al and Mrs. Shirley Southern. $3.09; Babcock’s Gulf Se^Jce cupboarae built Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dlcklnjon NOWS BnSTS Mrs. Lester Lynd, Margaret and and wrecker service. $951; _ .dge I Mr. and Mrs. Cy — Walton vlstl- snd children visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs Cleo Prescott were at Hastings Garage, repairs on Chev. and Dodge, ___ Valtona In Battle Glenn Dickinson Sunday. _ I •a repairs at rest the Alvah Waltons shopping. Gamble ’s, repairs rest Martin Karcher of Pontiac visit­ Saturday ■Mr"ZSd'Mra* “ptiil Taylor ol Lan- $17.92; Tiom. ’ $1.75; Grein wilding at Ma,.Creek Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guy of CharU ran Welding 4 M«ed his sister. Mrs. Jennie Nelson, were at Mr chine Co., welding on truck. $2.00; Mrs. Floyd Healy entertained the lotte. Mr. and Mrs Alton Wells and Friday and Saturday. —ne ----------------and Mrs. Warren Kelhl Miles ahead with aylor's Saturday. Hdwe.. supplies, $3.95; Con! Barney Mill Extension class at her Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rooert Con-!Barm .. Taylor’s Saturday. Kelhl I Idwe., Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the M and Mrs E N. o£ 0^,.. sumers Power ----- Co., Christmas home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frieda Smith and family of Charlotte were the most—as usual! and Mrs. Bernice dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. lights. $103.15; Peterson Motor Woodmansee Sunday. Gaskill of Dowling. Hersey of ElPaso. Texas, spent Sun- Sales, check-up on Police car, $3.50; Leonard gave the lesson on “Tak- -Wells Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were Mr .nd i^on Gray enter- day with Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Van- Furlong’s Mobil Service, gas, oil, ing It Easy in the Kitchen.” in Kalamazoo with syrup Saturday, Stop in and and visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollin See Them! Mre- Ken Sprague. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of Saturda^eve wttn at Cool.care of rest room. 336.00; Hi, ■ ii ii । । Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy atBattle Creek called on Mrs Nettle k-lam Kockweu. Pennock, marshal. $195.00; By Mrs. Robert C. Smith tended the funeral of Ed Semer of Parrott Sunday afternoon GltSnbSg, Ohio. *£. \nd Mra Ea?l Kinne. $180.00;Geo. Beard. I Bellevue, an uncle of Mr. Priddy, Mrs Lets Kettlnger of Jackson ^Jyd KOpitrlck of Battle Creek$6 00; Ernest Latta, jr.. garbafre Howard Gardner and Orval Gard- Saturday afternoon. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr gjd Vcrle stahl( cum collector. $300.00. Yeas: Dean. —. — -- - - Milner were Sunday morning visitors Misses Irene, Margareta and MarBennett. Mo-' of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner. tha Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Full Wm. Martin. Douglas had dinner Sunday with with ler, ler. Mason. Mason. Lathrop, .— | Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean Boh Todd and family Saturday eve Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood Mr and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. -Mr. -tion ----carried. Jeweled and children. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith ^d Mrs Russell Kilpatrick and Mr. On motionthe meeting adjourn-’* were Thursday lunch and afternoon' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and Power guests ot Mrs. Clare Newton ot Bat- children spent Sunday with Mr. and of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and Mrs Gaylord Gardner were edmakes your tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar- Mrs. Leslie Dalton of Spring Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. callers. Approved March 10, 10. 1955. shall and family were Saturday af- where he Is studying for the mlnMERCURY Lt and Mrs. Carl Knutson and Mrs. Earl Howe attended an EastJ. P. Green. President. ternoon callers ot Mr. and Mrs. Ed Later he will study at MSC. two children visited Mr. and Mrs. em Star meeting in Grand Ledge last longer Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Fisher ot Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilcox A. D. Pennock and daughters last Friday eve. . Mr Tuesday and Wednesday. They Mrs. Ray Gutchess entertained the Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of have moved from the Ed Green jo Marshall were Sunday guests of Mr. ' own ,arm M43 . j -•* — 'th his birthday club Friday. March 10. 1955. were enroute from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler and parents at Staaten Island. N. Y., to Meeting of the Village Qouncil and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and fam-j^/XnUy heard that Peter Mrs- Kate King of Charlotte spent he)d 1.. ln the ----Bank MarrtvlO. their home at Tacoma. Wash. - Bldg March. 10.. I . a Fender, a one time resident here. — Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul lg55 t0 order by Dy Pres. Green jI M^nd 1955. calied called to n 52? has becn confined to his bed for CITIES SERVICE - Housler and sons ot Sagmaw. with the following tol]ow|ng trustees present: t! ’ ab°U’ <WO J”!arS at 016 h°m<! Ol hlS Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mellen spent ~ Miller., Mason. Ben"1"_. ----- . *Lathrop. ---- 7 ” —1- I m/ m™ nG r80,1 MerUn near Battle Creek. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warrennett. .. Absent: -■ -- Wales. — Mr. ana Mrs. R. C. Smith ana Taylor. . ,,, ' 1 un me On. motion motion the minutes minutes ofwere thej, daughters were Sunday evening vis- i Mr. and Mrs Arthur Housler call- mcetln . ..... held Feb. — 10. 1955. litors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox ed on Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler approved• as "read. —.« Motion — — carried, and family of Middleville. Sunday afternoon. ‘ Moved by Miller supported by Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent LathroD that the following bills be. children were Sunday dinner guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn allowed and orders be drawn on:of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ Satterlee. treasurer for same: Dan Ritter, lotte. Let us handle your Government loan and There was no school in Vermont­ nightwatch. $52.40: Ray Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderville Wednesday and Thursday be­ marshal. $58.90; Chas. Cool, care of water and family spent Sunday at purchase agreement wheat. cause of bad roads. rest room. $12.00: Ronald Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whipple’s in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilno and nightwatch. $7.84; Beedle Ins. Ag­ Ann Arbor. Roger Lee of Battle Creek called at ency. Ins. on Police cruiser and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham Ernest Benedict’s Sunday. water works. $149.94: Bob’s Pure and son of Lansing and Mr. and We will be able to handle grain much more Mr. and Mrs. William Hill called Oil Service, gas. $11.59; Earl Kinne. Mrs. Robert M. Crawford of Holt MINN-KOTA on Mrs. Iva Hill in Charlotte Sun­ Fay Fisher, $66.90; Kelhl were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Hydraulically Operated efficiently and quickly this year. We day eve. * Mrs. O. C. Hdwe.. McKimmy. supplies. $9.54; Green Mrs .Maynard Tucker and fam­ (Welding & Machine Co., welding. Rock Pickers Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. By-'etc.. $39.23; Kenneth Pennington. ily of Hastings brought a birthday j will have trucks available. The most picker for the least ron DeGraw were Mr and Mrs, L. crane service and labor. $248.43 dinner to the home of her parents, I money. Sold in this territory G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. George Buds Garage front»Pri"S on the Ernest Skidmores, Wednesday, by in honor of her father ’ s birthday. , DeGraw and son of Battle Creek, Dodge. $o.20; Haddock Bros., repair Mrs. E. Skidmore attended the I and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuen speedometer on Police car. F7.50, CITIZENS ELEVATOR LOVELL schwander of Royal Oak who spent standard Oil Co., heater oil, $65.51, Baltimore Extension class meeting | at the home of Mrs. Gladys Gaylord the week end here. ^"gnJSmek B^r & Thursday afternoon. Vermontville — Phone 3731 Implement Co. Mr. and Mrs. E. Skidmore spent Mr OorgeBassetl from ^?1,ajX)S^',aiS'tlleRS63S2?<Pennock Phone 3531 Vermontville evening with the Arthur near Bedford were Friday callers ConcSe Products, gravel. $32.00; Sunday Skidmores of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Lamar Pine and Tile Co., tile. $366.91: Fred Long. Board of Re­ view. $20.00: Wm. Schantz, Board of Review, $20.00; Bennett’s Black[smith Shoo, repair tools. $18.50; Standard Oil Co., gas. $52.97: Furlnnr’s Mobil Service, gas. $72.37; Furlong’s Mobil Service, gas for police. $93.70; C. T Munro, salary and supplies. $54.15. Yeas: Dean. funerals are for the living .. MiUer. Mason. Lathrop. Bennett । Motion carried. It is our privilege to lift from I Moved by Mason supported by your she Jders the heavy burden Get A Kick । Dean that street lights be increased of the many details attendant to ' from 2500 lumens to 6000 lumens the Funeral Service. ... You I on North and South Main St. Yeas: may rest completely assured Dean. Miller. Mason. Lathrop. Ben that these details will be execut­ Out of Driving nett. Motion carried. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Moved hv Mason supported by in Good Taste. Bennett that we purchase 3 rain­ coats and 5 helmets for firemen. A Car That’s OTTO FUNERAL HOME Yeas: Dean. Mason. Miller, Lath­ Phooe MU — NaahvUle rop. Bennett. Carried. Ambulance Service, Day or Night. Approved March 18. 1955. J. P. Green. President. ROAD-READY” Colin T. Munro. Clerk. North Irish Street South Vermontville Morth Vermontville Council Proceedings | S. W. Maple Grove mgjiciw 1955 Models XXX Wheeler’s Mrs. Alice Hunt is visiting her son Carl and family at Allen Park. ONLY... SPRING DRIVING CAN BE FUN. if your car is "Road-Ready" and running smoothly. So let us remove winter sluggishness from your car with a timely Spring check-up and complete lubrication. You'll feel on top of the world, knowing you’re driving a car that's safe and smooth-running. . . .You’ll get prompt, skilled service, at reasonable prices, in our most modern service department. We ll Include A Free Tire Check FARM BUREAU SEEDS This is the time of year to make su re your tires are safe for care-free months of summer driving ahead. . . . And it’s a wise time to replace old smooth tires with new, long-wearing, dependable ARE GULF TRAFFIC TIRES GUARANTEED NOW ON SALE SPECIAL TRADE-IN DEAL FULLY GUARANTEED Drive in Today . .. You Can Do Better at Babcock's! Official AAA Road , BAY 6 NI6NT Phone 3601 * —Can 4661 Two Wreckers Nashville Co-Operative Devalor Assn. niONK 1211 TOWING SfRVKtj Babcock’s PHONS MSI or 3763. 0^ Service �North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley spent Sunday afternoon in Nashville with children of Galesburg were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, and were day and Sunday guests of Mrs. Nesbet They all called on the ’ Joe contested? At their annual caucus Sunday evening callers at the By­ ; held at the. town hall,---------------the Demo- ron Galbreath home. Hickeys Saturday evening. —----Burr Fassett and Russell Mead crats nominated the following canMi-, and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier attended a cattle sale at William- didates: for supervisor. CecU Dye; and family of Vicksburg were visit­ March 31 the WSCS will meet for ston Friday. Zane Mead is out ofIclerk, Joe F. Burkett; treasurer. ing Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gurdnier Mr,- .C- Sunday afternoon. dinner at the L. A. Day home. Thist school with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and. L. W ildt and Vern Bradley; justice is an important meeting and we Calling Sunday on Mrs. Clyde De­ „__ term), Clifford hope for a good attendance, as we baby were Sunday dinner guests of of peace (4 year Long and the Earl Boehmers were have several items of business. We the Burr Fassetts. Mrs. Martz and iPejpse; board of review (full term). Lewis Shaw. Lionel Purdy and Maynard Perry; constables. Cecil baby spent Thursday with her par ­ also plan to have a business meet­ daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and ing of the Barryville Cemetery Cir­ ents and attended the dinner at the Weyant, Leo Stevens, Roy Rolfe, Mrs. Ed Phinney of Olivet, Mr. and Noah Kettner. cle for the purpose of electing of­ Nesbet home. and Mrs. Roy King and family of The Republican caucus was held ficers. Present officers are: Pres., Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ Charlotte. Elmer Gillett; and Secy.Treas., dren of Nashville and Miss Janice Monday and the incumbent officers Sandra GUlett spent Saturday Keeler of Hastings were Sunday were renominated, and the follow­ night and Sunday in Bellevue with ing names will appear on the April callers of the Charles Days. her grandmother, Mrs. August Gil­ j The Barryville MYF attended spe­ 4 ballot: for supervisor, Calvin lett. cial services at Hastings Sunday Lowe; clerk, Verne Cosgrove; treas­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday ANY MAKS evening at the Free Methodist urer, Shirley Southern; trustees, afternoon with Nashville relatives. Howard Oaster and Earl Gehman; The Kalamo Youth Fellowship Furnace Service church. of peace, full term, Howard had a work meeting at the church ! Sherman Swift and Barbara Hill, justice Williamson; Ixjard of review, full also Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and term, Henry Guenther; constables, Saturday night, and mended the old baby were Sunday dinner guests of Clifton Mason, Ernest Herman, Sunday school song books, after the Hubert Dennis family. Clifton William Justus and Henry Guen­ which refreshments were served. Cottage prayer meetings • are be­ Baxter and Bill Swift were in De­ ther. KAECHELE ing held weekly at 8 o’clock each troit on business Sunday night and Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson of Thursday by the Methodists in the Monday. Mrs. Swift and baby were Furnace Service Vermontville called Sunday after­ Kalamo area. night guests of Mrs. Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of noon at the Samuel McKay home. Melvin Shavers, who recent­ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pettiford and ly The the Spore grocery, Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville of the L. A. Days and in the after­ John Snead of ’Battle Creek were havepurchased added a new department to Phone 5347. noon they called on Mr. and Mrs. also Sunday callers. * "* Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger the business. They 1have equipped George Benhart of Lansing. of Battle Creek called on Mr. and a room „*________ „ now serve Ice cream, coffee _____ ____ and ___ donuts, | and Mrs. Cameron Earl Friday after­ noon. Other callers this week were snacks. The temporary re-routing Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and Will of M-79, bringing the traffic thru Kalamo, seemed to make such a ven­ Cheeseman. ture feasible. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer an­ nounce the birth of a daughter on Cpl. Douglas Smurr, who has SAVES SAVES Monday, March 14. at the Commun­ been with the Army in Germany, MONEY ity hospital in Battle Creek. The received his discharge and arrived ENGINES baby weighed 7 lbs., and has been at the home of his parents, Mr. and named Mary Ann. The mother is Mrs. Elston Smurr, early Wednes­ the former Thela DeLong. day morning. A dinner to celebrate Nelson Doty and Arnold Doty of his home-coming was served Satur­ Battle Creek spent Saturday at the day night at the-home of Mr. and Carl Doty home. . The Carl Dotys Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Guests included had Sunday dinner in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Smurr. Mrs. Nedra with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Campbell and Mrs. Ida Palmer of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Battle Creek. Dorian Carroll. Don­ daughter Mary Jean were in Kala­ ald. Gerald, and Bernard Linsley mazoo Sunday, dinner guests of his and their families and Miss Sally brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Smith of Charlotte. (Mrs. John Clementz. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were at | Mrs. Vern Dillin, Mrs. Emerson Swartz Creek Monday afternoon I Dillin and children spent Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Earl 10W-30 5W-20 ; afternoon at the Lewis Day home. Grey at the Methodist church. Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson, (Grey, the widower, is a cousin of son Larry, and Walter Grant were ’ Mr. Dye. iSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-' SAVES SAVES SAVES •seph Wilson of Grand Rapids. BATTERIES Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent OIL GASOLINE Sunday with their Sunfield rela­ tives, where a family birthday din­ ner was served, honoring Mr. Marsh’s birthday. qu* urr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ DORR F WEBB day evening with the Donald Klepper family. 519 EAST SHERMAN Having Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Pease were the NASHVILLE. MICH Edward Pease family of Charlotte, the Harry Peases, and Floyd and Donald Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips ate Sunday dinner with Mrs. Orpha There was a good attendance at the WSCS dinner at the Nesbet home Thursday. We decided to have a Mother-Son banquet the’ first week in May. More about this NEW ed a party Saturday afternoon. Re­ freshments in keeping with St Pat­ By Mrs. William Justus rick's day were served. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConn-11 and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Baboo.k* were at Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children called on their grand­ mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at Ionia convalescent home, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ sing were Saturday afternoon vis­ itors at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land were Sunday afternoon visMarion Shields of Grand Rapids was a Friday afternoon visitor of his aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia were week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Marshall Green and daugh­ ters were Saturday forenoon vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and daughters of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and family Sunday afternoon. The Junior Sunday school class of Kalamo Methodist church enjoy- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBITT ANNOUNCEMENT! _ BUSHEL 1 am glad to announce to my friend* and neighbor* in ihi« eon»munily that 1 have been aelected to represent GemiinePfuler Hybrid Seed I am convinced that thia la a quality product o! proven perform­ ance backed by extensive research and a good company. MULTI-GRADE You can depend on me for de­ pendable service and 1 will welcome the opportunity of serving you. UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL Herbert Avery Route 3 Nashville We need never feel alone Mr.. Hr.bov.Ly ud MicKul John. JUa mr Moral These words appeared in a letter Michi­ gan Bell received recently from Mrs. Michael Hrabovsky; “We need never feel alone as long as you have women on duty who are kind and helpful.” blofics famous I.Q. (Ingredient QuaRty) and Here’s why she wrote the letter: One day last summer as Mrs. Hrabovsky worked in the kitchen site heard her 6year-old son, Michael John, scream in pain outside. He had caught his hand in the belt of the electric pump. I.B. (In- CALF STABTIB • CHICB STABTEB • TAIL CUBLEB • TUBKIY STABTKB RIVERSIDE FEED MILL laskvNIe While a neighbor telephoned to alert the doctor and hospital, she sped Michael John to Greenville, where his badly in­ jured hand was successfully treated. Later, at home, Mrs. Hrabovsky placed a person-to-person Long Distance call to her husband. She thought Mr. Hrabovsky was working that day in St. Paul, Minnesota. He had left there, but the operator was told he might be in another Minnesota city. But he was not there either. And so it went until, thanks to the persistence and patience of five operators, who called 12 different places to locate him, Mrs. Hrabovsky finally heard her husband’s reassuring voice from Welk, Minnesota. The cost to die Hrabovskys? Just |2.42. Can any words better describe ths value of your telephone than: �THS NASHVILLE NEWS, .jColl in Your News Ads ... n For Sale noil 3231 . . Him* 3231 RATU: Far JS wonte laaa Mtataum Charge, one taaertate Ste. If charred; 30c If aaM In advanoa . . SS words or laaa. three aueoaaelv. weekly taeertSna. »0c. If ebarred. TOe If pate in advance. . . Display claasUted rate 50c per column Inch. Pick-up station for MAX SNTDKR’B SHOE SHOP CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. Of South Main Naanvilla Call Us for an’Appointment 15-tfc The oldest locker plant in Barry •ounty is now ifady to serve you Fill Dirt. Top SoU. with a one-stop Service that only Expert Dirt Moving, experience can* give, in cutting, -----------------------rncat, either Road Construction. Bulldozing. wrapping and' ■ or locker. We Free Estcnates — 1 load or 1000. tor the home f e meat, render Lake Lots Filled. aleo cure and ►ultry. We are Lawns Built Level. lard, and dr for cleanliness, Barn Yards Filled Please write to and invite *>Ur inspection of our methods and tarilitiea. KARL BENSON Pel. 3195 Vermontville, U3ch GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT 86-SOc Phone Nashville 3811 , '___________ 18-tfc NOTICE . NOTICE As of this date, f am All Makes and Models ting and papering full time, Complete Automotive Service make your reservations Engine Work — Body Work Harry Crandall, phone Wheel Alignment — Parts On Easy Payment Plan. No Money Down Required NOTICE —Due to contlnat abuses and destruction of JOHNIE'S PARTS <t SERVICE , we fee! forced to remind Phone 2521 Vermontville puolic that Miller lake is pri­ ' 26-tfc vate property and that trespas­ sers on our land will be prosecut­ ed^ Mr> John Miller. 364ip Wanted BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. BIH Bitgood, 825 Maple Wanted to Rent — Pasture for 12 street, phone 4701.45-tic dairy heifers for summer. Leo Marisch. phone 4170, Nashville. 41-43p WATER ; Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. d J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L Wanted —To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781.304p CASH for your Timber. All kind* wanted. Write Leiard DuBoU Bettie Creek. IL 6, Boz 910 BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ 31-tfc ing, clearing. Charles vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Wanted—Tree trimming, tree fall Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. ing. Will haul wood away. No 8-7c tree too big, or too small, to cut. Phone 2281 between 5 ana 9 p. m. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Wanted — Ducks; also few rabbits 325 Maple St Phone 4701. over 5 lbs. Phone Nashville 85-tfc 2781. Verlin Murphy. 40-42p Repairing Can and Tracks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE 423 North Main St S-tf© HAND SAW FILING. Retoothtad and circle «aw Bling. Complete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Cot SERVICE Television & Radio DELTON SMITH (14 Years' Experience) Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Appliances All Kinds Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 50S1 Nashville Real Estate or Sale—Income .property in Nash­ ville; 9-room house on double lot; good location; rented apartment and rooms; $6500. Mrs. Virginia Higdon. 313 Reed St. phone 489L 39-tfc __________________________________ For _ 10 a e.room >house. ------- «3 •large ----- . bedrooms. 2 up, 1 down, large living room, dining room, kitchen, wash-room. Water in house. Chicken house, garage, near several good lakes. 2 miles north of Woodland, 1 1-2 miles west on Brown Road. Woodland phone 2222. 39-4 ip REAL ESTATE. ATTENTION. FORD AND FERGUSON TRACTOR OWNERS 1950 Dodge Pick-up. UL you need oevo new iicw tires, ulOT, why not put | If 1^-vOd fnr on 13x24 ’8,’ofor greaterfinntHnn flotationand and. ‘1954 International Pick-up, Demo. . more traction? j LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. , We have the Rims and Tires in Vermontville . stock. 1 Phone 3531 41-c We’ll cut down and weld on 24-lnch rims, mount new 13x24 tires and BABY CHICKS—Pullorum, typhiod tubes, for only $200. clean, U. S. Certified; Dept of GREEN Agriculture’s highest standards. WELDING & MACHINE CO. You cannot buy this quality chick Phone 2621 Nashville from a peddler. Our prices give 40< you these high egg strain chides for less. Compare our prices with For Sale —1947 Minneapolis-Moline similar quality. Do not let high Model R tractor, newly recondi­ pressure salesmen confuse you. tioned, starter, lights, good tires. They are all overpaid. See Ar­ Cultivator equipped with disc thur Teeter at your local Gamble hillers. Heavy duty two-wheel store. Lathrop Hatchery and farm wagon equipped with duals Farm Supply, Lake Odessa, Mich. and 7 1-2 ft by 14 ft rack. Plow, 37-tfc disc, drag, and com binder. $600 buys the whole lot Corwin G. PUPS—FREE—Will give to good Biebighauser, 336 Middle Street homes, either or both of two left Phone 2631._____________ 3»41c In litter, one male, one female; 7 months old; fine pets. Tom BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks Beard. 934 Gregg St. 40-4Ip at reasonable prices, from Mich­ igan's leading hatchery. U. S. BARGAINS IN approved—Pullorum clean. Also FARM TRACTOR TIRES turkey poults and ducklings. Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin These are change-over tires we have Murphy. Agent.4047-p taken off new tractors. CEMENT BLOCKS v Light Weight and Concrete Building Blocks in various sizes. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte John D. Smith Cyclone tractor mounted electric or PTO drive Grass Seeder New Loader for Ferguson tractor, $175.00. Tractor Tire Chains. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Phone 3531 Vermontville 41-c 50 lb«. Net Weight Choice and Prune Steer - '----- .— Assortment Approximately — 1« t» IS Steak, 3 IM. Stew. 2 Oven Route t Ito Short Ribo. 2 Pot Roast*. 10 lbs. Ground Beef. (100 Per ©ent PRIM!) If you don’t own a freeeer, share this box with a friend. Buy Quantity and Save’ GRANTS LOCKER PLANT . Headquarters for Amaaa Food Hut Fneaers rhooottU NaahvUle CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville | 38-tfc For Sate—1947 Hudson, good condi­ tion; with five good tires. Also 40-ft extension ladder, each rung reinforced. Garden hose. 417 N. Main St., Nashville. 41-p FOR RENT Rotary Stalk and Brush Chopper. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ‘For Sale — Baled hay and baled straw. Orla Belson, Nashville phone 5164. 41-c Women Join in Program (Continued from page 1) of all parts of the county as well as Dr, J. D. Heasllp and Dr. H. S. We- ing of that portion of the fund which remains in this county. Each dollar that will be donated In this drive will be divided approximately as follows: 10 per cent to the state organization, 40 per cent to the na­ tional organization (of which a good share is spent on research) and the remaining 50 per cent will stay in the Barry Co. Cancer Fund. Any cancer patient in the county may borrow' from this fund to pay for treatment—without Interest for as long as he needs it The Board arranges for transportation for such patients when they have need of it. The Board buys the material and has made surgical dressings which are furnished without cost to cancer patients. They have bought several educational films to acquaint fact that scientific research and medical discoveries are rapidly bringing this disease out of the “hopeless” classiflciftion. Much of Mrs. Slout’s second graders gave the current research program is a reading lesson, and demonstrated devoted to prevention of cancer— । not just treating It after it has de­ the use of phonics. veloped. The local fund has also Mrs. Vonda Townsend and family provided needed equipment for Penof Grand Rapids were Sunday Inock hospital. The only • remunera­ guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion any of these board members Glenn Conley. ever receive is mileage for their ; cars in carrying put their work. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz were at Lansing Monday afternoon and call- : Mrs. Sam Smith is vice chairman 1r" and and oi board and are Mrs.gpark Gale. I on their son, Carl ~ •Lentz, • *-* Keihl jr Ig c^nty a member family. 1 ■‘““ling the organization of the drive in ii.? *his »««• Is chairman F. N. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp rea:11 Mrs. MrS-nf Kelhl ^cl „ . , De- . inr the villncra Naeh.rllln 'T’hmz and r. F. iy N.. anu and airs, Mrs. rivuencn Frederick ^? °f. Nashville. <uiu |- ...—rvtlla ------- ----------------------------1 Camp . *“av^ °^, some Rood Lamp were Sunday ounuay callers caners of vi their uicix ।r Ti,|T" grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert ;Petighbor ^"lX)r in your local neighborOeCanm Ifct hood — plan to make her job as 1 I pleasant as possible. Some of the Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead had i women who are helping to promote Sunday dinner at Pleasant Point (this drive are: Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, and spent the afternoon with Mr. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and sons 'Miss Pauline Fumiss , Mrs. Emory of Grand Rapids. Fisher. Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, Mrs. „ Delmond Culler. Mrs. Clarence Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Shaw. Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mrs. Ausand Mrs. Fred Camp were Mr. and I tin Mrs. Ray Gillespie. *••• Schantz. w.. xTxia. nay uiliesuie, Mrs. Harley Ragla, grandchildren, 'Mrs. r— James T-------*’Rizor. * • -Mil — ­ Mrs. Gladys Janet and Billy, of Battle Creek. ler. Mrs. Wm. Gregg, Mrs. Carroll Mother-Teacher Group Meets— Lamie. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, Mrs Bouchard, Mrs. Richard Bo­ The Intermediate Mother and Euclid Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Mrs. Teacher Study group met Monday gart. Howard Howe. Mrs. W O. Dean. evening at the Fuller St school, Mrs. Otto Christensen, C. O. with an attendance of 60, several of Mason. Mrs. Fordyce Mrs. Showalter. the fathers. Mrs. J. A. Bell, Mrs. Richard Brod Mrs. Towns talked on the possi­ beck. bility of including 4-5-6 grades in the group next year. Many oplnions were voiced, but no decision reached. News Briefs Refreshments of cinnamon rolls, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., Mrs. Bernie Martin, Mrs. Ben Mason. Mrs. Dean Benndtt and Mrs. Clarence Reid. The next meeting will be April 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter called on Byron Showalter at Battle Creek. Mrs. B. Showalter was in the hospital, unable to receive call- FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN Fri. and Sat, Mair. 25-26 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and | For Sale — Large round coffee table, family and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray I plastic top. Call 3561,____ 41-p of Maple Grove were Sundry after­ noon callers ->f Mr. and Mrs. Carl 6-foot Dunham Culti-mulcher, used. Reese of Bristol Corners. The Ben Single bottom, 16 inch Plow, used. nie Kenyons speni Sunday evening Two bottom, 12-14 inch Plows, used. at the Gaylord Gray home. LOVEIJ, IMPLEMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Phone 3531 Vermontville and son of Lansing had Sunday din­ _______________ ______________ 40-c_ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood For Sale -Good bedstead; two full­ Hawkins and in the afternoon all sized bed springs; two mattresses, called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest one brand new, other good W. J. Wolfe and family of Hastings. Gage. 7073 Brown Road. Vermont­ A hMKW Kama Miss Alice Elliston, daughter of ville. Phone Vermontville 2027. Mrs. Avis Elliston, has-completed a 41-42p two-year secretarial course at Fer­ Sun. and Mon., Mar. 27-28 For Sale — 16 good weaning pigs. ris Institute, Big Rapids, and Mon Harold Jones, phone 5304, Nash­ day morning started work at the Institute office. She spent the week ville.____________________ 41-p BEST LOVED! end with her mother and brother I am buying and pooling wool for Donald, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. MOST HONORED! Michigan Cooperative Wool Mar­ Ian Gage and her mother took her keting Assn. Phene 5833., Al­ also called on bert Bell.41-43p BAMUXL GOLDWTN’8 the Wilbur Randalls. Mrs. Elliston and Donald were Saturday For Sale—Alfalfa brome hay. first Alice guests at the Sylvester and second cutting. Square bales. supper Shaneck home. Mrs. Shaneck and Lee Hartwell. R. 2, Nashville. Dorothy had supper at the Elliston 41-42p home Monday evening. Donald For Sale —Puritan water softener, Smt the week end with a friend at ylord. 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or phone 3136._______________ tf Ltet Toor Auction Salta Due to the length of the feature, Electric Gas Pump. there will be two shows Sunday, Bill Martin We have several used Garden Trac­ at 5:00 and 8:15 p. m. One show Accnoxna tors with tools in good condition. Monday at 7:30. 2M7 NaabviUe LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville wriB W»rJ5 MEHHUBD j in animS MmiDGODMM THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. ‘Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyson, R. 1, Nashville. Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc ___________________________ 41-c LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. . . . -Delivered. “Beef In the Box” Hurry! Get Your Size! Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 $59.00 each. Our Price - ------Two 10-28 4-ply, list each $59.00 $83.67. Our Price We'll be glad to figure with you Two 11-28 4-ply, list each on any type of building job. $65.00 $77.50, Our Price--------Two 13-24 4-ply. list each PENNOCK $68.00 $90.00, Our Price Two 11-38 4-ply, list each CONCRETE PRODUCTS $88.00 S122.ll. Our Price Phone 2791 Nashville We also have In stock 6.00 x 16 and 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. ___________________________ 38-tfc GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. VERY GOOD SPECIALS on Ladies’ Home Journal. Sat Eve Post, Hol­ Phone 2621 Nashville iday. Jack & Jill, Better Fanning 35-tfc and handbook comb., also on Corondt American Home, Parents, Mabel Por­ Look, and many others. Call your For Sale—Gas range. ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc reliable Curtis representative. Ph. 387L Nashville. Mrs. Vanna Ma- For Sale—Young man’s topcoat, and son.36-4 Ip new corduroy jacket, both size 16. and In good condition. Mrs. HERE’S A BUY! Wm. Jenkins, phone 5504. 41-c New Minneapolis-Moline “ZB” full three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt Olds 2-door in good battery system, sealed beam head­ For Sale—1937 has 1955 license. Wal­ lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar,( condition; ter Kent, Nashville phone 4351. and EZ-Ride Seat. 41-c Only $1840 FOB Live Power Take-off, clutched belt We have several used -Garden Trac­ pulley and hydraulic system avail­ tors with tools, in good condition. able at extra cost. 40-c GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. 1 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2621 Nasville Phone 3531 Vermontville 37-tfc Will anyone wishing to order Avon Nitrogen-Anhydrous Ammonia is Kroducts. please call me at my your lowest cost nitrogen fertiliz­ ome ’ Ruby Pufpaff. Nashville er. m lbs. raises 1 bu. oats. phone 355L 4 l-c_ 2H lbs. a bu. of com. 3 lbs. a bu wheat For your nearest dlstrib For Sale — Used baby bed. 6 year utor write or call Michigan Agri size, without mattress. Price, $8. cultural Nitrogen Co., Lake Odes 523 Gregg St. Phone 4241. 41-p sa. 241L 41-43c 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, nice lot, new garage. This place in A 1 shape. Total price $4,200. 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ ing, new storm windows; needs decorating inside, but may be bought with low down payment. ! 20 acres. 7-room modern house, good For Sale — Good eating potatoes. $1.50 per bu.; early seed. $1.75. basement barn, garage, chicken Also one pure bred Durham bull, house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out. 15 acres, modern 7-room house, poul-1 nearly a year old. Earl Schulze, 41-43p try house, small bam. on black j 416 Durkee Nashville. top. $1,500.00 down. ___ WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING 15 acres, good 6-room house, new oil furnace, small bam; total l.._1 I GOOD USED TRACTORS price $3,750.00 with $700 down. --------„ 1936 Farmall F-20. 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small f. 1938 Oliver 70 with cultivator and house, garage, poultry house, —-*• cow bean puller shed. $500.00 down. 1940 Farmall H with cultivator, 80 acres; 75 is work land; modem rr.c^c— ,n,n™ ij I946 tor A1Us chalmere B with cultlva7-room house, good outbuildings, $2,500.00 down. 1 1948 CoOp E-3 with plow. We have one of the best business 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. places in Nashville for sale. Car be bought with a reasonable down 1949 Farmall M. in good condition. 1949 John Deere MT with plow and payment Shown by appointment cultivator. only. No information over the phone. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville EATON AGENCY ______ ___________________ 4Oc William J. Stanton, Salesman. ■ Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ 41-tfc ide; tire repair service; new tire sates and installation. A phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s Standard Service, phone SMITH 5191, Nashville. 41-tfc Septic Tank Service For Sale—Dresses, size 18 1-2. Good spring coat, size 20. Hilda Baas, phone 4926.__________ 39-4Ip 1935 Chevrolet Truck. $75.00. shoes repaired. Special Notices THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1M6 PENNOCK , CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville __ _________________ ____ 38-tfc YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE or Chairs probably have better construction than many of the new, less expensive furniture on the market today That’s why its a sound Investment to let us re- twice the looks and wear at half the cost. Many fabrics to choose S?”1' . .&“*** cane weaving. Free estimates, pick-up and deliv­ ery. Work guaranteed. Call Wil­ liam Hamm, 418 Phillips St, ph. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crept table covering WANTED: 50 DIRTY CARS! First Class Car Wash Only $1.50 Wednesday, March 30, at Furlong’s! By the six N. H. S. students who are going on the trip to Washington, D. C., to appear on the television show, trip and they're willing JUST CALL 5721 NOW FOR APPOINTMENT. YOUR CAR WILL BE PICKED UP, WASHED AND DELIVERED, IF YOU WISH. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE modern 4064. plan Dull Packing Co. �.. . And Nashville Merchants Are Bringing You ■ Three Great Money-Saving Hundreds of VALUES FOR YOU : - .... but that’s not all! FREE GIFTS, too, in the . >. • - Value Window CONTEST 1. Contest begins Thursday, March 24, at 9:00 A. M. and closes at 9:00 P. M. on Saturday, March 26. Contest winners to be announced in The Nashville News of the fol­ lowing week — off the press on Wednesday, April 6. 2. All persons eligible to enter except Value Window store owners, their employees and immediate families. Here Are Just A Few of the Many Sensational Dollar Days Values in Nashville Turn the Pages . . . Read Every Ad . . . You'll Find Bargains on Every Page! Famous “Signature'’ Regular 69c Gulf Cleaning Polish and Conditioner Luster Car Clean Regular $1.49 Limited Quantity—Dollar Days Only 89c 3. Value Window stores will be marked with a sign in one or more windows, reading “THIS IS A VALUE WIN­ DOW.” KEIHL HARDWARE 4. VALUE WINDOW is played by entering your own estimate of the total value of the items in the window dis­ play, on numbered entry blanks which will be provided in participating stores. Each store’s VALUE WINDOW (or windows) is a separate contest. You must deposit your entry blank in the box provided in the store. 5. You may enter as many of the store contests as you wish, but only one entry per person may be entered at any one store. In case of a tie, the earliest entry will be ad­ judged the winner, the time of entry to be determined by the serial number on the entry blanks, lowest serial num­ bers being considered earliest entries. A Good Pastel Colored HOUSE BROOM 50c Nicholas Appliance Co. Regular First Quality Rexall Ladies' Spuntex DuPont Nylons Cotton Print Dresses Regular $1.29 — Special Dollar Days Vt inch Plywood Douse Drugs & Jewelry THE FAMILY STORE Rice’s Southern Style One Only — Brand New Bendix /z Gallon 69c PARTICIPATING STORES (Gallon Price Only $1.38) RICE’S STOP & SHOP OLMSTEAD’S RICE’S STOP & SHOP Ladies’ Prize: Decorated Bread Board and Bread Knife One Can of Swift’s Household Cleanser FREE LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY with every purchase of $1.00 or more Prize: Imperial Flash Camera. DOLLAR DAYS ONLY THE FAMILY STORE Prize: 5-piece Embroidered Vanity Set. MUNRO’S GROCETERIA KEIHL HARDWARE Prize: Stainless Steel Kitchen Set (ladle, spatula, potato mixer, fork, pancake turner and spoon). . DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Prize: Boxed set of triple string pearls and matching earrings. LEE’S CUT RATE Prize: Chez Madeline set of perfume, necklace and earrings. OLMSTEAD’S Prize: 2 lb. Box of Chocolates. ICE CREAM Vanilla, Chocolate or Neapolitan MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Norwich NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE HOME SAUSAGE 4 lbs. 99c MADE BOOTH FROZE?.' FISH STICKS 10 oz. Pkg., 39c 3 pair $1.00 One to a customer, while stock lasts 29c set LEE’S CUT RATE Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store Grade A — Regular $1.00 1 lb. Grass Seed.............89c Large Size Tubes 1 lb. Pkg. — Regular $1.00 Warfarin....... ........... 79c RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Staln-realstant, one-piece washable top; tubular steel lege; croee braces, qhlp-proof enamel finish; leg locks. OVER 100 TABLES IN STOCK FOR All Three for $69.95 SWMPar clipped with xip-ollp loek top, easy action swivel top, attach-o matio clip on tools , supsr powered with 74 h. p. motor, fuH Seating rug nozzle, hum quiet and light _ Chairs available at M-95 •■ch. Nashville GAMBLE Store Chmtenien’s Furniture Prize: Pair of Slumber Queen Pillows. Christensen’s Furniture MIXING BOWL SET NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. MAKER’S IGA SUPERMARKET Only $137.50 5 in., 6 in., and 7 in. nested bowls. Prize: Portable Refrigerator. Prue: $9.95 Home Paint Kit Reg. $249.50 — Now for Dollar Days White Nylon Anklets Tooth Paste ......... 2 for 39c Nylon Hosiery.......... $1.00 ' LAMDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY 900.05 EUREKA SWEEPER WITH ROTO-OOLLV ANO STORAGE HASSOCK — Regular 927 Value FREE! ECONOMAT Automatic Washer Ancborglass Heat-Proof Ivory Bottle of 500 CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Prize: Table Lamp. PORK Aspirin Tablets ........ $1.29 Colgate’s Broken Sizes — Your Choice $1.00 Following Are The Borden's Values from $2.98 to 3.98 • 79c Pair 4 ft. x 8 ft. Sheets...... $3.50 Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Prize: Basket of Groceries. BABCOCK’S GULF SERVICE Thurs, Fri., Sat, Only 6. Each store owner displaying a VALUE WINDOW will prepare a written statement giving the actual value at regular retail price, before the contest opens, and will file this Prize-Winning information with the secretary of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. The winning entry in each store will be the figure nearest this figure, subjet to above rule concerning ties. . Gulf Dusting Cloth Both for $1.00 Dollar Days Special CASH and CARRY • and Regular 59c Wax Treated Pint Bottle — Regularly $1.00 Special for Dollar Days Hills Bros., Chase • Sanborn, Manor House, Maxwell House, or IGA THIS GREAT SALE, SSS DAYS ONLYI Only $4.95 Your Choice of Colors. YOUR BIGGEST DOLLAR'S WORTH EVER! COFFEE lb. 79c ' Maker’s IGA Supermarket �TUB MAlHVtLLt NIWI, •3 plow tractor THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1555 $I84O.’° ... for beautiful washable walls DELIVERED ... for woodwork to match, there’s no paint like Live Power Take-off, Hydraulic System and Clutch Belt Pulley available at extra cost SUPER KEM-TONE YOU GET MORE FOR YOUR M ONEY IN THE "ZB" Live PTO! Center-Line Steering! Steering wheel location on the ZB gives you equal vision on both rides of the tractor. 51 Q«. 51.15 80 ga. __________ 51.39 M B«- ----------------- SIM (All 15 d.nl.r) Accessibility of All Controls! Brake pedals, clutch pedal, Unl-Manc control lever, throttle, choke, ignition switch are all within easy reach from the seat Dollar Day Bargains in CREPE NIGHTGOWNS and PAJAMAS $2.98 Gowns $1.98 $3.39 Gowns $1.98 $2.19 Gowns $149 $3.98 Pajamas $2.98 You're way up out of the dust and heat Sitting or standing, you’re comfortable, safer. In the ZB,engine, 20 pound. ef weight Were deiltaretely design­ ed Into the engine for every horsepower. This Is twice the welght-to-power ratio of ordinary engines. Equally Important, MM used this extra weight to make every part of the engine stronger and more durable. For example, the new barrel type orankoaae which eliminate. an oil pan gives the ZB extra rigid­ ity and strength. Torslonsl twisting Is reduced, end all parts have to operate In line. This balance of weight to power gives you weight where you need It for etrength and traction. High compresalon ratios enable the ZB to deliver 37 48 hp High-turbulence combustion chambers, exclusive MM valve mech­ anism, controlled pressure cooling, and 12 volt electrical system are Just some of the reasons the ZB engine gives you unbeatable performance on every Job. ’ Lace Doilies, Special at 2 for $1.00 - 2 for 1.49 EVERY HOUSE COAT IN OUR STORE REDUCED for DOLLAR DAYS! GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Co. FAMILY STORE Phone 2621 . “DCTTCD kJCATC" Dt I I tl\ Mt A Id Qt $1.78 Gal 5.59 beep Colors Slightly Higher Quart $1.88 For Kitchens, Bathrooms, & ALL Woodwork KEM-GLO—The Miracle Lustre Enamel Pint $1.52 Quart $2.59 BEEDLE BROTHERS 5c to $1.00 Stores, Inc. Heavy Thirsty BATH TOWELS UNIT PRICES Scott Co. Pork & Beans, 3 lb. 4 oz. cans.......... 3 cans WASH CLOTHS BLOUSES Sizes 32 38 . . . 7 14 Pastel Colors $1.00 each 10 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 Sunbrite Cleanser, a safe, mild cleanser ____ 12 cans j ^^B^^B A Marcal Kitchen Towels, “wet strength” 6 rolls I B BB Bl. 3 boxes Men's Cushion Sole Park Place Toilet Tissue ..................................... 15 rolls Stokeley’s Honey Pod Peas, No. 303 can........ 6 cans iI Gold Medal Flour ............................................ 10 lb. bag ’ B Maxwell House Coffee................................... 1 lb. can Premier Mushrooms, stems and pieces, 8 oz...... 2 cans WHITE SOX SUN SUITS, SHORTS TOREADOR^ Men’o 8-T-R-ETC-H NYLON SOX Sizes 3-6 4 pair $1.00 2 pair $1.00 $1.00 1 Clark’. Big Ball Club Lean and Tender Frankfurters 3 lbs. 99c Pot Roasts One Pound 39c B.nslesa Rolled Rib Roast 2 lbs. 99c AH Meat—Tender, Juicy Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 4 lbs. 99c Juicy Baby Beef 3 lbs. 99c Whit® Cotton CROCHET Bologna 3 lbs. 99c 5 balls $1.00 One Pound 49o Our Own Home-Made Pickled Sliced Bacon Bologna Sugar Cured Wieners 2 lbs. 99c SWEATERS Pink, Maize, Blue*—34 to 40 Round or Sirloin A CLEARANCE HANDK’CHIEFS A few Sweaters, Skirts, Jac­ kets, Coats, House Coats, Shirts, Slacks Irish Linen 6 for $1.00 $1.00 each Spring Price on GOLD SEAL THICK TAB SHINGLES Per 100 eq. ft s62? THURSDAY, MAR. 24 FRIDAY, MAR. 25 SATURDAY, MAR. 26 120 Sheeta, 60 Envelopes SAVE 90c on Dacron Covered when you buy a gallon or more of DuPont Special Low FLO-KOTE Provide your home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof and youGet the Best Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability Let us show you samples and give you a free estimate on a Gold Seal Roof for your Home. the amazing Rubber Base Wall Paint. $3.29 Value for $2.39 One 18 oz. Can of Glass Wax Regular 49o Value FREE COAL CO. Tflateuat toffuitd it- 7ue£ to Meat it | PHONE 284I T 2 yards for X PHONE-34811 | NASHVILLE ^WWOWHIIENCE^ VERMQWTVILLEJ Regular 51 25 Cara Nome Flu. Tax Perfume & Face Powder Combination .... 37c Here’s a Bargain That Will Do You Some Good! $1.10 Geo Mineral ......... 2 bottles for $1.00 A Liquid Iron Tonto 51.15 Vihn Kolynos Tooth Paste 2 tubes 69c Norwich Big Saving! 500 Aspirin, 2 botls.. of 250...... ... ... $1.49 ------------------------------------------------------ --------------------------------AUTOMATIC PENCIL FREE! with each room of PRICKS $1.98 White Splendor Writing Paper................... 98c Paint Roller and Pan THESE Sizes 1 to 6X $2.50 Value, Lg. 4-in. Jumbo Box sgss CHECK Sizes 1 to 12 Dollar Day Bargains Per 100 eq. ft Free Plana! Free Eatimates NYLON DRESSES ♦ From Young Baby Beef ROOFING 75c per ft. PANTIES 6 pair $1.00 $4.98 Steaks 2 lbs. 99c STEEL in Stock Children’s Easter Lovely New Orlon 2 lbs. 99c Corrugated Extension Ladders Gallon $5-85 Your Biggest Dollar’s Worth Ever! GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Yes Facial Tissues, 400’s ............. Guaranteed Washable. Nashville RICE’S STOP & SHOP FUZED FOODS Ready to Use. Glides on Smoothly. High Platform I How the ZB En«nne Gives You Balanced Weight and Power. EVERY COTTON PRINT DRESS IN OUR STORE REDUCED for DOLLAR DAYS! DIET FOODS Optional live PTO lets you stop the tractor without stop­ ping PTO . . . start up again without touching tractor clutch or gearshift Wall Paper Hundreds of patterns to ohooM from, for every room In the houoe. 69c With Chlorodent Tooth Paste, for Serutan Free Offer! $1.50 Value for...... 89c Reg. $1 Size, plus 50c Size FREE-—all for 89c One Lot Regular 35c Can. Whll. They Laat 4-Hour Enamel, choice of colors, 5 cans $1.00 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville �A DOLLAR GOES A LONG WAY ON Campbell’s BISQUICK 40 o». Pkg. 39* Armour’s 12 oz- Tin TREET Luncheon Meat PARKAY OLEO 33* 2*~19c IGA FLOUR » $1.89 Eatmore Sweet Pickle CHIPS Quart Jar SLICED BACON 29c 3 lbs. $1.00 PICTSWEET YOU’LL FIND THEM in OUR PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Rare taste treats, rushed to us from the garden spots where the choicest fresh vegetables and fruits are being harvested right now, while Spring is still new in Michigan. Come in and look over our fine daily selection- . . you’ll find tempting foods to brighten your menus. Nice Large BUNCH CARROTS 2 bnchs. 15c Beautiful Cbtttorma GREEN PEPPERS 2 for 15c Toni’s Corner listening $o Marshall WeBs, WJR's farm editor, this morning, I heard something I hare said before — that an average hour's work at the avenge pay today will buy more food than ever before. Now there are certain ex­ ceptions, but the supermarkets and thir suppliers are cer­ tainly doing a good job on narrowing the spread below what the producer gets and what the consumer pays, by ever-increasing efficiency in processing and distributing. Peas Corn Mixed Vegetables 6 pkgs. Armour’s Crescent si.oo Maker’s Good GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.00 Skinless Franks 3 lbs. $1.00 We Reserve the Right to limit Quantities. Of course I speak of supermarkets, because that's my business, but in looking over the ads for Nashville’s Dollar Days, it looks to me like some others are narrowing that spread, too, because there surely are a lot of good values to be found in Nashville stores. So why not drive into Naaita ville this week and save yourself some money. » -trox. Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �—- THV NASHVILLA NEWS, THURSDAY. MAUCH 24. IKS You get a real old-fashioned dollar’s worth at Christensen’s during DOLLAR DAYS Most Remarkable Platform Rocker Ever Designed A Best Seller at $39.95 Yours for Only .......... QQ ----- During Dollar Days, Mar. 24, 25 and 26, When You Buy Any Living Room Suite Your Choice of Plastic or Frieze Upholstery in a Variety of Colors. No Better Value Anywhere . . . New, Luxurious Living Room Suites by KROEHLER! Famous Kroehler Cushionized Construction . . Choice of New Deco­ rator Colors. Use our liberal extended payment plan . . . Small down payment. . . Easy Terms. Dollar Days SPECIAL on 25% Off on any Lamp in the store. Table Lamps Bridge Lamps Floor Lamps Boudoir Lamps Come in and look over our fine large selection. DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS For the Children Ball Bearing Roller Skates Baseball Glove Special . Regular Prices from $3.95 to $39.95. SPRING Is Here! pair $2.49 $2.98 Any Bicycle in the Store.............$5.00 Down and $1.00 a week. SPECIAL FOR MOTHER We’ll Give You $1.00 Allowance on your old Mop or Handle, traded in on this wonderful O’Cedar Sponge Mop. Sow your lawn fertilizer now SPECIAL SALE ON VIGORO 100 lbs......... $4.85 50 lbs........... $2.50 25 lbs............$1.70 FREE—the use of our fertilizer spreader. He.-e's a wonderful, large selection of End Tables, Lamp Tables, Cocktail Ta­ bles, Drum Tables — Most any kind of table you want. Also some odds and ends — one of a kind, some dark, some light finish. .. To clean out these tables we’re cutting every price during Dollar POULTRY SUPPLIES Days only. Come in and look them over. Prices Cut up to 50 per cent. First spray that brooder house with CAR BO LA. It dislnfecta and dries white. All sizes. Brooders $9.95 up gk Sponge Battery Brooder SOO Chick Capacity Regular $4.50 With trade-in, Dollar Days, Only $3.50 $69.50 Keihl Hardware CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS" Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-03-31.pdf f4a253abf93e5325519e0ce8662c79b4 PDF Text Text s4 VOLUME LXXXI 10 Pages Before You Decide Early in April you will be asked to contribute to the American So­ ciety. You will be given at that time some literature on the sub­ jects of cancer, tuberculosis and the necessity of your utilizing the op­ portunity of having your chest x-rayed next month. If you can’t AB RED CROSS DRIVE CHAIR­ contribute one cent don't fail to MAN, I AM URGING EVERY read the literature that you will be given. It is paid for by a part of BARRY COUNTY CITIZEN TO last year’s contribution and it con­ tain., information that may save Servicemen and their families your life or that of someone you NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1955 Kiddies Kalendar 5c Copy NUMBER 42 Election Next Monday Four Star Attraction Voters to Elect State and Township Officers. Fill Judiciary Posts and Decide Amendments Michigan voters next Monday will . ' ~ ~ " ~~ elect six officials to educational Democratic parties have tickets posts, two justices to the state su- S?!8 fBprlng- Following are the canpreme court, and township officers, aiOates: in the biennial spring election. I _ Castleton Township last year received $11,788,600 in Running complete tickets on the ~ ~ For supervisor, J. M. Scott, R; loans and grants from the Red Last year your donation to the state ballot are four parties: Demo- 'Freeland Garllnger, D. Cross at military installations and A. C. S. was made thru the United cratic. Republican, Prohibition and For clerk. Cedi Barrett, R; Laura hospitals' and in local chapters, to Socialist Labor, while the Socialist E. McIntyre, D. meet financial emergencies. To Fund but, altho there was an ample Workers party has candidates for For treasuurer, Geneva Brumm continue this important service to amount collected in this county, na­ tionally It was not as successful as a only three of the state offices. Fol­ R; George H. Wilson, D. the Armed Forces, join the Red One of the most lowing are the candidates, identi­ For trustees. Norval Barger and Cross this month and support its separate drive. important reasons was that the so­ fied by party: Burr Fassett, R; Maurice Aorianson campaign for funds generously. ciety lost this valuable method of For regents of the University of and Forrest Babcock, D. Cordially, distributing its educational mater­ For highway commissioner, How­ Michigan, two to be elected: Paul GEORGE BAULCH. ial. • .1 iL Adams and Eugene B. Power, ard DeMond, R; Sam Smith. D. For justice of the peace, Gaylord I Democratic; William B. Cudlip and | In this country each day approxl। J. Joseph Herbert, Republican; Gray, R; Cary Goodner, D. | mately 650 people die of cancer— Herbert Crouter and Earl A. John­ For member, board of review, (more than 200 of these die need­ Top row, left to right: Mary Lou, Susan and Sherry Lou Lat son. Prohibition; James C. Horvath Clarence E. Mater, R; A. L. Ben­ lessly because proper treatment was ta, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, Jr.. Mary Lou and and James Sim, Socialist Labor; nett, D. begun too late. The educational Sherry Lou. twins, are four, aqd Susan is six. Bottom row, left For constables, Vem J. McPeck. Rita Shaw. Socialist Workers. program of the American Cancer to right: Joe. 3, and James, 1. shjjs of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto; For superintendent of public in­ Frank Caley, Charles Nesman and Society is aimed at the general pubJeffrey, 10 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hynes. Ard Decker, Republicans; unoppos­ struction: Lynn M. Bartlett (D), He first but it includes medical ' Clair L. Taylor <R>; Charles Kings­ ed. grants and fellowship to further the' Maple Grove Township ley (P); Ralph W. Muncy (S. L.); education of young doctors in this For supervisor, Austin Schantz. Frank Lovell (S. W.). highly specialized field. R; William H. Schantz, D. For member state board of edu­ Remember that Easter vacation Foe clerk. Ward Cheeseman, R; cation: John M. Veale (D); Stephen If evdPy citizen of this county will start on April 4 with Friday of would donate 25 cents we would be S. Nisbet (R); Otho Jennings (P); John T. Maurer, D. this week being the last day of well over our quota. For treasurer, Lillian McKelvey, Before you Theos A. Grove (SI); Robert Him school. School will resume on decide what you can give just study R: Mae Newland. D. mel. Jr.. (SW). Tuesday, April 12. Thlff'will give these comparative figures: For trustees. Vem Hawblitz and For members of state board of In spite of bad weather. Nash­ winner, with guess of $15.00. Sol J. the students and faculty alike a Harold Jones, R; Vem Marshall and Varney. Mrs. George Frith and , agriculuture. two to be elected: Wil- Sherman Days attracted much needed period of rest tn pre­ Contributed toward cancer IICV1 Lull' con­ ville's ,----- --- Dollar ~ ---- --------' -----------, . hun, O. Swift. D. 1 liam E. Baker and Connor D. Smith In dreds of shoppers to town last week Eugene Fisher also submitted guess- . paration for the final weeks of trol in 1953, $23,000,000. Spent ' onrl For highway commissioner, 1(D); Dale B. Stafford and Sarah .. and fhnra iiurh Inta nf ontrioc school. The office of the Superin­ legal betting on horse races, $2. end. and there were lots of entries es of $15.00, so the winner had to' Van Hoosen Jones (R); Daton Earl Wayne Pennock. R; Henry Woudin the novel Value Window Contest. txi decided by the serial numbers on ^ one . s . ’ ’ k L ^ ,un tendent will be open during the va­ 556,000,000; alcoholic beverages, stra, D. the entry blanks, with the earliest ! "uT 0 ?.??, 0 Dan ‘ el P err, . n e 'P>: cation period with the exception of $9,890,000,000: tobacco products, Window prize winners have been entry winning For member board of review, and Marlon L. WaiGood Friday. $5,310,000,000; nail polish. $20,320. announced as follows: Earl Pennock, R; Wayne Ostroth, D. Christensen’s Furniture: prize, । <SL). Rice’s Stop & Shop: prize, basket 000; playing cards, $27,520,000; cos­ For constables. Victor Schantz, R; table lamp; Window value, 4507J20; . . On , ’ h ' n 2" Py U . ! T lu , d ! clal bal ' of groceries; window value. $9.55; metics. $320,800,000 winner, with guess ol $500.75. Mrs. I v°te7 wi.11 'T.?' ,our can' Cecil Marshall and Steve Tlmko, D. We have a request to make con winner with guess of $9.58. Ronald Steve Assyria Township Timko, ?oute 2. didates lor justices ot the supreme ceming the road at the Fuller St. Miss Pauline Furnlss has been Coville. For supervisor. Hugh S. Jones, R; Nashville Gamble Store: prize, L£lan'i*'.Carr; school. As you know, the buses handling all of the publicity for the The Family Store: prize, vanity portable refrigerator: window Value “>d D Hale BDraka„ £ormer slaS‘ Laurence Gardner, D. load in the afternoon by driving drive and its organization. set; window value. $101.65; winner $110.77: winner, with ... guess .of treasurer, are Republicans, regard­ For clerk. Howard T. Wing, R; around the east side of the building. with guess of $100.75, Mrs. Theresa $112.49, Mrs. Marie Fisher. less of the non-partisanship, while Vernon French. D. Please do not park in the driveway Douse. the other two candidates. Stephen J. For treasuurer. Glenn R. Brown, Nicholas Appliance Co.: prize, after 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon Beedle Broa. 5c to $1 Store: prize, home paint kit; window value. $350.­ Roth and Eugene F. Black, are R; Clayton Brown, D. as the buses need the electric clock; window value. $129.­ 72: Democrats. For Trustees. Floyd T. Miller and winner, with guess of $363.53. loading. A few parking 60; winner with guess of $129.49, Mrs. Elsie Hansbarger. Besides these two ballots and a Donald L. Robinson. R; Robeson be reserved at all times Mrs. Avis Elliston. township ballot, voters will be hand ­ Roelly and Milbum C. Jones, D. in the parking area east of the Maker’s IGA Supermarket: prize. ed a referendum ballot submitting Munro's Groceteria: prize, bread ling For justice of the peace, Lloyd J. fence. Union Holy > Week services in board and knife; iwindow value. ' J ’ ’ PaIr °f Slumber Queen pillows; win four amendment proposals, as f_. fol- Tasker, R: Marcus Javor. D. Nashville this year wul include a $39.96: winner, with Tuess guess of $40—00. dow. value. $38.07; winner, with I For member board of review, Nell lows: Communion service at the EUB Mrs Bertha Becker. 4035 Guy Rd. of $38.00. Mrs Henrietta Pil Proposal No. 1: To provide that Brady, R; unopposed. rtureA m’Thureda'y evining. April Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. Iar»- route 2. Vermontville, non-partisan judicial elections shall For constables, L. M. Thomas, Tied out for a division of the FiAi- . 7-V) at which Rev Walter into separate groups for the high I'luvs wUj speaker crJ “* prize, Imperial flash camera; win-, be conducted as nrovided by law. Clyde Brandt. Donald Leonard and ---------- • and ,., at, dow value. $392.15: winner, with'1 'Proposal No. 2: To prescribe qual- Gaylord Holmes, R: Raymond Anschool and Idr the grade. It would wW me .^eaKer Supper be guess of $450 00. Miss Juanita Mur Iflcatfons for justice of the supreme ders. Robert Strasser. Lester Berry appear that the plan would work to'commemorated. wnlcn ,ne Lora .Everyone, supper will regard­ court and circuit judges, which and Frank Price, D. the best advantage for all concern­ less of denominational affiliation, is phy Keihl Hardware: prize, kitchen .would require that that after after ’ ' — . 1O _. would require July 1.1 ed. The tentative plan is for the invited to come and share in this March 17, 1954., 1955 guCh justices and judges must set. window value. $368.45; winner, groups to meet every other month service with guess of $368.00. E. E. Gray. Annual meeting of the Village 1 be licensed to practice law in the SEVEN FROM COUNTY so that parents having children in Douse Drugs & Jewelry prize, Council held in the Bank Bldg., state at the time of their election, ENTERING SERVICE APR. 5 both schools could attend each The Union Good Friday service meeting. This plan will work co­ will also be held in the EUB church !boxed set of pearls and earrings: called to order by Pres. Green with and must be under the age of 70. Hastings next Monday operatively with the Teachers and on April 8. from 1:15 to 2:45 p. m. window value. $982.85; winner, with the following trustees present: Mil- i Proposal No. 3: To authorize the forLeaving induction into army service Ap­ Ab- state to borrow up to 100 million Mothers clubs who have done such Special numbers in music and sev­ guess of $985.00. Jane Newman, ler, Bennett .Dean, Lathrop. sent: Mason. Wales. dollars to loan to certain school dis- ril 5 wifi be seven young Barry fine work for the past two years eral appropriate readings will be Vermontville Lee’s Cut Rate: prize, set of per Moved by Miller supported by.tricts. and to remove tax lim'ta county men. all volunteers. They Certainly there is room for both in presented by some of the members Joseph H. Powers, son of Mrour school program. We have been and the choirs of the local chur­ fume, necklace and earrings; win , Lathrop that the minutes of the tions as to rate or amount for cer are and Mrs. Horace Powers of Nash­ very pleased during the past year ches Rev F L. Prindle. former dow value. $39.08; winner, with meeting held March 10. 1955, be tain school bonds. ville; Dennis L. Bates, route 3, Lake guess of $39.00. Mrs. Rose Lee Swift _ I approved as read. Motion carried. I Proposal No. 4: To authorize the with the interest shown by the par pastor of the Assyria church, will be Olmstead’s, prize. 2 lb box of, Moved by Dean supported by Ben- establishment by law of a bipartl- Odessa: Ronald D. Hall, route 4. ents in the school program. Re the speaker. Window cards stat­ Hastings; Frank Demaray. Hast­ member that this is your school. ing 'This Place of Business will be chocolates; window value. $15.19, nett that the following bills be al­ son board of state canvassers -- ; lowed and orders be drawn on In Castleton. Maple Grove and ings: Keith D. Babcock, route 6. You are welcome to visit at all closed from 1:00 to 3:00 Good Fri­ treasurer for same: The Hunt Co.. Assyria townships both Republican Battle Creek; Marvin T. Randolph, times and we welcome your sugges day" will be provided for all places jr.. route 3. Delton; and Raymond 1 2 signs, $6.65; Prescott Motor Sales, tions. of business that wish to close dur­ E. Stickley. route 3. Middleville. fan belt, bushings, etc., $51.02; Elecing those hours. Th? time of be­ Four registrants, two of them 'rsKm nlr^grt aat°hnatO ginning and the duration ofb'usmS the ser- 1 To be,t'r Lndersland the educa I f>ankB<CMey. L$15 ra^Geo, volunteers are to be examined, at Past Chiefs* Club— ; TALK of the fOWN ! vice ^ll is sohave arranged Detroit April 13, for Induction in ft!twnmlnute 8 \.> e et ! lnnal p L ,JKr ? m ,,,r ” ur an,1 'S 1575 . Blanche Wright $15.75. The Past Chiefs club met with men v........ ........ „„ ...2 ,^ n,.Z5 have effective parent educaUom a Frieda Laurent $15.75;k Dan Ritter,1 Charles Andrus, local agent for May Mrs. E. L. Kane for their March to the marsnai service and fifteen minutes ' passed at the last PTA $60.00; Ray Pennock, marshal, meeting. Thursday, the 24th. Fol­ to get back to their businesses fol- motion was fo of ~ Rest New YorlTCentral railroad, has I lowing a short business meeting lowing the service. The ministers meeting to divide the association | $65.00: Chas. Cool. ricare .“, Kenyon, ( Dbeen granted a leave of miu two iwu groups, giuups, one our- to iv include VIA.IUUC Jun i। Room. noom $12.00.. nonald Ronald \Y,nl*»* » Jabsence and BENEFIT SKATING _ . . PARTY cards were enjoyed, with bridge appreciate the fine cooperation that into hiEh and high schools, and an an j |nightwatch, nightwatch. $8.00; $8,00; Eari Earl Kinne, Kinne. vw; $60. will T.V*" leave*Er day lor Arizona, where ‘.— r»a SET FOR APRIL sth prizes won by Mrs. J. R Smith and has been evidenced in Nashville ior high St for 1 ~ ■ -------•• 1,0 “ Hn “ "' rk tnr th “ Pa -­ I other at the Fuller St. school for 1 Fay Fisher $75.00. Yeas: Dean, j he work for the Southern Pa, Mrs Carl Lentz, and canasta prizes relative to these services. cine railroad raiiroaa. New ivew agent agent here, nere, ef ei 1 Mr and Mrs LaMar are donatI m-ades Miller. Lathrop Bennett Carried rifle grades one thru six six. by Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mrs reetjve Aprii win he C V Coie Moved by Lathrop supported by fee«ve April 1 will « t-oi. One group alone cannot acnieve Hazel Higdon. The hostess served the desired goal with the large en­ Miller that the Village Election be.°f Battle Creek delicious refreshments, and she was ing narty Monday night. April 4. to rollment and interest of each school and is hereby confirmed according | ' raise money for Girls’ Town. The assisted by Mrs. Charles Mapes district SPEECH CONTEST at different age levels. At the pres­ to the declaration of the Election Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr.. nroject jis g sponsored by The April meeting will be with Mrs by the the MicnMichNashville debaters won honors in ent time two committees are being Inspectors, which according to the arrived home last week in the midst |ffan Federatlon of Women’s clubs, Edison Baas. three different divisions in the dis formed to study and recommend statement of votes, signed by said of about the worst snowstorm of the whlch plans to establish and help resolutions on this matter for the winter, after nearly three weeks in flnance a model rlr j 8 ' center In election inspectors, declares the fol ­ trict forensic contest, held last Wed­ ----------nesday evening in the Nashville PI A as a whole tn pass Everyone lowing persons elected to the var­ the south. They spent some time in Michigan, comparable to the ---------famous Florida and then drove to Texas, Boys' Town. The Common Council of the Vil­ High school audtiorium. Students vith children in school is automati­ ious village offices, viz.: May we have Jack P. Green. Village President. where they visited their son-in-law lage of Nashville invite sealed blds from Portland. Richland and Wood­ cally a member Arthur R. Teeter, Village Clerk. and daughter, Mr and Mrs Eugene for the purchase of that parcel of land also competed. First place your opinions, as responsible par land known as Depot Park. .Sealed winners will he eligible to enter ents and teachers, as to the forma­ I Marguerite H. Wilson. Village Turner, at Fort Worth, and their Red Clover Patrol— son. Raymond, and his wife and Please call -Tr<xQciiror March 26—We Md a visitor today Treasurer bids must be deposited with the Vil­ regional competition in April. Fol­ tion of these groups? children, at Henrietta. Coming who was Marautta Lee Sfatip of Hubert Lathrop Trustee. 2 yrs. lage Clerk before 5:00 P M. Thurs lowing are first and second place ■either John Kimball or Mrs. Arnold home, thev ran into a regular cloud­ Battle Creek. Mrs. Wolcott led us. Towns. Dean Bennett. Tntstee. 2 vrs day. April 14. 1955. Bids will be winners: burst In Oklahoma and then a lot of We played' a few games *before we The next meeting is April 14 at 8 * Vera J McPeck. Trustee. 2 yrs opened at the regular meeting of | Declamation division—Janet Er p. m. at the high school. The elec­ Harley B. Andrews. Village As- ice and snow from Indiana on north, [eft Only nine girls attended. the Council that night. win. Nashville, and Marjorie Riker. tion of officers and the above issues Secy.. Juanita Murphy. Jack Green. Portland; interpretive readings - will be discussed and voted upon at Village President Also proposition to sell Depot Mr and Mrs. Robert Sherman. I 42-4-4C Sandra Kerr.--------------Portland, and ----------------------- Ruth this time. Mrs. Hilda Baas, with Park. 133 YES votes to 31 NO votes. Mr and Mrs. James Flook and Mr ' Ann nuu Roberts, Nashville; -extempore her Michigan history class, will be Yeas: Dean. Miller. Mason, Lath­ and Mrs. Elton McGhan of Hastings j URGENTLY NEEDED. ----- [ — Becky jn -charge of the program. speaking — I-----Klrachenman, , —_—- -------rop, Bennett Motion carried. attended a party at the Gene Wyant Portland, and Edgar DeGraff, RichMoved by Mason supported by home Saturday night ■EFORE APRIL 1 LIVESTOCK MARKET 'land; humorous readings — Portia Miller that the Clerk's bond be plac­ Furnished by r for junior Fagan and Carol Purgaskf, both of Kindergarten Mother* Club— ed at $3000 00 and the Treasurer’s Miss Beverly Cook, who recently Hastings Livestock Salsa. play would like to boijrrow three or Richland’: original oratory — Peggy The meeting opened with the bond at $10,000 00. Yeas:n.____ Dean. underwent major —------ » «. unuriwcili iiiajvi au, surgery, j. and her four small snakes and md two . very Mater and Betty Mason, both of singing of “Melody of Love.’’ Mrs. Miller, —-Mason. Lathrop, Bennett. par^ner Joyce Cooper, hope to re­ small kittens for Friday night ,Mater announced there would be no Carried. > * Nashville. FRIDAY MARCH 25. open the Nashville Dairy Bar with vou can help out. please call Mrs. Serving as judges were Dr. Sam- April meeting; next meeting to be Pre®. Green then made the fol |n ft few dayg They had planned Elliott or Penny Reed at the school uel Basket and Dr. Moiree Com- held May 2. There was one case of lowing appointments: Horace Pow- tf) reopen earlier this week, but the Feeder Pigs- $9.75-IB Top Calves pere. both of Michigan State col- scarlet fever reported. It was also •rs. orc Village Vlllnr»A Attorney; AttnrnPV Ray Rav Pennock serious , ' m illness of Joyce’s father Seconds ----liege, and Lester deKoster of Calvin announced that Mrs. Miller would and Danny Ritter. Police officers; made it necessary for her to be out Common and Culls Community Auction— 'college. Grand Rapids. be on hand at the graduation prac- Fay Fisher, Street and Water Com- of town. Sheep ----------------I am having a Community Sale in i ------------- -----------tice to take pictures of your chil­ mlssioner Lambs----------------the near future. Anyone having dren if you so desire. Please, let Moved by Miller supported by i Young Beef--------■ateable furniture, livestock, poul­ I her know in time. Lathrop that the appointments be $91350 Beef Cows try, etc., may list same by calling Barrv county Pomona Grange Mr. Smart and a choral group confirmed. Motion carried, ayes all. Thanks to the following people Bulls _u— Win S. Martin. Nashville. Mich. will meet at Carlton Center Grange from high „.fc„school sang "There's a On motion the meeting adjourn­ who helped make the "Youth wants Top Hogs ------Tail Fly ’ ’ Telephone 2947 hall on Wedneoday evening, April 6, Bomb in GUliut.' ed. to Know" program participation Ruff8 at 8 o'clock. Our Agriculture Ag and “I Got 1 Rc^_. Rope.” The mothers Approved March 24. 1954. possible. The students all appre-1 Boars ent. Mr Steeby. will talk to us on joined them In singing "Open Up J. P. Green. President Penny Supper— ciate It a great deal. Top Calf, $29 JS — "Milk for Our Public Schools." and Your Heart" and "Mobile." Colin T. Munro, Clerk. i Don Hinderiiter. for advertising; Cloverdale. Mich. At Nashville High school Friday, other Interesting subjects which The county nurse. Miss Garrow, Ken Furlong, car wash deal; Nash­ April 1. from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Spon­ confront us tr* — -— today. Public «— invited. — was . Introduced and ---------gave a-------very »in­ ville Dairy, cream and milk for pan­ sored by Freshman class; preceding Potluck lunch Rachel Circlech after meeting. teresting talk on "What a Teacher the Junnor play. Everyone welRachel Circle wm will irroei meet bl at the cake supper; Mr. Maker, IGA pan­ unaoie to show snow the me nacnei vircie ■ <»-----------।.Sees, Sees."’ She was unable cake flour; Mrs. Murphy, cash; CURRENT GRAIN MARKET F 1 films on this talk due to a last min- home of Miss Mabel Roecoe Thurs- Youth Council, cash; Mrs. Shaw, Castleton Country Club— ute break-down of the film machine. I day, April 14, for a one o’clock pot­ cash; Miss Shafer, cash; Mrs. Wag The Castleton Country club will I| Mrs. __________ Snow. showed some very ludk dinner. Riverside net. cash; Knights of Pythias, cash; NEW 4M/Y4LS meet Saturday evening at 7:30, Ap- beautiful things from her home in PTA, cash; to all who attended our White Wheat An evening of fun for the Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ritter are rll 2. pancake supper; Maple Syrup asso­ Thirty-one mothers and guests Garden Club to Meetirents on a son, Thomas Scott Rit- whole family. Refreshments of maciation, syrup; and to the ones who pie syrup and biscuits, relishes and were registered. The meeting was The Garden club wffil had car washes and bought Mobtl- Com Ibs. Mrs. Ritter Is coffee. Come, bring your friends, dosed, and ice cream, cake and oof- day, April 5. with Miss Mabel RosBarley ga* and table service. , fee were served. ' co®, at 2 o’clock. Phyllis Borst. School News Bits Winners Announced in Value Window Contest Union Holy Week Services Planned P.T.4. News MARKETS "n&>2«f,'*££ia_Ralph Rtehmo"-- �THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 19M = Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family spent the week end with Mr. Nashville-Kellogg and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and chil­ dren of Lansing. SCHOOL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family called on Mr. and M-s. Grade 2, Elaine Higdon— Clarence Curtis near Hastings Sun­ . We are keeping a weather calen­ day afternoon. dar. starting the first day of spring. We had no school the third day ol spring because of bad roads, caused by a storm Tuesday. We are learning some singing songs. They are: The Thread Fol­ PROTECT lows the Needle, Jolly Is the Miner, Picking Up PawPaws. and a qaudTHAT CAR rllle. Most of us have learned spool knitting. David Bruce. Tommy Du­ puis and Noelle Baker have sewn theirs together to make small table Let us keep your car running smoothly, with regular servic­ ing. Drive in for a complete car lubrication. Enjoy s-m-o-o-t-h riding now! FEATURING ■ DRIVE | IN The children enjoyed a birthday party Friday. We were served ice cream and cake by some of the mothers. We have a number of nice arti­ cles in our room, on Holland, brought in by the children. We are studying about the country of Hol­ land, ajso the city of Holland. Mich. I Most of the children tn our room will receive the Salk polio vaccine jin the near future. THE FAMOUS CITIES SERVICE SERVICE PRODUCTS. today*. 4-Ac' Z8/i NASHVILLE We made large Easter eggs of ■construction paper and decorated them. We had a unit test over Cattle and Sheep Lands In geography. The three best papers were: Nancy Show’s. Walter Zaleski’s, and Lee Roberts’. ; Sandra Waldron is now In our room. She moved here from Elk­ hart, Indiana, and Hves on Main street I The A’s in spelling this week are: pt ——t /-« —I—1 Pennyf'nr rrynnav T Lois z*Uc Carl Cabral, Carmoney, TT1-U M. T and 'Nancy XTnvtnV Hickey, Lee’OnRAvte Roberts and Shaw. Jane Randall also had an A REGIONAL WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Robert Jone, and Mr. and Mrs. When Citizens Understand -Chil­ Drrwey Jones of Battle Creek. dren Always Win. This slogan jet the theme for the Grand Raolds Regional White House Conference the Sycamore family who say: on Education held at the Pantllnd Hotel on March 22. The region took tn the counties of Allegan. Bar­ -A «AQMIFIC£MnY FUNNY SNOW." ry. Ionia. Kent Ottawa and Mus­ —T/3/h MAGAZINE kegon. with about 500 delegates at­ Bill Martin tending the meeting. The program AUCTION talk onened with an address by Dr. tM7 Nashville James Lewis, vlce-nresldent for Student Affairs, of the University of to MOSS HAST « G3O. A KAUFMAN Michigan. Dr. Lewis snoke on the tonic, "Michigan Youth.” Grouo discussions were then held on ten different tonics. Included were such Presented by tonics as "Staffing Classrooms wFh Sufficient Well-oualifled Teache-s.” and "Citizen PartiHnation Knd Pub­ Junior Class of Nashville High School lic Relations.” The crouns d’scussed the tonics in the morn’ng and then formulated concrete sug­ gestions to be presented for consid­ eration at the state meeting to be held in Lansing on May 18. The meeting was closed with an address Adults: 60c Students: 85c bv Dr. Clair Tavlor. State Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, en­ Reserved Seats: 10c extra. titled "Where Do We Go from Now Is the Time to Here?” a j The next portion of the confer­ Lay Away a ence will be the state meetin" in Lansing. Further discussion will be held on the various topics and GRADUATION fJ5Florida. n„Slthls work S. W. Maple Grove more suggestions will be made on before leaving for what can be done to further the Karla Carpenter received a post WATCH cause of education. Delegates will card from Jane Randall. Jane; selected at the Lansing meeting wrote that the farmers In the south Sunday evening, April 3, Rev. be the state at the nation­ are planting cotton now. Meridlth Fall of Eureka will show to represent conference to be held in Wash­ The newspaper reporter tills colored slides taken in Palestine. al D. C. ,tn November, At the week was Penny Carmoney. These will be shown during the ington. meeting specific suggestion Youth Fellowship hour beginning at final will be made to the President of the 7:00 p. *m., the regular service United n ‘ W P“•> and me States to help him formu­ We are i — *■ — k.— .—.------ m. regUL You min Franklin’-------------------------------u.,.wwv! ~ these pictures at late a better educational program that he invented many things we both times as they will be different on a national basis. Local delegates to the regional use today. . . . _ , pTcturtj. The pastor, Rev. Wood, were Mn?. Arnold Towns. We have finished our unit on long will be at Eureka at Rev. Fall’s I meeting and ssrlll fronfinnc president of the PTA. and Mr. John division and will knrrln begin fractions church Sunday evening and during this week. v -the following week, holding evan­ Kimball. Supt of schools. The -same two delegates were chosen at the For art we drew Easter rabbit or gelistic services, Ices, but will be here Grand Rapids meeting to repre­ eggs - - or Easter baskets on squared for the Easter evening service. sent this area at the state meeting. Pfn health we are drawing a pic i Last week Claude Hill of DowlCheeseman did ----car­ ture of the ear to complete our ing and Ward' <-i. —ju Mr and Mrs. Harlon Ma^on went penter work on the .South EUB to Charlotte Friday evening to see work on that unit Elgin Watches from $33.75 up. We have had many absences be­ church entry, straightening the door Mrs. Floyd Mason, who had just re­ Wadsworth Watches from frames and both sets of double turned home from the hospital. " ~ We’ hopeeveryone cause of flu. $19.95 up. doors, and laying a new floor. will soon be back. Sunday Harlon and son Tom cQll°d Thursday afternoon, March 31, on Mr. and M**s. John Mason at Mid­ All Elgin and Wadsworth Wat­ Mrs. Clifford Moody. Mrs. Grace dle lake. ches have Durapower Main­ Mrs. John Mason was We took a geography test, but Stanton and Mrs. Nyla Cordray will discharged from Pennock hospital springs, guaranteed to never failed to do very well. We are entertain the LAS at the Moody last Wednesday. break. planning on re-taking the test home. Please come prepared to LAY AWAY NOW In arithmetic we have been re­ sew. Mrs. E. J. Balch and her house for Graduation and for viewing our long division. Monday Friday evening. Mrs. Minnie guest. Miss Josephine Rupp, were Mother’s Day. we are going to start fractions. Moody’s birthday, she was given a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Those receiving A in spelling are: supper by Mrs. Clifford Moody, the A small down payment, and Zona Faust Robert Franks, Terry guests being Ralph Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family, in small weekly payments pro­ honor of Miss Rupp’s birthday. Hunt and Billy Jones. vide an easy answer to your Mrs. Ben Koser and daughter Ber­ Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. nice, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Gift Problem. Sharon and Boh. all of Battle Creek, All Types and Sizes Sales Mrs. Inez Swift We saw two very interesting films and "The Successful Way" Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clifford last week. One was on Alaska. It Moody and children were guests of JOE VLIEK showed the three different sections Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Cole in Bed­ Auctioneer of Alaska and something about the ford In honor of the return from - Drugs & Jewelry * Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ life in each section. The other one Florida of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllit Cole, tioneering—the world’s largest was about the development of the , The young people held their Open Thursday Afternoons, Phone 5305 Nashville cattle Industry in our West party at Jimmy Cole’s FriMrs. Bouchard, Joyce’s mother, March day evening. visited us last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forerst Cole, Mrs. We have completed our reports. Grace Stanton, 1L_. „ Mrs. Raymond Wolff. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Maurice Healy attended 4-H Ach­ ievement Day Saturday at Hastings. .The latter two were the girls' and bovs’ leaders respectively. Elaine Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Ball. Sandra Ball and Diana Wolff Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. received first or Blue awards on their sewing. The boys. Larrv . . . For Past 5 Years . . . Maupin. Jlmmv Cole. Dale WilWe sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale Hams and Jim Rhodes, also received awards. at your premises. Gay, giddy and goofy — that • “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU” FRIDAY, APRIL I. 8:00 P. M e DOUSE AUCTION NOTICE 1137 ■ins J. Wayne Green, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates causes of baldness and how It can be prevented. How To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologist OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE An exclusive Interview by Steven Bright Wichita (Special) — J. Wayne. the theory of geneites. Theory does Green, Director of Rogers. Inc.,1 not state that any person must be Hair and Scalp Specialists, explod- bald because baldness exists in thej ed the ‘myth of baldness’ today in j family. What it does say, is that in 1 an exclusive interview. | some families, a tendency exists to- ' "Baldness is unnecessary, costly, wards an undernourished scalp." and a plague to mankind," says The purpose of the Rogers Hair and ■ Green. “No man need be bald. No Scalp Clinic is to teach the methods ■engthening the weak scalp man need suffer the stitrma of pre- of strengthening mature old age that is forced upon and nourishing it to a healthy, vig­ "A healthy scalp him because he is losing his hair. orous condition. The Rogers method of hair and will grow hair if it is not already scalp treatment can prevent bald­ completely bald.” assures Green. ness— can turn colorless fuzz into healthy, growing hair — can make Completely Bald you look youthful again.” In his travels throughout the .. Demonstration To Be Held United States and Canada, Green In Charlotte, Michigan. has collected hundreds of testimon­ This revolutionary method of ials of his ability to develop weak home treatment for the hair and fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All scalp will be demonstrated in Char­ of his clients have-started with a lotte, Michigan, Monday ONLY, Ap­ private examination, lialr and scalp ril 11, at the Charlotte Hotel. _Tri- analysis, and a diagnosis of the dis­ ehologist James Pierce will conduct order. Green is quick, however, to the private, individual Interviews tell a hopeless case that he cannot from 12 noon until 9:00 P. M. on be helped. "We strongly advise,” Monday ONLY. There Is no cost or says Green, “that no person who is completely bald hold any hope whatsoever of regrowing hair. If Reasons for Baldness there is any fuzz at all, we can re is always a reason for restore a healthy scalp condition this------------nationally ------ --- as, - ” -continued ------------ __ • and the hair will grow normally known authority. “Hair cannot again as nature intended.” trow through a scalp that’s infected with dandruff excessive oiliness, or I Offers A Guarantee extreme dryness A scalp that has I ‘^ogen, Inc., America s Foremost SS^teeT^clJd cannot be ox- Hair and Scalp Specialist. offer a to produce healthy hair.- guarantee to any dlent who enroll! a — —men too. walk the j tor J£*?eJ?!*1" t1"! completely delighted with results at ornament — hair, the end of 30 days the money In­ they were not pledged Green. "We must have satisfied clients. We must grow “The simple answer,’ hair. After all, it is our best adver­ tisement” is Your Hair Healthy? should be taught the same Groceteria They were varied as each reported on something of special interest to him. Many were on some phase of nature. 3 for I Those having perfect spelling 23c last Friday are: Connie Baxter. Sharon Belson. Joyce Bouchard. Dozen Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Daisy Gardner. Larry Hansbarger, Pam­ 59c ela Otto, James Parrott, Marilyn Dozen Pennington. Jeanne Planck, Margie Potter, Barry Scott, Lawrence 49c Shaw, David Slxberry, Beverly Snowden and Larry Williams. Bottle Seedless Grapefruit Lemons California Oranges ... Frenchette Diet 23c Tuna ■. Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops . 30c Miracle Whip Pint can . Salad Dressing .... 37c 2 can! Campbell'! Mushroom Soup .. 33c 1 lb. pkg. Gorton*! Salt Codfish 63c ... 49c Northern Spy A No. 1 39c Apples Dill Pickles 31c Prunes Z lb. box, SSo No. 2 can Pineapple Juice 15c VanCamp’s Spanish No. 2 can Rice .................... 23c Creamnut Peanut Butter 39c-69c Campbell’s Can Tomato Soup 10c Can Chow Mein 15c •tlx 4 Stlx In pkg. Shortening 29c Cream............ . ...29c Pkg. Raisins ............. „.25c is hereditary DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS PHONE WO—32775, Battle Creek. Aak for Red Stamp* and Save "PETTED UEATC" DE I I EK MEAD BETTER MEATS GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Bisquick 39c Oxydol, giant___________ 72c Oxydoi, large_________ *. 31c Tide, giant______________ 72c Tide, large______________ 31c Fluffo___________ 3 'ba. 93c Fluffo___________ 1 lb. 35c Maroa! Gold Medal Flour Kitchen Towels 3 for 43c 25 lb. Bag____________ $2.19 30c Coupon Inside —___ .30 Actual Cost .. $1.89 Michigan No. 1 Russett Potatoes:. Sunkist Sweet, Juicy California Oranges Carnation Instant Milk 31c Bunbrita Kitchen Cleanser Mild and Safe for porcelain, tile, woodwork, etc. 4 cans 35c 50 lb. Bag $1.59 2 dozen 69c Juicy Baby Beef Pot Roasts Sugar Cured Smoked Chuck Cuts 33k PICNICS Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c Boston Butt Cuts Rice’s Home-Made Pork Roast Pork Sausage 29cn> Very Little Bone Tender and Juicy 2 can» Peas ................. ... 25c White Seedlew L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer RICE'S STOP & SHOP 40 oz. Pkg. Wisconsin Colby Cheese Spartan Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. Can Star Kilt Diet preame Powdered you are worried about your hair,; the proper care of their teeth. If call Trichologist James Pieroe at tHs were the case. baldness would the Charlotte Hotel In Charlotte, Michigan, Monday ONLY, from 12 Heredity Not involved. noon to 2:00 P. M.. The public tab DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN 33c Dressing Noodle* 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 Short Ribs Cubed Steaks Rib Roast 45k �News Briefs Mrs. Jennie Conley was 111 at her home the first ot the week. Harry Fowler spent the week end at Lansing and Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Kelhl were Sunday callers ot Mr. and Mrs Jay Tuttle and family at Howard City. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and tamlly. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wheeler at­ tended the Boat Show at Grand Rapid* last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and fam­ ily of Howard City were supper guests of Mr. ajid Mrs. Mel Barton and family last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Cunningham of Lake Odessa were Thursday ev­ ening guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mrs. Ina DeBolt Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar at Hastings Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belsop en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family and Mrs. Elva Goodson at dinner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and Rex. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow at­ tended the Sportsmen’s Show at Grand Rapids Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rayner and family of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ada Balch. The Rayner boys were here for the week end. Jesse Beattie of Battle Creek and N. J., Robert Beattie of I" ilewood, • -s. Will Mater called on Mr. and----------------------Monday. Robert was called home by the death of his granddmother. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith were week end guests, of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family at Durand. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Jensen and family of Jackson had dinner with them on Sunday. Barbara Brower of Hastings spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W— .M-<-tin. Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs. Edith Rich and visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek In the after- CBEBBT BOLLS IGA All-Purpose FLOUR PITTED CHERRIES Yellow Quartered _ MARLENE ^MARGARINE •UNO IN KNIAO UNtS" covnTwrnT Manor House Instant Coffee CO^RIN free recipe Toor Choice - Plllabiry’s Cbasolata-Cblp, Paaiat Clutar or Golden Rich Cookie Mix . . 53c 35c Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood visited Mr. and Mrs. James Heney in Kalamazoo Sunday, The Heney family recently return­ ed from Compton. Calif., and are Kt the home of his sister. Mrs. Mer­ ritt Dokey. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned home last Thursday after spending the winter months with her son. Dr. Carl K. Brown and family at San Gabriel. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz met her in Battle Creek and she was a dinner guest in their home. While in California she vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft at LaHabre. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss at Los Angeles. U. S. No. 1 Florida Grapefruit 5 lb Bag 29c Juice Oranges Crisp, Tasty, Tender Fancy Red Bunch Plastic Tube Tomatoes Fresh, Delicately Flavored Bunch Broccoli Tom’s Corner PtfSlIYl THE fBETOOM Of OUt EDUCATIONAL SYSTHI IM MICHIGAN PRESERVE THE WMPFNDCNCf OF OUR COORTS IM MICHIGAN The Political Bosses of the CIO are plotting to take over the direc­ tion of Michigan schools and to “pack” ©or Supreme Court. The ad for last week had to be made up early, *0 Don could print the Dollar Days advertising, and we hadn’t yet had our Sth Anniversary prize drawings when we wrote the cornerThe Pillars family are both lucky, and well posted on pric­ es. (That’s why they trade at Maker’s.) Virginia Pillars won the “Coffee Hotties” on the Anniversary drawing, and Henrietta Pillars had the clos­ est figure on the Dollar Days Value Window display, and won the Slumber Queen pil­ lows. Her guess was $33.00, and the actual figure was $38.07. Mr*. Bob Reed was only two cents farther off, with a guees of $38.16, so that was a close contest. Other winners on the Anni­ versary prize* were Marvin Potter, Lafe William*, Mr*. Eva Green, Mr*. Edwin Kraft, Mr*. William Gregg, Cheater Smith, Grace Gutche**, Ca­ milla Snowden, Mr*. William Stephen* and Mr*. Donald Hinder I iter. Don had been wishing he could win that Scotch Kooler and darned If Ms wife didn’t win It for Mm, and It wasn’t a put-up job either. The Kool Aid people are out with a new salad dressing mix, and the opening deal Is a self-measuring shaker bottle SPRY 31b. Can 79C Swanson Boned CHICKEN Rival Beautiful White Heads Cauliflower Baker's Premium Chocolate >4 it Baker’s Coconut Packaga Knox Gelatine IGA Evaporated Milk Tall Gaa 29c DOG FOOD SMOKED HAM Club Franks SLICED BACON Sugar Cured, Flavorlul lb. 45 c SHANK PORTION MAKERS �THS MASHVIUJ WBWO, I WSS=S=S=U THURSDAY, MARCH 31, ISM ------ How Will YOU Vote On Proposal No. 3? Ths Nashville Nm Mitetad Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville. Michigan. Entered at the Pottofflce at NMhvOle, Barry Co. Michigan. u Second date Matter. «UBSCRIFTION RATS* Strictly in Advance ■any and Balta Countlee 3X00 year W ' - In U. 3. 33JS0 year DONALD F. HJNDERLJTER Editor and PuHiaher. With money, you may not be able to buy friends, but it will get you a better daaa ot enemies. The CIO Political Bosses are plotting propaganda in his schools Your hopt to stop ft depeedr oe your e/eefioe of thou patriotic citiztns Tulips, Hyacinths, Daffodils, Rose Bushes, Cut Flowers, Corsages. ■ • Michigan voters will be asked Ap­ ril 4 to install in the state const! tution a plan to help local school dis­ tricts finance new buildings with a WILL BE IN THE DIAMANTE BUILDING $100,000,000 bond issue. It was written by educators who THE WEEK OF APRIL 4. know the potential problems and enacted by legislators who were NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE convinced it existed. Clair L. Taylor, superintendent Mrs. Frannk Haines y __ _ _ Phone 2801 Nashville I of public Instruction, instruction, called schoolschool* Phone . men together last fan for a try at 4* * * +++ 4? ♦ 4»M solving the crisis on a statewide -. . . . .. ... j basis and the proposal is the result Taylor said: (Backstreet Barometer interest rates now paying. To get the state's money back, the districts would be required to con­ tinue the 13-mill levy after their needs drop below that point, using the excess over a 30-year period to repay the state. Tayldr said: “Wc want to educate our children, a 'right they have by being Ameri­ cans. T! ‘ is one of the answers He said the $100,000,000 “proba­ bly" would not be all used and that the first year’s lending program would affect 46 districts, most of the "The legislative is to be compli­ southeastern section of the state, mented for putting the proposal on and the first year's loans would ap­ the ballot. If approved by the vot­ proximate $3,000,000. ers, it will help the most seriously distressed school districts and help education." Taylor painted a picture frighten­ ing to lawmakers: The state will need 2,000 more classrooms a year for the next five years to handle an increased enrollment of 70,000 new students annually. APRIL FOOLS, for the most 'Creek and Grand Rapids dailies, part are that way the other eleven Gladys Miller, local correspondent [for several de­ months, too. ">vprnl daily newspapers, nownfliwrc rip. serves the credit for this nne pub­ licity. • Plato, or maybe Aristotle, once Just „„ this week Charlie Mason said, "A fool can ask a thousand showed us ~s a clipping his son-in-law, questions a .wise man cannot an- Ted Lee, spotted in a Florida pa­ per and mailed to him. Here’s the School financing in Michigan has ’Item: always been a local problem, with a , lift from the state sales tax diver-; The record number of sports fans. I SUGAR PAYS OFF ALONG sion, and legislators feared any fur-1 athletes, etc., who attended the AH STREETS OF NASHVILLE ther involvement would jeopardize' Sports banquet Friday night seem­ local control. Nashville, Mich. (AP)—The sug­ ed to enjoy Sherwin “Sonny” GanBut, they heard of the school dis­ ar maples along Nashville dee and his movie showing high­ tricts on the fringes of metropoli­ streets were tapped for maple lights of the Detroit Lions 1954 sea­ tan areas where new subdivisions syrup during the sugar-short son. In his interesting informal will quadruple enrollments in some days of World War II. Now talk preceding the movies. Gandee districts next year and engulf local the project has been continued pretty well expressed his opinion of financing plans. by volunteers who turn the pro­ professional football. In effect, he They were tnld of half-day ses­ fits Into municipal improve­ admitted that it’s a lot of fun if you sions in crowded schools, the over­ ments. The latest addition is a like it, and can be a good means to­ load of students on teachers. lighted athletic field. ward another end, such as getting started in some other line of busi­ Looking back in the News files of । ness. but that it has no future. After several conferences, the ago, to check something The average pro player lasts two years the last biennial spring etetb proposal — dra fted first in Oakland three and a half seasons, he said. ; about county—was shinped Into the legis­ tion, we noted that the community As Dick Bogart pointed out, that I maple syrup project was entirely lature under the sponsorship of would mean Sonny has only half a ended the third week in March. Senator William S. Broomfield (R— season left, as he has been playing Roval Oak). defensive end for the Lions the last | The current season may have ap­ It first called for a $200 000 000 tnree years. But earnings a’-e pret­ peared to the casual observer as not bond Issue, but educators agreed ty good, ranging from $7500 to asi i very good, but here in Nashville the that half that amount would be Maple Syrup association has made high as $30,000 a season, and such eno’wh for emer<mncv money. Stars as “Doak’’ Walker can make more than 500 gallons of the sweet Here's how It will work: ’ , a pile of money and get a nice start stuff. That’s a pretty fair season. School districts facing a class- i One thing is sure: there have room crisis will be forced to levy un । in business before retiring. Gandee himself has two other jobs during been many, many more visitors this to 13 mills In school taxes for I year than ever before . A week ago buildings. If the need is greater, the off season . He told the student athletes that last Sunday, when the volunteer the system begins to work. talent in sports can be a great as­ workers boiled sap all day. they had set. in the way of gaining athletic■ literally hundreds of visitors, who scholarships that will help finance1 crowded into the new “syrup shan । a college educuation, but he made' ty” to watch the sap converted into I Districts will certify their needs a°P™d to it clear that sports comes second to• syrup to the huge evaporator. The > ABYtht,ne.t!?5t %nPot study. , , . registration book reveals visitors l9n bu bV tht tax Gandee very modestly pictured from South Africa, California. Ver• f himself as an unimportant, work: mont and many cities in Michigan. Ml state to - fund will be used’ tn horse, as compared to the colorfulI the greatest number coming from I The ctnf players who star on defense, and1 Grand Rapids, as the result of a I make annual payments of p^incinal whom the public Davs to see. But■ fine bit of publicity given the pro­ and interest on the local school football fans who follow the Detroit ject over a Grand Rapids radio sta­ bonds. The proposal also would Pledge the full faith and credit of Lions games know that he certain­ tion. ly earned his salary the last two Some of the hands-in-pockets ad­ the state behind the local bond Is­ to obtain lower Interest rates. seasons as a defensive end. He ap­ visors and volunteer consultants sues School districts also would be per­ peared in several outstanding pl^ys around town have been stating that in the movies that were shown Fri­ the recent brief relapse into winter mitted to use the state funds to reday night, and at one point d”ew a weather is good for a lot more ma­ loud “Yea. Gandee," from someone ple syrup, if the spiles were pulled, the holes reamed out and the snllefi in the audience. For the benefit of interested per­ replaced. Very true, but seconding sons who did not attaid the ban­ to the best authorities, that next-run quet it might be reported that the of sap. altho copious, would .pro­ only reference to beer was the sim­ duce syrtip with a “buddy" flavor. ple announcement at the start of Trouble is that there has been the film that it was being presented | weather too cold for the sap to flow by the brewing company whl^h from roots upward, yet warm sponsors the televising and 'radio enough for the maple buds to con­ broadcasting of the Detroit Lions tinue swelling. As of last Sunday, 1 games. several veteran producers we talked Regardless of what they sav. to agreed that the season was over. most girls of marriageable age are a( least for those who will make looking for a man who is tall, dark I anc top syrup, anuj sen sell only Ulliy tup quality qwuuj apoy. and has some. When*the ......................... buds have swelled past. a certain point, the sap produces The fame of Nashville’s commun- | what they call “wild" action and the ity syrup making project 4 . has u »» SyrL1p, altho sometimes not bad in spread all over the country, as the color, has a not-so-good flavor that result of Associated Press releases can only be described by the term1 picked up from Lansing. Battle “buddy/' And so the Nashville Ma-1 pie Syrup association will call it a season, with something like 545 gallons of extra fine quality syrup made, and nearly all sold. —o— Television & Radio DELTON SMITH (14 Year*’ Experience) A Fresh Supply of GILBERT’S and SCHRAFFT’S CHOCOLATES Wiring — Industrial and Domestic DOUBLE KAY NUTS The World’s Finest MELVIN GARDNER Appliances All Kinds Bottled Gas Service Perfumes and Other Gifts for Easter. We Give GAG Red Stamps ^AMDENS NICHOLAS > NASHVILLE PHARMACY APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Hearing Aid Batteries and Cords for all makes. O?EH tVEHiKG'. UZ 9 OO PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE Nashville Kaper-Jac For the Kiddie* . >1.89 Virgin Wool Plaid* 19.95 Corduroy Jacket* >5.95 Danstorm Poplin*___ $198 to >4.50 North Country Reversible*, Gray, Blue, Red, Black___ >7.95 g LEE’S CUT RATE BARRY COUNTY CITIZEN You Have A Personal Stake In the Election on April 4th With important Educational and Judicial Offices to be filled, Republican Objectives in this Spring Election are: SY RE-ELECTING CLAIR L. TAYLOR Superintendent of Public Instruction YOU KEEP CONTROL OF YOUR OWN SCHOOLS ( ‘ VOTE APRIL 4 REPUBLICAN BARRY COUNTY TELEVISION SERVICE Phone 48881 218 E. STATE ST. HASTINGS, MICH. Money, says Granpaw Dillon, mav not go as far as it used to, but it pets there faster, and it's just as hard as ever to get back. Granpaw Dillon Also remarked recently that there are four kinds of people in every town: A few who make things happen: the many who watch things happen; another group who find fault with the entire busi­ ness, and then the big majority who have no idea what happened. Some Nashville reader* of the Detroit Free Press this week spot­ ted an Item of interest in Donald Sch’-am’s column, “The Day in Michigan:” "Miss Dorothy Spagnupla, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Spagnola of Fowlerville, is now a stew­ ardess for Northwest Airlines, and is based at Minneapolis. She is a graduate of Fowlerville High school and Western Michigan college." Dorothy's mother is the former Miss Ellen Diamante. 1 Unbiased education with emphasis on local control and freedom for the individual. 2 Independent courts, unafraid of the other two branch­ es of government or pressure groups. . 4 Officials controlled only by law and principles. SMITH Septic Tank Service • IF YOU SUBSCRIBE TO THE ABOVE VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN Cleaning, Installing. Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1SSBJ John D. Smith Complete Service on AH C. E. MATER WASHERS, DRYERS, and SMALL APPLIANCES (Mr aad Farm Proper*; ANTENNAS and INSTALLATION . PROMPT SERVICE — JUST GIVE US A CALL r and minority rights. TELEVISION AND RADIO Complete Service on ■— 3 Respect for Constitutional guarantees of individual Complete Service on All I- COUNTS/-THS RIST BEST SCAYlCt. ANY BAY ANO EVERY OAY SERVICE MR. & MRS. VOTE APRIL 4 ' Republican on which they are REAL ESTATE At The ELECTION . . . April 4th .. . New Mid Deed Om» Political Adv. by I ' OOhV 109 8. Mate St PbORT 8711 Barry Co. Republican Committee �will By Mrs. Eugene Cousins April 1. for a one o'clock luncheon. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing vis­ TheWCTU will meet Friday, Apline Johnson cent home. at Miller's convales­ The Grace Cirote will meet April 6 at the home of Mr*. Gerald Shoup at S o'clock. - Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attend­ ited mother, Mrs. ed the last of the her lectures sponsored and family Tuesday forenoon, and by the Kiwanis club Tuesday even­ Mrs. Fox went home with her dau- ing at Hastings. The speaker was ghter and remained over night, re- Earl Brink, and his subject, "Japan turning home Wednesday. and the Orient." M. J. Perry called on his sister, James Cousins wishes to express Mrs. Orval Shaver, at HGB hospital Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shaver en­ appreciation to hi* neighbors. Ron tered the hospital Sunday afternoon and James Fowler and Ernest for a few days, then hopes to return Brooks, who have assisted him with his chores during his illness. to her son’s home in Marshall. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Mrs. Gene Mater, Mrs. Earl Miller Ara McConnell were at Greenville the Cancer kick-off break­ Friday night, and shopped in Grand attended fast Tuesday morning at the Blue Rapids Saturday. Inn. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox is the . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and chairman for Castleton township. daughter Loine and Mrs. Jessie Wlgant of Lansing were Saturday supper^ guests of Jfr, and Mrs. Chancy , Mar. 30 — 4-H Farm Machinery meeting, 8 p. m. Mar. 30 —----------Holstein Breeders Lillie Fox. memory ui juvinu uiciuui y ui our uni dear ixrai J— r—• — —--------------- Board ---------In loving of lather, Maybury Farley, who paaaed °l Directors meeting, court house, away March 23. 1914. and brother. 8 P- “• Elza Farley who passed away Mar. Mar. 31-Apr. 6—Leader Training 30. 1938. meeting, Line and Design in Dress. "Their memory sty.1 is ever dear; 10 a. m., Farm Bureau community So many times they seem so near. Though oft with fpsrs "" tears our pvm eye* do1 ।I fill, I Mar. 31—Barry county TV pro­ We trust in God, it was His will.” ’ gram. Channel Chan 60—WKAR-UHF— Sadly missed by daughters and. 12:45 to 1:30 sisters. Mir. 31 — 4-H Farm Machinery Mrs. Orval Gardner. meeting, Krank Uramkins, PrairieMrs. Lloyd Marshall. ville. Mrs. Dari Rose. Apr. 5 — 4-H Farm Machinery In Memoriam— A lovelier you with Apr. 7 — 4-H Farm Machinery I wish to thank all my relatives, friends and schoolmates for ail the meeting, Frank Uramkins, Prairie­ ' cards, letters and fruit I received ville. . 1 — Farm, Bureau Family Mrs. Arthur Hall spent Thursday By Mrs. Ray E. Noban while I was recovering from my ^„Aprafternoon with Mrs. Lulu Southern. broken leg. A special "Thank you" Night, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and to my teachers. Mr. Boldrey*and Mr. APr- 11 — Barry County Dairy RlHIHnNMIllUlimillUlltlllllllUIIIIIIIUli and children visited their grand- ।children spent Sunday evening with Fleming, for their kindness, Queen contest. . Apr. 12 —4-H Junior Leadership mother, Mr*. Byron Friend, at Ionia p Ann Bisel. STKWART LOFDAHL. ML D. 'convalescent home Saturday after- his parents at Middleville. Your Appointment school, 8 p. m., court house, Hast Hast-­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caster had Card of Thank#— ings. i noon. with the Bernard The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel­ Sunday dinner We want to thank the many lowship group saw the pictures 1Otto family tn Bellevue. friends and relatives who remem­ Mr. and Mra. Wm. Swiger and which Mrs. Faber. Dist. Prefix of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes called bered us with gifts and greetings WSCS. took while she was in the at the Don Klepper home Sunday during my recent illness. Your) family spent Sunday afternoon with and Mrs. Kenneth Tucker of Holy Land last April and May. evening. kindness and assistance was deeply Mr. Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and James Jefferies of Hart called Fri­ appreciated. family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. tday night at the home of his sister, P Alice Fisher. Kenneth Perkins and family were Mrs. George Pease, enroute home (CLIP ANO SAVE Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. O. R. from : a trip to Pennsylvania where Perkins, in honor of the birthday of he delivered a truck load of pickles E. T. MORRIS, M.D. I wish to thank my friends and Mrs. Clifford Perkins. Mr. and .for a Hart produce comoany. Mrs. Dale Perkins and family were I _____________________________ W. J. Harris of Washington, D. neighbors for showering me with calendar Sunday evening visitor*. C., called Monday afternoon. aF the beautiful flowers, cards, and many The April WSCS meeting will be home of hlg brother-in-law hnd sto­ deeds of kindness during my Illness. at the home of Mr*. Wm. Justus ter. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Eari. I also want to thank Dr. Lofdahl, April & A potluck dinner at noon. He was driving a new car through i nurses at Pennock hospital, and the Red Cross for the blood that was All invited. from Flint for delivery to a friend donated. Thanks again. Mar in Kansas City. Beverly Cook. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley en­ c (Dairy Bar.) Fort Howard crepe table covering tertained Saturday night with a DR. DR- R. E. W tUlE tUi'l’E is ideal for banquets or home use potluck supper, at which guests EVERY 8IP Apr. 1—-Penny supper at school, Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard^Linslev sponsored by freshmen. MEANS PINKER tong, $3.75, at the News office. tf and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bur­ I wish to express my appreciation CHEEKS AND Apr. 1—Junior play, "You Can’t kett and children. Mr. and Mrs. for the many kind things done for Take It With You." ADDED PEP! Gerald Linsley and Gordon. me while in Leila hospital and since Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and I returned home. I wish to thank Apr. 1 — Mary-Martha Division Cindi were among the guests at a the Methodist church. CIO 414. and with Mrs. J. D. Bcedle. familv dinner at the home of Mr. our relatives for the beautiful plants _^Apr. 4—Castleton Twp. election. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart of Char­ and flowers: the Homemakers’ Ex­ lotte, observing the birthday anni­ tension girls. Clover Leaf class, Apr. 4—Regular meeting Pythian Dr. Nefl McLaughlin versaries of Mr. Gearhart and willing Workers. EUB church, and Sisters; initiatory work grendson Gary. Woman's Literary club for the nice Apr) 5 —Garden club with Miss Fourteen Kalamo Youth Fellow­ cards: also my many friends, Mabel Roscoe. Of HUB HOURS: OFFICE ship members and their leaders neighbors and relatives for the Apr. 6 — Grace Circle with Mrs. were in Bellevue Sunday night for cards, visits and other thoughtful Gerald Shoup. a special service, when Mrs. Walter acts. Your kindness will never be Monday through Friday. Faber of Marshall showed her pic­ forgotten. Api. 14—Rachel Circle with Miss tures of her trip to the Holy Land. p) Mabel Roscoe. Mrs. Glenard Showalter. The birthday anniversaries of. The CIO Political Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Robert Gillett and Robert Groner were observed with a dinner at the} Mrs. B. J. Boynton, Mrs. Wallace Bosses are plotting Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Gillett home Sunday. - The beautl- Jackson. Carol Jackson and Johnny Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. propaganda fully decorated cake was made by :Rademacher of Ionia spent Sunday Virion Training. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” -----Mrs. August Gillett. The sixteen afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices in his schools guests included, besides the Gillett Camp. Mr. and Mrs. George Ragla Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5.30. family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Gron­ from near Coats Grove were Tues-. - ------ 9 to 12 Noon, Your hope to stop if er and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin day callers. They had just returnPhone for Appointment Gillett and children. Mrs. August tedd from spending the winter in • Gillett and son William, all of Bel-,Texas, NELSON BRUMM levue. Calvin Lowe. Douglas Lowe. Rich­ (CLIP AND SAVE| ard Lowe and son Brad, William I Profit with a News Ad next week. Lowe and sons David and Charles I GEO. EL WILSON were all guests of Jay Austin at the, Father-Son bananet at the West j Benton church Friday night. Communion service will be ob-1 served at the Kalamo Methodist church Thursday evening, April 7, MaDERBY’8 AGENCY MeDERBY at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and daughters, accompanied from Charlotte by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth One of Battle Creek’s Finest Men’s Stores. located at 12 West Michigan Ave. Bailey, were in Grand Ledge Sun­ day. dinner guests of the Robert Baileys. Glenn Reed entered Leila hospi­ tal Tuesday and underwent sur­ gery Thursday forenoon. . DR. CLAIR L TAYLOR The Rev. Harold Homer will be candidate For ro-otection guest speaker at the Sunfield Len­ ten Family Night Friday in the STATE SUPERINTENDENT Sunfield Methodist church. OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, Jr., Thirty yean an educator! Under hk and the Ralph McLane. Jr., family leadership the teaching methods, had Sunday dinner with Mrijpntf Mrs. Arthur Creller to celebrate the textbooks and subject material for birthday anniversaries of the senior Michigan schools have developed Mr. Creller and Mr. McLane. Mr. into the best in the nation, according Just think what this Great Sale means to you coming and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Billy to national educational authorities. as it does right in the heart of the Spring and Easter called on the Crellers Friday night Sponsor of legislation to build more There will be baptismal services schools. Champion of more and Buying Season, in spite of today’s high prices. We at the Kalamo Methodist church have but one object and one aim and that is complete next Sunday during the regular Dr. Tayiorl All day Tuesday and today, Wed­ worship hour which begins at 9:45. ctose-out of our $40,000.00 worth-of high-grade sur­ nesday, to complete all final David and Charles Lowe have plus men’s clothing store merchandise. TeH your been spending several days with plans and preparations for this their grandparents, the Calvin Great Bale! Don’t miss It! neighbors! Phone your friends’ They will thank Lowes. Recent suppei guest* at KENNETH MEAD you for it! the Lowe home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Phone 4-7361 Hastings Hasting* Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Todd, Route 1 all of Vermontville, and Mr. and SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 31st Mrs. Vere Robinson of Bellevue. Kalamo people are invited to at­ Promptly at 9:30 A. M. Store Hours: 9:30 to 9:00 P. M. tend the Bellevue Community Good Friday service at the Calvary Pen- Business and Professional Kalamo News DIRECTORY Annis Beatity Shop Nashville Dairy GREAT $40,000 OVERSTOCK CLOTHING SALE Store Has Been Closed VOTE APRIL 4 Republican SINUS SUFFERERS! 4 DO YOU HAY* BUNDING MIGRaINE-TYPE HEADACHES! T EXCRUCIATING FACIAL PAINS! ■ MISERABLE NAUSEA CAUSED /BY IMPROPER DRAMAGE! rar new m SM MINO TABLETS Available at _ LANDEN'S Nashville Pharmacy speaker. Keith Davidson of Charlotte Call­ ed on his parents, the Waiter Da­ vidsons, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye Wtre Sunday dinner guests of the Milbum Davis family to Bellevue. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Doty and chil dren visited her grandparent*. Mr. and Mr*. Orvffig Tomlin, who re­ cently moved to a home near NBshvUle. The Doty*’ Sunday evening tMller* were Mr. and Mr* Heniy Tomlin and daughter of Battle $7.95 Slacks Regular S4-S0 Whit. Shirt, go Thursday at One lot of reg. $7.96 Corduroy Slack* go at 89c $2.89 $3.98 $39.75 Suita $20.00 Sport Coats $45.00 Topcoats Out they go Thursday. Regular $39.75 Sults Reg. $20.00 Corduroy Sport Coat* go at $11.75 $25.00 $29.75 $6.00 Sport Shirts 85c Sox $1.50 Neckties One tot of Sport Shirts by famous maker go at Up to 85c Men’s Sox go at Our regular »1.SO Naektlw go at • and children had Sunday dinner at the home of her mother, Mr*. Essie Rich. $4.49 39c 89c Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. 4 $4.50 White Shirts One tot of Boxer Shorts. While they last Glenn Reed home were Louis Row­ ley. Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Brown and two children of Lansing. WE REMOVE Drad or IMmUed Horses and Cattle OTTO FUNERAL HOME $1.25 Boxer Shorts $1.35 T-Shirts $4.094>ajamas 95c Hankies Nationally advertised regular $146 T-Shirts Regular $4 00 Pajamas, Out they go! Pure Irish linen Hankie* go at >J 98c $2.89 49e $9.95 Slacks $76.50 Suits $31.85 Sport Coats One lot of reg. $10.95 Slacks, Out they go! Our finest quality $76.50 Suits go at >47.75 8port C.a«a In th. nawiM • prlng pattern. $5.75 ALL ALTERATIONS AT COST $23.75 �Annual Financial Statement, Township of Maple Grove Branch District Mrs. Adah Murray had a birthday dinner for her son, Clinton Hom, of Cloverdale, Sunday. Barnes-Mason family By Mrs. OrvaJ Gardner and ’ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith £0 Haddock Bros., lawn mower 149.00 Annual Financial Statement, Barry Co. Road Comm.. Township of Maple Grove. 5.50 journals -------------------- -— snow removal and work For fiscal year ending March 22, (Gaylord Gould, cemetery on Twp. roads--------------- 3,000.00 12.19 Austin Schantz, spreading expense---------------------1954 Taxes Levied tax roll 225.00 si i 482 on Keihl Hdwe., shears, file, County------------------------------*Ufil0 00! motor wheel, padlocks — 9.68 Burroughs Corp., adding Township .. 324.00 machine --- •------------------ -----------------------15 576 06 Wheeler’s Cities Service. Schools 7.90 Barry Co. Treas.. Health ------ F969 141 lawn mower repair-----------School (Debt)---------------- Benefit. Quaker Brook — 539.18 -------fi 1^4 62 £• E- Gray, labor at N. Quaker Brook Drain --------------Maple Grove cemetery — 10.00 Putnam Library, our share Quaker Brook Drain, 539 18 Mrs. Gaylord Gould, trips. 1955 ____________________ 25009 benefit to Twp,--------22.56 Trans, to Cont. fund 806.90 65 00 mower repair-------------Excess of roll---------------Burkey's Radiator Shop. 7.70 $6,294.08 Banner, notice----- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster en­ Gordon attended 4-H Achievement tertained 15 at dinner Sunday hon­ Day in Hastings Saturday. ।oring the birthdays of Donald Man­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloss and ning and Darrell Lancaster. family of Hastings were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour of supper guests of her sister and fam­ Battle Creek were Friday evening ily, the Duane Hunts. and Mr. and Mrs.-Alton Ar­ Ralph Reaser, who is in the Ma­ guests and family of near Hastings rines, called his sister, Mrs. Duane mour The most powerful name Hunt, from San Francisco Saturday were dinner guests of the Ned Lan­ In Outboard*I evening, telling her he expects to casters one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and be home April 6. Mrs. Hunt spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Harry family were Sunday dinner guests of Sherman Swift and Barbara. Reaser of Hastings. Fire Fund Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte spent Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Friday 5.25 Receipts . Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. with the Clifton Baxters. Miles ahead with 'bXTcTm Bal. on hand Mar. 22, ’54------ $31.69 Don Woif. and son. Mrs. Wolf, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis were the most—as usual! 1.31 Trans, from S. T. D. fund---- 750.00 companied by Mrs. D. Hunt, Miss Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 194 97 paper Bal. on hand Mar. 22. ’54 41.494.97 I»P« -------------------------50 00 1 J- Scheners. Schepers. State Bd. ot of ■ Arloa Marshall. Mrs. Earl Marshall Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Battle Creek. Sale ol cemetery lots 10.00 $781.691 and Dean, spent Friday in Battle 72 15 Supervisors dues-----------Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Del. tax collected-----15.00 Disbursements 55’00 Mich. Twp. Assn., dues — Creek, shopping. Stop in and children were Sunday evening call­ Excess ot roll «■-------- v Hubert Lathrop, Treas., * Michigan Mut Windstorm Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens See Them! Supervisors report 2251 Fire Board _. $750.00' ited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, sr., of near Bellevue. I Ins., ins. on hall --------.. (1954 voted taxi----------- 910.00 Arthur Grant, stove pipe Balance on hand---------------- 31.69 I in Lansing Sunday. Roy Roberts has a new phone — Trans, from Intangible 1.411 * Miss Arloa Marshall of Michigan for hall $781.69 State college is spending two weeks No. 2155. 806:90 Dora Brown, Jim and Jackie were Twp. road repair----------------------- 2.000.00 Wilcox Cemetery vacation with her parents, Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Care Fund $4 716 18 1954 voted tax ret’d del------ 106.15 Perpetual. ... ----------------------- Mrs. E. Marshall. Mrs. Raymond Hickey of Vermont­ * ’ Balance on hand ________ 1.222.76 Bal. on hand Mar. 22, ’ 54 ---$432.84 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. Mr. and Disbursements Fun ‘40 00 Mrs. Albert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. ville. --------------- Perpetual Care taken out Security National Bank, Jeweled Mrs. Shirley Drake and Debby 4.13 Robert Smith spent Saturday even­ $4,716.18 Interest from bank--printed chics, box rent-- 7.29 called on her mother, Mrs. Dora Power Intangible Tax Fund I ing in Battle Creek, the occasion Consumers Power Co.-------- 15.30 । Total -----------------------$476.97 being the Smiths’ wedding anniver­ Brown, Sunday afternoon. Receipts makes your Harold Jones, board meet­ Mrs. Doris Lanham and sons of tax — -----$1,317.16 Bonds purchased during sary. MERCURY ings, elections---------------- 79.00 1954 Intagible None Disbursements — year -------------------------Letitia Watson attended 4-H Ach­ Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Vem Hawblitz, board meet­ last longer and Mrs. John Barrone and family. 75.00 Trans, to Contingent fund $1,317.16 ievement Day in Hastings Saturings, elections------------Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum — ' Balance on hand$476.97 day. * ! ----■---------— 1 Robert Gray, board of called on their parents, Mr. and Total bonds held, U. S. Govt. 24.00 Balance on hand ----------None review--------------- .— -------Mrs. Geo. Skedgell, Monday eve. I Series G$3,600.00 ‘ । Sales Tax Diversion Fund George Hoffman, board of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts attend­ Mayo District Int on bonds 16 00 Receipts ...v--------- paid ----- —to review-------- -—----------ed a party Sunday at Woodland 90.00 2i 00 Co. Treas.. 4 Daymen ts _ $6,924.08 Cemetery Circle _. Sherman Swift, elections— 18*00 By Mrs. Esther Llnslev hall honoring their 25th anniverDisbursements 1 -Summary Graydon Andrews, election _ CITIES SERVICE 4 00 Trans, to Fire fund----------- 750.00 Cash Balances Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended. 1 sary. Fifty guests and relatives at­ John Maurer, election-------, tended. ’ Da Gray. Treas. Wilcox Contingent fund —--------- $1,222.76 a birthday party Friday evening for Austin Schantz, taking I cemetery ----------------. — 100.00 Fi re fund _______________ 31.69 their little granddaughter. Deborah assessments, board of Olive McIntyre. Treas. Mapes, at the home of her parents, review, board meetings. Union cemetery-----------------00 -— 50 Total amt in hand of Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes near elections------------------------- 365.00 Ferd Stevens, Union cem... 100.00 Treasurer $1,254.45Eloise Wheeler, salary, board '-Kenneth Wood of Grand Rapids meetings, elections, supWe Have Installed a New 1954 Taxes—Schools was a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. pUes --- 297.50 Del. Tax 1954 Tax 1954 Taxes Tot Amt. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Supper School District Beatrice Penfold, salary, Pd Dist. guests were Harold Jones, jr., and Ret’d Del. Collected Levied board meetings, elections, $1824.32 Janet and Harley of Penfield. $120.28 <49.11 $1775.21 supplies-----------------------.... 172.50 Norton No. 5 . 741.07 132.68 Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. .... 25.00 Mayo No. 2 F. -------------------- -------41.49 832.26 Scott Campbell, sexton------233 94 Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were 34.98 235.59 Evans No. 2 F. (Bellevue) 33.33 Arthur G. Huson Co.. 50 1548.68 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and 39.60 14-10.97 Moore No. 3 F.147.31 perp, care markers---------278.30 1286.97 I daughter of Battle Creek. 1411.67 Dunham No. 4 F.153.60 Nashville News. fin. state­ 219.55 Mrs. Ruth Logan of Southwest 219.95 ment. notices, envelopes... 78.76 Briggs No. 7 F. (Assyria)------------To give you the best in Cleaning and Treating 50 53 Assvria spent Thursday with Mrs. 50.53 Ellis No. 1 F (Bellevue) 50.53 ------* Betty'. 50.53 50-53 -Esther Linsley. ’Lulu and Ellis Nn. 1 F (Bellevue) (Debt) .. Service. mumiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiNiii Nashville No: 1 F (Castleton) 557.17 8996.91 |I Sally Babcock of Nashville snent 9610.28 1170.54 I the week end with Darlene Han-1 Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) 5456.03 chert. 755.58 6211.61 NOW — We Can <1954 Debt) This will be a liquid treatment with DuPont Mr. and Mrs. Dene Maoes and Nashville No. 1 F (Castleton) 73.17 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes REJUVENATE Cerasan M,—2X (1952 Debt) 73.17 Eloise Wheeler, Twp. Clerk. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and Beulah Mapes ot Bat Your Old Picture^ tie Creek spent Sunday with their See us for Seeds, Seed Oats and Fertilizers. parents. Mr and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Tube! Barryville West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and (ANO GUARANTEE ITO family of Battle Creek spent Sun ­ By Mr* L A. D*y Start those Baby Chicks with Wayne Chick By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz day evening with Mr. and Mrs. With our new method tests Please remember — the WSCS The Dorcas society of the North — .— --------------------- —din- Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. Starter Krums. have proved that 60 per cent EUB church will serve ham dinner, ner at the L. A. Day home this Sunday dinner guests of Mr and can be saved! also supper, at the town hall in Ma- Thursday. All interested in Barry- Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr and .... cemetery r are alsoetc urged ple Grove on election day, Monday, ville —s to— “1 Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of PAY ONLY $7.50. Apr. 4. The public is invited. ’ come, as a cemetery’ business meet­ Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam ing will also be held in conjunction Duane Hamilton of Battle Creek. If under any condition the Phone 4741 Junee Rbor, Prop. We Deliver Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Floyd Afternoon callers were Mr. and ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beil Rejuvenated Picture Tube and daughters were Sunday dinner Nesbet, Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. Fred Mrs. Harold Jones, jr.. and children does not stand up under the guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell In Nash- Shipp and Mrs. L. A. Day attended of Penfield. warranty period, the $7.50 you | ville. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Bell and the Republican Women’s luncheon paid may be applied on a new (family of E. Lansing were also at the Parish house in Hastings on tube. Thursday. guests . What Can You Lose? Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz called on her (mother. Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Satur­ family of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs day afternoon. 21 INCH TELEVISION 1 Mr and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Dow­ and called on the Burr Fassetts. TABLE MODELS Mr and Mrs. Fred Shipp and ling were Sunday supper guests of $149.95 UP. children were Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mrs. Bernice Marshall spent Fri­ of Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and day afternoon with Mrs. Beulah family at Bellevue. Mr and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Green. : Mrs. Bernice Schantz spent Thurs- Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. I day with Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and । Willard Redman visited his par­ NHL JONEB I ents in Illinois over the week end. family were Sunday afternoon callSeveral from this way attendedI ers of his sister. Mr. and Mrs. Cal­ Phone 5421 4-H Achievement Day in Hastings vin McCrimmon of the Dunham iHHiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiini ‘on Saturday. district 1955 Models c^W.Fund Wheeler’s Gustafson Slurry Seed Treater Riverside Feed Mill get your car for Radio & Electric AUCTION SALE Right About Now Most Cars Are Suffering from Spring Fever Having sold the farm, we will sell the following at the farm, located 4 miles north of Nashville, 1-2 mile east, on You’ll Find a Simple, Inexpensive Cure at SATURDAY, APRIL 2 BABCOCK’S CAR CLINIC Commencing at 1:00 p. m. You know the symptoms of Spring Fever in cars as well as we do . . . poor gas diges­ FARM TOOLS Combine, Allis-Chalmers, nearly new, No. 66. 6-ft-, only combined 90 acres. M-M Moline grain drirll, new, 13 holes, drilled 60 acres. International manure spreader, nearly new. 1949 H. Fannall tractor, on regional rub­ ber, in good condition, with mounted cultivator—used very little. 2 14-in. bottom plow bn rubber. Front mounted International corn plant­ er, fertiliser and,seeder attachments. Four section Moline drag, like new. Cui tipacker. International disc. Terms — Cash. Long conveyor on rubber. tion, loss of pep, cranky starting, Squeaks and groans. . . . Well, we have the cure! Garden tractor, with lawn mower, Deer snow plow, cycle blade, and cultivator. NEXT TO YOUR HOME, YOUR CAR IS YOUR Chevrolet pick-up. Platform scales. Snow fence. Dishes, some antique. Small tools. Tire chains. Chicken feeders. Grain bags. Fruit jars. Wheelbarrow on rubber. Drinking tanks for chickens. Metal hog feeders. Chicken crates. Corn crates. Electric water tank heater. Tub. Fence post drivers Hand 5-gallon spray tank. Extension ladder. Tire pumper. No goods removed until settled for. 2. 3. Complete Lubrication. 4 Cross change tires and balance. 5. Inspect and test plugs. 6. Check exhaust system, cooling sys­ tem and lights. Grease front wheel bearings. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the man y FREE SERVICES that you get with even the simplest lubrication job at Babcock’s — the friendly Gulf Service Station on North • Main street. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers JAY CRAMER, Prop Wm. SeMfliaaeck, Clerk PRO­ Transmission and Differential change. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. Rom 47M1, Hasting*, Michigan. BIGGEST INVESTMENT! TECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH THESE TIMELY ATTENTIONS: PMONK M*1 •AT A NI6RT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763. �Martin DtetrM No. 1 mu *3,823.92 hunten tramped all the way tc Tboraapple lake lor a hunt. Satur- Delinquent tax received BaL In OmtiRgent fund$1347.07 Bal in Cemetery fund in 1954 and IS 109.77 Trans, to Township Supervisor's voted tax roll 1300.00 Improvement fund $1,497.45 Excess of the roll73.73 $1060.18 State Liquor Control Com. — 42.50 _______ -10832 Township Improvement Fund. - 5339.45 ^turned delinquent to Refund on Workman's - Receipts County Treasurer 3.75 tbjt $113009 Balance on hand Checks outstanding, March 25, 1954 ------------$3,742.00 $5,913.67 JL347.07 March aBS_ • $237531 Trans, from Intangible Tax 1,497.45 Barryvlll. OMrlet No. I Disbursements and former editor of the - v. -! m $5339.45 Gazette, has purchased the Carl H. Tuttle. Sup. salary $1,000.00 Cash In Security National _ ______ _____________________ Cecil S. Barrett, Clerk salary 300.00 Elk Rapids Progress. Bank March 22, 1955— $1347930 Geneva Brumm; Treas. salary 100.00 No disbursements made00.00 Fred Raymond’s big success, the Election Board expenses 467.18 This report is correct to the best Balance on hand comedy, “Old Arkansas,'* will De Nashville News, printing RL962.98 of our knowledge and belief. March 22, 1955 *5,239.45 Disbursements Is ra-tistiil- presented at the opera house Fri­ BiUTOuSSrASung itaSS?’ Cart H. Tuttle, Supervisor. Voted tax pd. to No. 8$1,71638 day and Saturday nights, with a $5,239,45 Del. tax ■ A to No. 838,70 company of 22. Admission 15c and service for one year18.00 --------delinquent to Twp. -Board meetings; 320.00 that in Fire Fund County Treasurer 207.40 Board of Review members— 120.00 i smoky . A couple dozen men were Evolv­ Supervisors Assn, fees10.00 Norval Barger, Trustee. Receipts ed in a free-for-all fight at Assyria $1,962.98 Balance on hand ’ Center Saturday night and John Into a salt March 25, 1954 --------- $2,06636 Woodland District No. 9 frl. । Hamilton was quite badly Injured. to Library 25000 Transferred from Sales verynsn>ch*Uke0 tha^vSvet/’frTthe, The sheriff made some investigaReceipts Beedle Insurance Agency, Tax Diversion 1.000.00 Voted tex spread In 1954 . OT manufacture of maple sugar. Other■ tions Monday but no arrests. Workmen’s Compensation 25.00 DeL tex rac’d In 1954 lui^ by-products will be charcoal and! $3,06636 Of the eight marriage licenses is­ Correction of error on creosote. The concern will start; sued at Hastings last week, the 1954 tax roll 332 $2,41938 Disbursements out using only about eight cords of; ages of the principals Involved av- Voted tax returned delinquent Disbursements , Paid to Treasurer wood a day, but plans to double its1 eraged 25, In contrast to an averto County Treasurer 101.44 Voted tax pd. to No. 9 frl. $231335 of Fire Board --------------$250.00 Balance on hand l- age noted some months ago, of un­ DeL tax pd. to No. 9 frL 84,03 March 22, 1955 $3,078.78; Paid to Treasurer der 20. Obviously our young folks of Fire Board :_________ $250.00 Returned delinquent to ' are taking more time to think It 12L50 j Paid to Treasurer $5,913.67 ' over. /* of Fire Board ___________ 500.00 Cemetery Fund. $2,41938 Balance on hand ft to the economy of Nashville. I The annual financial statement March 22. 1955 2.066.86 Receipts . for the township of Castleton shows Quimby District No. 10 frL At the Christian church concert expenditures, during the past year, Balance on hand Receipts $3,06636 . „ - in $1013.04 from the Incidental March 25, 1954 $1,18939 F7,564.01 from the highway Transferred from Sales Nashville-Kellogg Dlst No. 1 frL i « hmd and $110.83 from the dog fund. Tax Diversion---------------- 155.60 run of getting his 1_ (Operating Fund) The township has a balance on $6130 worth of entertainment. £ hand of $100£0L $1,344.89 Receipts . Disbursements ___ tion to the fine music there wm will be Voted tax pd. to No. 10 frL— $35.10 Operating tax spread$25,709.78 Disbursements shown several humorous shadow •; Del. tax pd. to No. 10 frt 26.40 Delinquent tax received pictures and a living curiosity from' Care and maintenance of ta 1954 ------------------------ 137939 Returned delinquent to the North Pole, which cannot fail; Barryville cemetery$50:00 County Treasurer None Eleven carloads of Y. M. C. A. Flags for Barryville $2738937 boys and leaders enjoyed a six-day cemetery ----1— 9.00 $6130 nrw. of M-.hvni. 1 . motor trip thru the south last week. New addition to Barryville Disbursements One of Nashville s mightiest NashviUe ln the group cemetery---------------------- 300.00 Coats Grove District No. 11 frL Voted tax pd. to No. 1 frL $2431031 were George Wotting, Carl Brown Care and maintenance of DeL tax pd. to No. 1 frl 1,87939 Voted tax spread tot’1954_ $76137 ; and Clifton Baxter. A. B. McClure, 50.00 Returned delinquent to editor and publisher of the Nash­ Platting and recording to County Treasurer1,199.47 DeL tax reed in 1954 9.17 ville News, drove one of the cara­ Barryville cemetery addition 16.55 van of cars. Motor for mower for $2738937 $771.04 Barryville cemetery57.00 Disbursements | John Martens has reopened the Line fence for Barryville (Debt Service Fund) Voted tax pd. to No. 11 frL $696.97 cream, feed and egg station, after a cemetery--------------------- 4334 week or more of illness. Receipts Balance on hand March 22, 1955 819.10 Debt Service tax spread $16,617.94 Tne Michigan Tuberculosis asso­ Delinquent tax received ciation will conduct a free chest 764.93 in 1954 $1344.89 'clinic April 8, for Barry county residents. Sales Tax Diversion $1738237 A goodly supply of stickers have Disbursements ' Receipts. Let us handle your Government loan and been ordered and printed, for use Voted tax pd. to No. 1 frt $15,842.68 ■ora-Barry Co. Treasurer: The CIO Politiiol in the Castleton township election, 1 31, 1954 ------------ $1,809.00 Del. tax pd. to No. 1 frL — 764.93 purchase agreement wheat in which only the Republican party June 3a 1954 ---------------- 1.809.00 Returned delinquent to Bosses m olottimi has ballot candidates. County Treasurer 77536 September 30, 1954--------- 1,738.65 December 31, 1954 --------- 1,798.95 At the Boy Scout meeting Mon­ $17,382.87 We will be able to handle grain much more day evening, the Hon. CL. Gias . $7,155.60 gow talked half an hour to the boys Lakeview Dlst No. 2 frl. in his schools on "Courage," pointing out the dif­ Disbursements efficiently and quickly thia year. We Receipts ference between foolhardiness and arry Co. Road Com., ■ Voted tax spread--------------- $775.71 genuine courage. - $1,500.00 Del. wiU have truck* available. tax rac’d in 1954 -------- 46.39 Deaths of two former Nashville road work. residents in the last week have $822.10 2,500.00 been those of Mott H. Bloom. 93, a Disbursements Civil War veteran, and J. M. Van- Barry Co. Road Com., CITIZENS ELEVATOR Voted tax pd. to 2 frL ------- $723.17 Maintenance and repair, Nodcer. ________________________ snow —----- ;------------- 2,00030: DeL tax pd. to 2 frt------------ 4639 Vermontville Phone 8731 Coming theatre attractions: Bebe Trans, to Fire fund —:------- 1,000.00 I]Returned delinquent to J. JOSIPH HtMERT County Treasurer — 5234 Daniels in "Love Comes Along;’’ Trans, to Cemetery fund155.60 Evelyn Brent and Neil Hamilton in ■NomnoF $7,155.60 the all-talking hit, "Darkened $822.10 Rooms;’’ Will Rogers, Janet Gay­ of tts»n -----—.----- •• Edmund El Brendl /SH B HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday News in Brief son enlng with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family. Mrs. Iola Wilson of Battle Creek is caring for Mrs. Lura Scott and her granddaughter, Donna Scott, who are both ill at their home on E. Casgrove Rd. Mrs. H. E. Davis, Mrs. Clarke Da­ vis oP Vermontville and her moth­ er, Mrs. Edith Sloot, were Tuesday VOTE APRIL 4 Republican Vance. day at the home of Maurice Purchis and ers were laid for Frank A. Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. family. Cov­ Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ly, Mr. of Lake- nit yourself A demonstration drive can help you one of 102 new in CHEVROLETS plus a ‘1,000 this seat U. S. Savings Bond in our big MIRACLE MILE CONTEST and you'll have the LN' YOUR driving time of your life! NEW CAR Come in and drive the Motoramic Chevrolet just for the tun of it. And when you do, you’ll make discoveries that can help you be a winner in our Miracle Mile Contest. For example, you’ll notice bow exclusive Anti-Dive braking control lets you stop with far NEW TRACTOR FARGO XXX MOTOR OIL motoramic And you’ll tingle to the peppery ra- AND Come in and have the driving time FARGO GASOLINE Chevrolet! Eater our big Miracle Mile Contest, without cost er obligation. COMPLETE and OFFICIAL 1tth straight yoar — MORE I ANY OTHER CAR! HKVROLETS THAN FOWLER’S, Inc HICB-PMICKD CARS �=± Legal Notice News in Brief Mrs. C. K. Brown entertained Election Notice— To the qualified electors ot the Mrs. Edison Baas and Suzanne at Township of Castleton. County of dinner Tuesday evening. Barry, Michigan: Notice is hereby Dr, and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Char­ given that the Biennial Spring Elec­ lotte were Sunday guests of Dr. tion will be held on and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Monday, April 4* 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the (Rrecinct No. 1 at Village Hall, Nashville; Precinct No. 2 at Masonic Evans district spent Saturday even­ Temple, Nashville) within said ing with Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Julia Hook and four chil­ township for the purpose of elect­ dren of the Branch district were ing the following officers: State: 2 Justices of the Supreme Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Er­ Court; 2 Regents of the University nest Golden. Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were of Instruction; Member of the State Sunday afternoon callers of Elmer lic Board of Education; 2 Members of Wiles at the Sterling Bahs home at the State Board of Agriculture. East Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Davis of Battle Creek. Treasurer; 2 Trustees; Highway Commissioner; Justice of the Peace, full term; Member Board of Re­ view; 4 Constables Together with any amendments and-or referendums that may be voted at this time. Notice Relative to the Opening and Closing of the Polls. Tb« 00 Political Besses are plotting propaganda in his schools Your hope to ttop i dopondt on your nloction of this patriotic cititan Section 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the forenoon and shall be continued upen until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ery qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour pres­ cribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Cecil S. Barrett 4142c Township Clerk. Election Notice— To the qualified electors of the Township of Maple Grove, County of Barry, Michigan: Notice is herebe given that the Biennial Spring Election will be held on Monday, April 4, 1955 at the Maple Grove town hall for the purpose of electing the follow­ ing officers: State: 2 Justices of the Supreme Court; 2 Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Pub­ lic Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; 2 Members of the State Board of Agriculture. Township: Supervisor; Clerk; Treasurer; 2 Trustees; Highway Commissioner; Justice of the Peace, full term; Member Board of Re­ view; 2 Constables. Together with any amendments and-or referendums that may be voted at this time. STEPHEN S. NISBET candidate for ra-alaction to STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION A iplendid combination of graurooti school teacher and administrafive genius, Mr. Nisbet works only in the betf interests of Michigan student* and the Michigan school system. A member of the Board since 1 943 and currently its President, Mr. Nisbet merits a rousing vote of confidence by Michigan citizens. VOTE APRIL 4 Republican Republican State Central Committee Laming, Midwgan Notice Relative to the Opening and Closing of the Poll*. Section 1. On the day of any । “lection the polls shall be opened at 17 o'clock in the forenoon and shall t be continued upen until 8 o’clock In | the afternoon and no longer. Ev­ ery qualified elector present and In line at the polls at the hour pres­ cribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Eloise Wheeler, 4142c Township Clerk. THS M ASHY ILLS NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, IMS n T—yg———Me^w——^—— ■ ■ ■ Local and Personal NewsNotM THIS FARMING BUSINESS BY CAM COLUN Congressional advocates of 90 million bushels of surplus wheat percent support prices on basic for livestock feed brought quick farm crops are expected to put up and heated reaction from mid­ a hard fight to get high supports western congressmen. Such a back Into farm law. Major action move could easily hurt feed grain is expected in the House. Agricul­ prices and in turn cause greater tural Committee there will wind supplies of these crops to pile up up hearings on Cooley to restore under loan next year. 90 percent support about mid­ March. Supplies of feed grains will be • • • at an all-time high this year. Farm and city congressmen may Pressure of huge supplies can con­ get together on a deal to package tinue to force prices downward. 90 percent support prices with the That in turn would encourage new minium wage recommenda­ greater output of livestock and tion made by the President livestock products. There’s a good chance such a com­ • • •• bination would pass the House. Some livestock marketing peo­ Outlook is more doubtful in the ple figure that during this year or Senate, at least this session. The 1956 the hog-corn price ratio will President naturally wants min­ become so unfavorable to hog imum wage legislation passed but ^raisers they’ll cut production. is against higher support price Then we’ll start another cycle of props. His veto on 90 percent sup­ higher profits for hog raisers. ports would be a tough one for Congress. Anyone having a workable idea * • • • Another hot issue Is farm ex­ of what to do about wheat sur­ ports. Some lawmakers are very pluses would be a national hero. critical of the administration’s Farm officials are stumped. The handling of attempts to boost farm 1955 wheat acreage allotment has exports. They want USDA to sell been cut to the legal minimum. more farm commodities at com­ Many officials fear the next step petitive world prices. That would is that support prices will be low­ ered enough to discourage plant­ take additional legislation. ings next fall. • • • Diplomatic angle of exporting Strains within the breed are U. S. farm surpluses is a hot one too. Other nations are kicking at more important than the breed attempts of U. S. to subsidize farm when selecting replacement chicks stuff into world markets. Trouble . . . Registered lobbyists working is there are some surpluses in oth­ in Washington on farm legislation er countries too. total 148 . . . American Farm Bur­ . • • • eau with 8 registered lobbyists Farm trade with Communist has more than any other farm nations has been blocked, at least group . . . From mid 1950 to mid temporarily, by Attorney-General. 1954 one fourth of the country’s He said we can't legally sell farm $13.2 billion worth of farm exports stuff to them. We could give them were subsidized by the govern­ all the food we want to, legally. ment . . . Iowa continues to be the But currently there’s a whale of a leading processor of meat. Last lot of opposition to this. Even the year their output was almost 2.7 President has expressed himself billion pounds. California, Minn­ esota, Nebraska and Texas fol­ against such a move. lowed in that orde- . . . Farmers Farm surpluses have become a in 1954 will continue to receive serious problem. At the end of the about 43 cents of the consumer's current marketing year, June 30, food dollar. • • • we'll have enough carry-over wheat to last 3 years—all we It was a cozy bachelor flat and would normally use domestically. the guest, a married man, eyed it There’s been quite a move to re­ enviously. “You’ve done yourself rease some wheat for livestock well here, old man," he said to feed, particularly wheat that is his host. "I wish I could afford a in danger of going out of con­ place like this." dition. t "Yes" replied the bachelor. • • • “You married men may have bet­ Original announcement by of­ ter halves—but you must admit, ficials of USDA that the Depart­ we bachelors usually have better ment might sell from 100 to 200 quarters." Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason. Birthdays of Dean and his sister, Mrs. Effie Lambert, were honored. The Bennetts also called on Mrs. Bennett's sister at a hospi­ Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate tal in Lansing. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Ronald Graham visited her Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weav­ No. 12328. er of Hastings, last Friday. At a session of said court, held on March 11. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before said pro bate court on April 5, 1955, at 10 a. m., to show cause why a license should not be granted to Lee W. Myers, Administrator of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of paying claims and ex­ penses of administration. It is qrdered, 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, 4042 Judge of Probate. Mis* Genevieve Hafner of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of troit spent the week end at home Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. E. S. Hafner. with Mrs. Carrie Scott and C. T. Fred Long was a Sunday dinner Hess. guest^ of Mr. and Mrs. Freel GarGuests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts over the week end were the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and Robert Betts family of Spring Lake and the Leon White family of Grand son of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Rapids. vey Furlong. Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Hastings Lyman Baxter and Mrs. Irene and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Knapp of Grand Ledge called on Lake Odessa * spent the week end Alfred Baxter last week Wed­ with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Mrs. nesday. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton returned family of Hastings were Sunday home Sunday evening after spend­ afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ing two weeks visiting Mr. and Roy Belson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. Gaylord Patten at Titusville, neth Belson were over from Char­ Fla. She was accompanied by her lotte in the evening. sister, Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell and Mi* Beatrice Patten of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of MILLER Heating Company Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. Complete Service on At a session of said court, held on the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Marian H. Gutchess pray­ ing that the administration of said estate be granted to Marian H. Gutchess or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will ba heard at the probate court on April 19. 1955, at 10:00 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 mall, 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, 4143c Judge of Probate. OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT Order for Publication!— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hast­ ings in the said county, on the 11th day of March. A D. 1955. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Floyd F. Evarts, Deceased. No. 12342. 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: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 10th day of June, A. D. 1955, 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. 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 i Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon said county. Philip H. Mitchell. I >ent Sunday evening with Mr. and 4042 Judge of Probate. | Its. Larry Dies. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Nashville Phone 5251 INSURE .... and Be 8AFEI • • E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751 Hit-and-Run Salesmen May Call on You! This is a friendly warning. Along about this time of year fast-talking out-of-town salesmen begin high-pres­ suring home-owners into expensive and often inferior roof­ ing, siding and other building repair jobs. These sales­ men sell insulation, combination windows and other build­ ing improvement jobs at prices that usually are higher than you would pay for the same thing from your reputable, permanently located dealer right here at home. And the saddest part of all is that their products and their work may be satisfactory and it may not . . . and the slick sales­ man is never, never seen again. We urge you to see us first, for any home improvement or repair job. We’ll quote you a definite price, which you’ll find is usually lower than an out-of-town salesman can give you. And we'll be right here next month, next year and a lot more years, standing behind everything we sell. So, a word of advice: Before you buy, check with us — A Hometown Company with a Hometown Guarantee. fflateniat toffuiid it - 7ue£ to Tieat it I PHONE 2841 Y 2 yards for 3 PHONE-34011 I NASHVILLE CWVtNlENCE^ VERMONTVILLE J in a savings account that COUNTS! wwh by feeding mashes made wtt their own farm you bring in your gram today. A good bank balance has the most cheering effect upon the way you feel . . . the lift it gives your morale is worth saving for. Look to our bank a« the place to save; »oek com­ fort and stamina in a vigorous savings account. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator fiiOIE 2211 Naeisville Office SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Mombor Res. 2556 WARNING it's the comfort grain and MURPHY’S VIGO-RAY CONCB4TRATE We can mix this lower cost mash for you. Wai show / General. Automobile. Fadaral Dopoiit Insurance Corporation �____ North Vermontville THURSDAY, MARCH >1, 1*55 Fsrmer*’ Union New*— entertained a special meeting of Al­ gonquin Local, No. 460, called for the purpose of electing acting com­ mittees. Named on the sick com­ mittee were Mrs. Bruten DeCoker, Mrs. George Carpenter, Mrs. Char­ les Pennington, Mrs. Albert Frost and Mrs. Frank Norwick, and on the refreshment commitee, Mrs. Bert Mugridge and Mrs. Charles Pennington. There were 22 members and sev­ en guests present for the interest­ ing discussion on what the Farm Union blcU.US stands IOC, for, IcU led by Uy George UlOruc Carpenter A lovely lunch wa. served, coffee being poured by Mrs. Albert Frost and Mrs. Bert Mug­ ridge. Next regular meeting, Apr. 23, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter, on old M-37, at the intersection of West State and Cain roads. By Mm. Ray Hawkina SAVE NOW Mrs. Leone Cotton spent the week end in Middleville with the Jack On Your Baler Twine [Pennington family. I Mrs. Wm. Treat and children of KNOTLESS 8AFE-CORD Bellevue spent Sunday at Reinhart Reg. Price Bale 17.75 ' Zemke’s. 20 Bales or more Bale *7.50 I Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and For Cash, April delivery, Mrs. Leone Cotton helped' Mrs. 20 Bales or more --------*7.25 Glenn Dickinson celebrate *■ her — .birthday Thursday. Binder Twine Bale *9.25 *9.00 For Cash, April delivery „and Mrs. I Mrs. Carolyn Priddy Myrna Faust were among the Eat­ on county teachers at the M. E. A. meeting at Bellevue Wednesday ev­ ening. There were 450 teachers in the county. 76 received certificates years of service. Welding & Machine Co. • forMr.25 and Mrs. Grover Grant enter­ M-M Sales and Service tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grant and Phone 2621 Nashville children of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Charlotte re­ cently. They enjoyed going to the sugar bush of Reinhart Zemke, Hendershott Local to Meet— । where they saw the process of mak­ There will be a meeting at Hen­ Evangelical United Brethren ing maple syrup. dershott school, seven miles south Corwin G. Blebignauser, Paster I Our mall carrier, Mr. Reed, had of Hastings on Broadway road., on I the misfortune to smash up his car Friday evening. April 11. Al Stora, Sunday Services: GotoChuxch Sunday quite badly during the storm Tues10: 00 a. m., Worship. president of the Allegan County iday, by running into a truck north Farm Union, will explain present 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. of town. 6: 30 p. m_, Fellowship. negotiations between the Union and I David and Dougals Hall spent 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. the Pet Milk company. All farmers from Thursday to Sunday with Mr. are urged to attend. Kenneth To­ Mid-week Services: The Methodist Church. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and bias, Pres., Hendershott Local No. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Mrs.---------George Hall. Sunday Mr. and 465. Youth and Adult group*. Phone 2391. Mrs. Hosey took them home and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nashville: Evans Gospel Center Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Hall. Evans School House Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bour of Grand MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. L. F. Burkey, Pastor. Rapids and the Wesley Daltnn fam­ The Grangers extend an invita­ Sunday school at 10:00 a. n ily of Spring Arbor spent Saturday tion to all who like to play cards to Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. at Floyd Wells’ and took some ma- come to their card party Saturday Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Bong and Praise service, 7:45 p. m pie syrup home with them. night. Aoril 2. Committee: Mr. and Evangelistic service, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Shaul of Florida flew here Mrs. Milo Young. Please bring Prayer eervlce Thursday evening*. Sunday “to* visK her brother Harry sandwiches and cookies. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan - “-----------Mix. and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor I Gerald Horton. I Mrs. McDonald, mother of Elwin Parsonage, 406 State St. Marvin Pottar, Pastor. ANY BLAKE —^ 21 1 at her home in Telephone 5801. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Cj_r.~2r. Granger di . . „ ° J J Bmokfipld RrnnVfip ri Frl Friday. Funeral was Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Furnace Service । held Monday at 2 p. m. at tfiKPray 10: 00 a. m.. Eunday school. Oa Call 24 Hoar* a Day. j funeral home with burial at Maple Sunday evening service at 7:80. 11: 00 a. m_. Morning worship x Young people's meeting Sunday I 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible ;HI11. Authorized Lennox Dealer Mrs. Walters is assisting with the | I chib. work at the Elwin Granper home. Prayer service Wednesday evening 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and j KAECHELE babv spent Sunday at Harry Mix's. ' No school Tuesday because of the Furnace Service i Mrs. A. F. Welch drove to Grand Churcn of the Nazarene i Rapids Monday evening and brought bllr/ard and bad roads Flatting* Phone 1 Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Wayne Wheaton is measuring --------her sister. Mrs. Mary Walton, home. Fiet! mate* Sunday school, 10:00 a_ i She left Butterworth hospital on land for the Conservation Dent. Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville for aU ages. Horace Brown, Supt.... with Mrs Rolla Viele is reported to be —. --2. Friday, and spent a few days Phone 5347. Worsnip service. 11:00 a. m. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and fam- gaining and doesn't require so much Uy. . oxygen. GREEN CHURCH NOTES JURY PANEL DRAWN FOR APRIL TERM OF COURT Mrs. Avis Tyler, Barry county clerk, has released the following list of names drawn for jury service In the April term of circuit court: Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox and Bruce Brumm, Castleton township; Oren Wills and Milo Young, Maple Grove; Floyd Seiner and Harold Barnum, Barry; T. H. Drake, Assyria; Leroy McKelvey, Baltimore; William Reid and Ernest Dipp, Carlton; Mrs. Geneva Ockerman and Warren Moore, Hastings township; Nellie Conway and Mrs. Rogers,’ rT . — Lydia —. o ^aria 2 and 3; ^George Myers and Mrs. Pearl Glelch, Hast­ ings, Wards 1 and 4; Mrs. Beatrice Caln and Arcelius Campbell, Hope; Cecil Oler and Walter Harrison, Irving; Emmet Bird and Carlton Lutz, Johnstown; George Foote and Ralph Cook, Orangeville; John J. Dill and Gerald L. Shepard. Prairie­ ville; Samuel A. John, Rutland; El­ mer Bender, Thornapple; Fred Gei­ ger, sr., Woodland; and William Stanton, Yankee Springs. Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline talked by telephone with both Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss of Los An­ geles, Calif., on Sunday, and Mr. Furniss has practically recovered from his recent stroke, and has the use of his right hand. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent from Friday morning until Sunday night with Dr. and Mrs. L. W. No­ ble and family of St. Joseph. WANTED: 50D1RTYCARS! First Class Car Wash Only $1.50 Wednesday, March 30, at Furlong’s! By the six N. H. S. students . who are going on the trip to Washington, D. C., to appear on the television show, “Youth Wants to Know.” They need the money for the trip and they’re walling to work for it. JUST CALL 5721 NOW FOR APPOINTMENT. YOUR CAR WILL BE PICKED UP, WASHED AND DELIVERED, IF YOU WISH. In case very muddy roads change your plans for a car wash March 30, it will be done April 1. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street Midweek prayer service, Wodnea- Prayer meeting. Wednesday. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. I North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. I Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p m. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. South Church: Sunday Schorl, 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. Thur*., 8:30 p. m. I Adie* Aid, 4th Thurs. in month, j Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. । HE WON’T HAVE A CHANCE ... if your Supreme Court is packed with CIO mouthpieces Your HOPE to STOP this depends on election of these patriotic citizens I IT’S A HARDTOP WITH A DOORSI It’, the new Holiday Sedan by Oldsmobile—the first completely new body type since the introduction of the Holiday Coupe. Here you find aU the long, smooth-flowing beauty and charm of a hardtop . . . plus the easy-in-easy-out spaciousness of a four-door. Yes, here’s four-door sedan space with hardtop grace! And, best of all, only Oldsmobile brings you this thrilling new model in all three series—”88”, Super "88” and Ninety-Eight! See them at your Oldsmobile dealer's. IT’S A HOLIDAY ... with Sedan convenience! rrs A SEDAN ... with Holiday smartness! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER VOTE APRIL 4 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings, Mich.; Phone 2553 WHO Wilt WIN THS -OSCMU-T DON’T MISS TNI ACAMMY AWAADS SHOW • NSC TV AND RADIO • WW., MAKCH SO • ■ ■ ■ * �UR9DAY ARCH 31, 19M SPECIALS ELECTRIC FENCE A SUPPLIES , , ;FOR SALE • TWO WEEKS ONLY I | FRESH-TOLLED BEEF Order. <See the new International Electric Regular $69.95 30 gal Gas Hot Wat­ I Young and Tender. Cut to O; Fencer and Weed Chopper. lb. 59c Round Steak er Heater, one year Wanted to Rent —- Pasture for 12 lb. 39c Insulators. Gates, 1-2 mile spool of •fM Roast — ' guarantee------------------ dairy heifers for summer. Leo lb. 29c Beef Liver — $95.00 30-gal. Hot Water Heater, Wire, and Hot Shots. Maiisch, phone 4170, Nashville. . lb. 33c , Sides of Beef » Display OaaaUM sato-Bte per column tnch I 10-yr. guarantee------------___ _____________________ 41-43p . lb. 38c We Are AU Set for Spring! $69.95 LE Gas Hot Water - lb. 29c j 1------- ;------------- — notice Heater, 30-gal._________$62.00 Are You? Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Reg. $254 Deep Well Rod Pump — •’ -------------- Nashville. KEIHL HARDWARE System, complete with 42-gal. 3CK4p pecia 2781 Nashville Body Work 42 c AH kinds 42-c Res- $157 Universal Rumlal 54x25 CASH for your Tbnbor. rt - Parts CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. | ---------------------------------- - ----- —------| Double Drain Board Single WeU For Sale—Alfalfa brome hay, first BABY CHICKS—Pullorum, typhlod No Ifoaey . Down Required Kitchen Cabinet Sink ^5-OU Call Us for an Appointment and second cutting. Square bales. cleL U. S. Certlfled; Dipt ot Bathroom Set-Clo««oup ed cloaet The oldest locker plant in Barry at Lee Hartwell, R. 2, Nashville. Agriculture's highest standards. with cover, pop-un lavatory and eounty is now ready to serve you 41-42p JOHNHTS PARTS A SERVICE You cannot buy this quality chick 5-{t cast iron tub with trll5j75 00 Wanted — Dudes; also few rabbits with a one-stop sendee that only bone 2583 , • Vermontville over 5 lbs. Phone Nashville from a peddler. Our prices give all for------------------------ $17b.w experience can give, in cutting, CEMENT BLOCKS 2781. Verlln Murphy. 4042p wran^ing and'freezing meat, either you these high egg atraln chlcka PURCHIS PLUMBING krStXnf treerer ar locker. We for less. Compare our prlcee jrfth Phone 4671 Nashville Light Weight and Concrete. ■too cure end cmoke meet, render similar quality. Do not let high For Rent 4243c Wanted—Due to recent sales, I am Building Blocks in various sizes. ford, end dree, poultry We are pressure salesmen confuse you. in need of more homes for sale. proud Of our record for cleanliness, For Rent Small furnished apart­ We’ll be glad to figure with you For Sale — Oak dining table and 4 Please phone me after 5 p. m, if and Invite your Inspection of our thur Teeter at your local Gamble ment, downstairs, aU utilities paid. chairs, kitchen table and 3 chairs, you would like to list with me. on any type of building Job. methode and XacUUaa. store. Lathrop Hatchery and Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St, davenport, wardrobe, dresser, Adah Murray, phone 5891. 42-c ----------T 42-c Fann Supply, Lake Odessa, Midi. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT phone 5087. rocking chair, 2 pair green drapes, __________________________ 37-tfc PENNOCK 1 pair plastic drapes, ice box. piano Phone NashviUe 3811 18-tic and bench, refrigerator, alarm Wanted to Buy—Standing timberCONCRETE PRODUCTS Cyclone tractor mounted electric or clock, electric heater, electric Real Estate red and white oak and hard ma PTO drive Grass Seeder. iron, quantity of canned fruit ana Phone 2791 Nashville New Loader for Ferguson tractor, pie. Young-Manby, Box 37. Cer­ vegetables. 510 Middle St, Nash esco, Mich. Phone WO2-2427. Bat $175.00. For Sale — Income property in Nash ­ ville. from 1 to 6 p. m., Thursday church will serve dinner and tie Creek. 42-45p 38 tic Tractor Tire Chains. ville; 9-room house on double lot; and Friday, this week only. supper on Election Day. Monday. good location; rented apartment LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 42-p Apr. 4. at Maple Grove Town hall. For the Best in dressing and rooms; $6500. Mrs. Virginia Phone 3531 Vermontville 42-p cutting and freezing, in Wanted—Tree trimming, tree fall Higdon, 313 Reed St, phone 4891. 41-c 6-foot Dunham Cultl-mulcher, used. modem plant in this i ing. Will haul wood away. No 39-tfc — As of this date, I am 37-tfc For Sale—About 100 bales of mixed Single bottom. 16 inch Plow, used. 4064. Dull Packing Co. tree too big, or too small, to cut. ’ and papering full time, hay. Joe Vliek, phone 5305, Two bottom. 12-14 inch Plows, used. Power tools used. Phone 2281 make your reservations REAL ESTATE. HERE’S A BUY! ' \ Nashville. 42-c btween 5 and 9 p. m. 42-43p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. New Minneapolis-Moline “ZB” full 5-room house, full bath, gas -heat, three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt > Gamble’s 10W-30 Phone 3531 Vermontville nice lot new garage. This place ALL SEASON MOTOR OIL battery system, sealed beam head­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk In A-l shape. Total price $4,200. lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar, ________ •______________ 53.19 for two gallons Cara. BtH Bitgood, 8» Maple 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ ‘and EZ-Ride Seat. with one-half gallon Free. street, phone <701 <5~tIC ing, new storm windows: needs z Only $1840 Delivered. We also have this oil in quarts at For Sale—Eaton oats and certified decorating inside, but may be Live Power Take-off, clutched belt 45c per quart. It gives finest lubri­ adequate oats. Carson Ames, bought with low down payment pulley and hydraulic system avail­ cation In either or both summer phone 5181. 2 mi. east of Nash­ 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good ville on M-79, then 1 ml. south on " and winter. able at extra cost WeD drilMng and repairing. basement bantu garage, chicken Mason road. 1-4 ml. east on Car­ GREEN NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out lisle Hwy. 42-44p 42-c : WELDING & MACHINE CO. Bonald SkedgeU, Nashville ph. 4766. 15 acres, modem 7-room house, poul­ 2621 NasvUle NASHVILLE try house, small bam, on black­ Phone SENSATIONAL PRICE SAVINGS 1 C, J. Coie, NashviUe phone 386L __________________________ 37-tfc BARGAINS IN top. $1,500.00 down. on our Super Crest FARM TRACTOR TIRES 15 acres, good 6-room house, new Nitrogen-Anhydrous Ammonia is ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN oil furnace, small ham; total TIRES AND TUBES your lowest cost nitrogen fertiliz­ These are change-over tires we have tog. oiearing. Charles vlele, price $3,750.00 with $700 down. er. lbs. raises 1 bu. oats, taken off new tractors. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small Prices: 6.00x16 Industry price $22.20 lbs. a bu. of corn, 3 lbs. a bu. Fri. and Sat, April 1-2 Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L —our price $MS4 Other sizes prlc house, garage, poultry house, cow wheat For your nearest dlstrfb Hurry! Get Your Size! 8-7c ed accordingly. See ours and com­ shed. $500.00 down. utor write or call Michigan Agri­ pare before you buy. All tires Two 10-24 6-ply. list $84.07 80 acres; 75 is work land; modem cultural Nitrogen Co., Lake Odes­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit guaranteed. 7-room house, good outbuildings. each. Our Price----------- $59.00 sa,2411. > 41-43c yards, and local sales. Also local $2,500.00 down. Two 10-28 4-ply, list each NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ■ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, We have one of the beat business NOW IS THE TIME! $83.67, Our Price----------- $59 00 _____ 42-c $35 Maple St Phone 4701. Elaces in Nashville for sale. Gan To Sow Grass Seed 35-tfc Two 11-28 4-ply. list each ? bought with a reasonable down and Fertilizer. $77.50, Our Price------------$65.00 For Sale — 1947 Ford DeLuxe V-8, payment Shown by appointment We'll Loan You a Seeder radio and heater; excellent tires. Two 13-24 4-ply. list each only. No information over the Raprirtng Cara and Trucks and Fertilizer Spreader. Sumner Hartwell. R. 2, Vermont$90.00, Our Price------------$68.00 phone, -ft-.. ' KEIHL HARDWARE _ville._____________________ 42-P— I Nashville. Two 11-38 4-ply, list each EATON AGENCY Sun. and Mon., April 3-4 $122.11, Our Price $88.00 Electric Gas Pump. 42-c William J. Stanton. Salesman. We also have tn stock 6.00 x 16 and Case Pick-up Baler. For Sale — Good eating potatoes. We have several used Garden Trac­ Phone®, Vermontville 3210—2142. 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. 4S3 North Main St $1.50 per bu.; early seed. .$1.75. tors with tools in good condition. 41-tfc ®-tfc Also one pure bred Durham bull, j' GREEN nearly a year old. Earl Schulze, } LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO­ Very nice place, all modem and WELDING A MACHINE CO. Top Soti. rm Dirt. some acreage, on blacktop near 416 Durkee. Nashville. Vermontville lectrtcotor Phone 2621 Nashville Phone 3531 Hastings. Price, $9,750.00. EAN PETERS WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING __________________________ 35-tfc Free Brttmates — 1 load or 1000. 5-room house, 3 rooms down. 2 uo, GOOD USED TRACTORS worth the money; price. $3,500. Lake Lots Filled. 1936 Farmall F-20. For Sale—Gas range. Mabel Por­ For Sale—Automatic bottle steriliz­ Semi modern. Garage. Lawns Built Level er with formula set Ten EvenOliver 70 with cultivator and ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc Bara Yards Filled Nice 5 rooms and bath, good loca­ 1938 flo bottles complete, except nip­ bean puller. tion. Price, $4,750. Please write to ples. Mrs. C. E. Liebnauser. 1940 Farmall H with cultivator. Easter — Our firsrt Cinemascope FOR RENT Nashville phone 3671.42-c 5 rooms, oil furnace, semi-modem, 1946 Allis Chalmers B with cultiva­ ICaRL BENSON picture, “Rose Marie.”. double garage. $5,250. TeL Slto Vermontville, M3ch tor. Rotary Stalk and Brush Chopper. For Sale — Puritan water softener, Soon, In Vista . M-aoc 8-room modern place, single garage, 1948 Co-Op E-3 with plow. 60.000 grain capacity, with sep ­ large lot PrVe $6,750. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. tin and in “Three 1948 Farmall C with cultivator arate brine tank; practically good 120-acre farm, 96 work land. 16 ac­ 1949 Farmall M. in good condition. Phone 3531 Vermontville SHOBB RJEFAHU3D. re® wheat. Would consider tak­ 1949 John Deere MT with plow and 41-c Hlnderliter, at Nashville News, or ing home in NashviUe on this. cultivator. phone 3136. For Sale—Good bedstead; two full­ ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. sized bed springs; two mattresses, Nashville Phone 2381 MAX SNTDKRg SHOE SHOP Phone 3531 Vermontville one brand new, other good W. J. 404 Sorth Main. ___ ___________ __________ 4Oc Gage, 7073 Brown Road, Vermont­ I Sorth Maia ’ NashvtDa _________ __________________ 42-c ville. Phone Vermontville 2027. IS-tfe GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE 41-42p REAL ESTATE —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ MAMB -SAW FILING. Retooth- A nice cottage at Thomapple lake, ide; tire repair service; new tire CHILDREN’S COASTER WAGONS reduced to $3250 for quick sale due sales .and installation. A phone From $7.98 up. to illness. Also have two at piece lawn mower service. Tim call will bring us to your farm. Ball Bearing Roller Skates $4,500 each. One at $2,700. Copley, 130 South Main St, Mater’s Standard Service, phone Special $2.49. A cottage at Gun lake, has four Nashville. ' 27-tfc 5191, Nashville.___________ 41-tfc Beginners’ Skates, $1.75 pair. rooms and full bath, for $3,700. Jumping Ropes, 29c. The Fabulous “400” A six room bungalow on M-66. has Marbles. 5c bag. full bath, and new attached ga­ TWISTATONE NYLONS KEIHL HARDWARE rage. one aeto .of ground. Priced । With Written 60-day Guarantee NEW 4-PMT Nashville at $5,5001.. ‘ ‘ । And only $1.59 pair at 42c THE FAMILY STORE Six room house tn Nashville, full. PLOW BOTTOMS bath. new_oil furnace. Newly Complete line beautiful new 1955 painted. is to Wallpapers, big selection of pat­ For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. shape. ■H ,___ . , SAVE YOU MONEY i terns and prices to fit any pocket­ Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Six room house with full bath. A book. Complete line DuPont Duco Russell Kerbyson. R. 1, Nashville. one-car garage. Close in; for enamel, Flow Kote wall paint, Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc $4,000.. . “ • " paint brashes, pans and rollers, Six room house. foil both, two ;,-1 LET us youR DRIVEWAY and painters’ supplies. Douse tra nice glasssd-in porches, full Drugs and Jewelry.____ 42-tfc Good road gravel, lust right bath. Has gas furnace. Bam gafor driveways. . . . Delivered. rape. Recreation room in base­ CHIMNEY BLOCKS ment This is all in excellent con­ With Flue Built-in. PENNOCK dition. Price, $8,900. Both Concrete and Light Weight CONCRETE PRODUCTS Six room house, full bath, gas heat, Phone 2791 Before You Build, See Nashville cloee in; for $4J00. ■ 38-tfc PENNOCK 40-acre farm on blaektoo. modem CONCRETE PRODUCTS six room house, full bath. Has a YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE Phone 2791 Nashville good basement bam. large hen or Chairs probably have better 38-tfc house and garage. $8,400. construction than many of the Phone me for other listings. Also new, less expensive furniture on For Sale—10 acres. Good 6 room phone me if you would like to list the market.today. That’s why it’s house, 3 large bedrooms. 2 up, 1 vour Dronertv. Best to call after a sound investment to let us re­ down. Large living room, dining 5:00 P. Mupholster your old sofa and chairs room, kitchen, wash room, water with smart, new coverings and get in house. Chicken house, garage; PHONE — ■ available hi twice the looks and wear at half -------------------- NASHVILLE near several good lakes. Price. the cost Many, fabrics to choose $4500. 2 miles north of Wood­ from. Rush and cane weaving. Saleslady for Allan C. Hyde Hast­ land, 1 1-2 miles west on Brown Free estimates, pick-up and deliv­ ings Real Estate Broker. Phone road. Woodland phone 2222. Now for 1955 . .. PMico Double Depth ery. Work guaranteed. Call Wil­ ________________________ 42-44p 46051. liam Hamm, 418 Phillips St, ph. FISH SPEARING SEASON 4882.___________________ 38-tfc OPEN APRIL 15 •Special ow we are prepared to supply you We Have Spears. For Sale food*. Chiller Dnwo Glue Conrod ' with 46 in. and 54 in. And don’t forget, the Trout Season BLENBACK OIL CLOTH will open before long. tn many beautiful colors and KEIHL HARDWARE BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks patterns. Nashville at reasonable prices, from Mich igan's leading hatchery. U. S. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE approved—Pullorum dean. Also For Sale—1953 Ford Country Sedan (4-door station wagon). DeLux® Your* for Only $5.00 a Week Phone Nartivtite 2781. Vertta For Sale—Drop leaf kitchen table, equipment; chrome and finish ' newly painted white. $4-00 Nash Murphy. Agent 4(M7-p new. Jr ville phone 5913._________ 42j> Nashville. ATTENTION. FORD AND FERGUSON TRACTOR OWNERS 1935 Chevrolet Truck, $75.06. Be Thrifty — Buy Our O«r Cuttorners Buy for Loss on 13x24’a, for greater flotation and 1950 Dodge Pick-up. HURRICANE BATTERIES more traction? 1954 International Pick-up, Dgmo We have the Rims and Tires In separators, 100 per LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO.' terminal port asaetn*ty plates, and many mount new 13x24 tires and Your News Ads Hma >23 Phon IM! FLO Theatre RPlRPD s*49H GREEN $19.95. Naahvili« WELDING A MACHINE CO. Nash ville 42-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE mstensen’s Furniture jHMBton � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-04-07.pdf 64a163e1232f8b1e5c355d2637b93cf1 PDF Text Text .-I- ■ . ' School Bits Approval has again befen received ire imnrucuon ior me conecuon 01 rrurm t vwt rtoM. tuition for the 1955-56 school year. VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pages Each year we must submit a report ——— — of school activities and the profes- , e sional status of the staff for evalua- C IVA I ArV^flAf*C tion by the department before tui-« I V w f wWflwi tion can be charged for non-resident e APRIL 7,1955 Kiddies Kalendar Not Returning Next Year Se Copy NUMBER 43 Republicans Win in Cast I eton, Maple G rove non-resident students is required to do so. The policy of the Board of Education in the matter of non­ resident students has been to accept high school students (grades 7-12) but not to accept any elementary April 1 marked the deadline for tuition students. the return of contracts by the Your Superintendent and the teachers at the Nashvllle-W. K. Kel­ Contracts have been Board are currently studying the logg school. Monday’s biennial spring election, Business places In Nashville matter of enrollment for next year. returned by twenty-eight of the altho falling short of predictions, If present indications are correct thirty-three staff members, making will be closed on Good Friday brought out close to a million Mich­ we will gain somewhat in the total this the lowest rate of teachers leav­ between the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p. m. number of students for the coming ing the system in several years. igan voters, and featured some of school year. Initial enrollment for Teachers leaving the system Include Union services commemorating the closest contests in history, for this year was 802 students. Indi­ Mrs. Nona Bos, who will join her state educational and judicial offic­ he Lord ’ s Supper will be conductcations would tend to place the fig­ es. With the official canvass still ure at about 820 students for next the Evangelical United Brethren uncompleted, it appeared Wednesyear. So many factors influence Smart, who Is returning to school church. The Rev. Walter Sluys will the enrollment picture that it is at Western Michigan college, Mrs. bring the communion meditation, rather difficult to predict the num­ Germaine Elliott Mr. Thomas Lutz and special music is being furnished ber of students with any great de­ and Mr Owen Lyons who have re­ by the E. U. B. church. Everyone, acting for Governor Williams, told gree of accuracy. It would appear signed to accept other positions. regardless of denominational affilia­ State Police to see that ballot boxes Staff assignments from the 1955-56 that . by using the library room at tion, is invited to share in this are safeguarded, altho there was no the Fuller St school and by making school year as completed to date order to impound them. sendee. a few adjustments in the high school are as follows: Supt John Kimball schedule that we will have sufficient 1955-56—1956-57, H. S. Principal As of Wednesday morning, unof­ On Good Friday, union services room for next year. Any large in­ Roger Boline 1955-56—1956-57, El­ will be held in the E. U. B. church ficial returns covering nearly all the Top row, left to right: Pamela. 2 1-2, daughter of Mr. and Mre. crease in school enrollment would ementary Principal Leslie Boldrey with Rev. F. L. Prindle, former pas­ 4,783 precincts in the state showed Robert Sherman; Jeri, 3, and Johnny, 7, children of Mr. and Mrs. - again place us in the position of 1955-56—1956-57, Junior High Prin­ tor of the Assyria church, as guest Republican Clair L. Taylor leading Carl Bahs. Bottom row, left to right: Becky, 5, Barbara, 2 1-2. having overcrowded classrooms. All cipal and Coach Charles Ross 1955­ speaker. Special music and several Lynn M. Bartlett, Democrat by a and John, 14 months, the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert evidence points to the fact that a 56-1956-57. Elementary teachers— readings are to be presented by the plurality of less than 5,000 for sup­ Oaster. steady Increase in school population Mrs. Mildred Mater, Mrs. Elsie Ma­ four churches that have previously erintendent of public instruction. may be expected for many years to son, Miss Maude Shafer, Mrs. Isabel worked together on this service. A Some of the other contests were come. Welch, Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Mrs. free will offering will be taken to much closer. Have Elaine Higdon, Mrs. Margaret Baptist Church meet the expenses incident to the All four of the state amendment Johnson, Mre. Gladys King, Mrs. service. The time of the service is New Look for Easter proposals appear to have carried. Reva Schantz, Mrs. Joan Ross, Mre. Workers Named ferr 1:15 to 2:45. Everyone is invited. Janet Boline, Mrs. Beatrice Straub, After several weeks of considera­ The turnout in Castleton and MaMiss Carrie Caley, Mr. Ennis Flem­ Cancer Fund Drive | Curtis E. Wagner, 71, realtor and Ele Grove townships was larger than ing and Miss Gretchen Collier. tion on a more or less informal ba­ resident of Nashville the last 20 i 1953 but far from being a reVOLUNTEER SOLICITORS High school teachers — Mre. Irene sis, the board of the Independent years, died unexpectedly Friday cord. Republicans made a clean Hamp, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mr. Wil­ Baptist church called a special busi­ morning at his home on South Main MEET AT BREAKFAST sweep in both townships, except for liam Randall. Miss Marilyn Starr, ness meeting to follow the evening Funeral services were held one constable’s post in Maple Grove, Thirty-one women of Castleton Mr. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Ollth service of the church last Sunday. street. Monday afternoon at the Otto fun­ where the Republicans named only and Maple Grove townships were Hamilton. Mr. Roger Buxton, Mre. Carl Huwe and Rev. Edward Rath­ eral home, with the Rev. Paul Rich ­ bun presented the results of their 1 one candidate, leaving Steve J. present at an organizational break­ Mary Walton, Mre. Lucille Gury, to the ards, pastor of the Nashville Meth­ will be Timko (D) — an---------easy victory. The next PT A meeting — —-Follow—■<--------- - ---------fast held at the Blue Inn in Nash­ Mrs. Greta Firster and Miss Doro­ Individual investigations odist church, officiating. Burial Thursday, April 14, at 8 p. m., at i ing are unofficial returns, the total ville Tuesday, March 29. The pur­ thy LaDuke. Two of the remain­ church concerning the facts and fig­ in Lakeview cemetery. the high school. The committees vote In precincts No. 1 end No. »ol pose of the meeting was to organize ing high school positions have been ures of cost of materials and financ­ was Mr. Wagner was born March 22, fnr the two new PTA groups, the Castleton being shown as totals. the house to house canvass which filled, subject to Board approval! at ing, etc. After some discussion rit 1884, in Perry county, Ohio, the son Elementary and the Secondary, i There were 249 votes cast in Preis being made in April to solicit the meeting of April 11. As yet a was unanimously passed that the John R. and Rebecca (Sheldon) have met and made resolutions for cinct 1 and 214 in Precinct 2. funds for the American Cancer so­ replacement for Mr. Smart, high board of the church take immediate of He was a member of the the PTA as a whole to pass. There ciety and urge everyone to have a school music director, has not been action to see that materials and Wagner. ® Castleton Township work be done to lower the celling Chicago city fire department aboutl™ free chest x-ray while the mobile secured. 20 years, until a heart aliment fore- > elecUon O1 For supervisor: J. M. Scott. R, unit is In Nashville April 19 and 2Q. The custodial staff for the com­ of the church eight feet construct ed his retirement In 1931, in Chi- each ^“Pmr J a room in the front west corner of 279; Freeland Garlinger, D, 173. ing school year will consist of Mr. I r’ I the church for the beginners Sun- cago, he was married to Miss Mar­ The program will be in charge of Mre. Ivan Payne of Middleville, Hale Sackett, head custodian; M t'r. Hcb.­’' day school class which will also garet Mason and they came to the 8th grade Michigan history Laure E. McIntyre. D, 168. ■ the chairman of the county- board of Wayne Skedgell and Mr. Don Nich the A. C. S., gave a well organized ols. Mrs. Rollo Fowler ■r will a.-L as double as a nursery and cry' room. Nashville in 1935. class, which is taught by Mrs. Hil­ For treasurer: Geneva Brumro. wil£act ' Mr. Wagner was associated with da Baas. They will show the film. R, 321; George H .Wilson.. D, 129. course of instruction to the volun-' Bookstore manager. >'Shtlng torture, wora al.o to T.L------------ , the late Len Feighner, who operat­ "The Locks at Sault Ste. Marie." teere present Onl& nine women of Thompson will be the e school school meme- be purchased and Installed For trustee: Norval Barger, R, ed a newspaper brokerage business which is a 30-minute sound-color 294; Maurice Adrianson. D, 149. the 40 who volunteered were un­ chanic^and inic^uiu Mre. mra. mauue was . Maude Ackett wul will1 .P able to attend the meeting. For trustee: Burr Fassett, R, 306; Hot Lum*> manager. Secretary Monday morning and progress has and local real estate office, and about film documenting the story of the Mrs. Sam Smith furnished home- to 1Supt. Kimball will be Mrs. Bev & ten years ago Mr. Wagner obtained Soo Locks, their development, op­ Forrest Babcock, D, 135. made coffee cake and severs! varie- ■ 1iy7 Backe Monday night at h:uu p. m. it is oe- a broker’s license and nad since op­ eration, economic importance, and For highway commissioner: How­ erated his own real estate business. ties oi statement to Weved that the work will be sufficprotection. It was made under the ard Demond, R, 318; Samuel Smith, of aougnnuts. doughnuts. mts Mrs.. uaie Gale neini Keihl i1 Tf*.n na gtatfcmeni 10 the me Board ouaiu of ux-----------------------------------------------— contributed ® ^j DL Kimball Mr. Wagner wm -a member and dlrection of Ford l. Lemler of the D, 13L contributed to to pay pay for for the the coffee. coffee.;! Educat] Education Sunt Kimball made made the the lentlv lentlv completed completed by by this this comjpg coming Mrs. Bertha Warner nrnnrtetTMS proprietress 1 fXSnJ that Sunday so we thatwill we he willahle^b be abl£%> Pas^Chanccllor^Conunander^of^Ivy university 9t Michigan This Him Tbrrtha- Wmwr ? ’(SaZfori li, Si.1!* Rimdav so that For justice of the peace: Gaylord of the Blue Inn, made a real con-, th^Bofrd ts to b£ congratulated our Easter services with a Lodge, “No. 37, “ Knights of ‘ Pythias; ^as -just __t been inade and released in Gray, R, 338; Cary Goodner, D, 111a member of Nashville Lodge No. honor honor cof the 100th anniversary of tributlon to the drive in hiring ex-.on small percentage of staff re- n®w look. For member, board of review: 255, F. & A. M.; Zion Chapter. No. completion of the locks. The his­ Clarence E. Mater, R, 310; A. L. tra help to make and serve thecof- sjgnations. Your intelligent hand-, 0 171, Royal Arch Masons; and of tory class will also have exhibits of Bennett, D, 80. teeI ling of school matters and the splen- ? » * Ixiurel Chapter, No. 31, Order of their projects, scrap books, draw­ For constables, four to be elected Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox reported that !<Ud wperation otthe community Eastern Star. ings and supplementary materials. (no Democratic candidates): Vem the following women will canvass I Nashvillea good place to.work I Surviving are his wife, Margaret; J. McPeck, R, 339; Frank Caley, R. a daughter, Irene, at home; and a We invite everyone in the com­ 337; Charles Nesman, R, 330; Ard Castleton townshipMrs. outside vil- |and etoSg lage of Nashville: Earl the Miller. ln he future K“ lonSeu“dtianieSr WMI son and daughter by a previous munity who is interested in Mich­ Mrs. Gene Mater. Mrs. Richard “J «.b^d7Sd1,trive Nashville’s quota of $500 00 was marriage: John C. Wagner of Chi­ igan history, to come to the meet­ Decker, R, 339. Brodbeck. Mrs. Darrell Keller. Mrs. I ' met In the drive for members and cago and Mrs. C. A. (Isabel) Miller ing. Maple Grove Township Chester Wilder. Mrs. Wm. Dooley, l!?, ™JJ'lnfSr eduMtlonal Program funds t<) can_y m (h<> work of the of Minneapolis, Minn. For supervisor:,Austin Schantz, Mrs. Charles Day and Mrs. Vern , outstanding. | Every bome jn v|lR, 136; William H. Schantz, D, 72. Thimfnrd —----------- |age was approached—some of them Bumford. For clerk: Ward Cheeseman, R, TALK of the TOWN |f as many as four times before any- j C otf nciI Proceeding< j 141; John T. Maurer, D, 66. Mrs. L. A. Day reported that the | one was found at home or the work­ Fqr treasurer: Lillian McKelvey, following Maple Grove women will ^ave UP- We are vefy BTateful R, 121; Mae Newland. D, 85. March 31, 1955. canvass in that township: Mrs. Milo Dan Ritter. who 2has served the | er to thp p^pip wbo spent much time For trustee: Vem Hawblitz, R, Special meeting of the village Hill. Mrs. Earl Smith, Mrs. Ray Gil­ last year as police officer for tl„ ffice fo. the d energy In this task—Mrs. Nod­ Work was started- Monday morn­ 124; Vem Marshall, D. 81. lespie, Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry, Mrs. Village of Nashville, has resigned . dins. Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Otto, Mrs. council held in the Bank Bldg., call­ ing on a new addition to Maker's For trustee: Harold Jones, R, 114; Albert Bell, Mrs. Marshall Green, to accept a position as full-time ^unermw-Kw wmen "P® j Arnold. Mre. Belson, Mrs. Shaneck, ed to order by Pres. Green with the IGA Supermarket, which will ap- Sherman O. Swift, D, 91. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Loyn deputy sheriff for Barry county. ] nty-' Mrs. McIntyre, and Mrs. Shaw. ------ ^oubie their present For Highway commissioner: Welker. Me- contributors. floor spact blg double-store dol Sheriff Clarence Donovan last week ^ '247 contributors. Mrs: Lathrop. Bennett. -—-7 Dean. ThereMason. were 247 The big Wayne Pennock, R, 124; Henry told Barry county surervisorc that shaw and Mrs Mcintyre, worklni: recK. BAt-un Is is tn to hn be OYfpnrlnd extended at at 'the rear, Woudstra, D, 80. Moved by Lathrop supported by set-up hlrinK of another full-time man In | on Maln etrect bn>ught ln $183.25. clear to the alley, and present back For justice of the peace: Earl the department would cut down the . It privilege to secure the Bennett to adopt ordinance to fix room partitions will be removed. Pennock, R, 116; Wayne Ostroth, cost of per diem deputy serslrcb^ i of Mntrlbutlons- amount the president and trustees Makers also will take over the, D, 89. shall receive for attendance at reg ­ sldes making It possible to keep a bu, these honors are more a Lt John E. Dowsett and his Ma­ patrol car in service 24 hours a matter of territory than energy ex- ular meetings of village council. building next door south, now occu­ For member, board of review: pied by Pete Larson ’ s card room. rine division have returned to Camp Yeas: Miller, Lathrop, Bennett, Architect's plans call for using this George Hoffman, R, 121; Graydon Andrews, D. 84. Pendleton. Calif., from Korea. and|de-, 0na on^ye’ar trialbMls.' at J pended, and every worker deserves Dean, Mason, McPeck. cfr credit. A rather strange for meat processing depart­ For constable: Victor Schantz, R, his new OBIOSO. address H. is: « Lt John 3M.SteSSr E. ianHannual salarv1 of' — $3 500— 'Hie 3 Zct . • ? crean Moved by Mason supported by space Dowsett, S. Co.. ™ colnlcdence oc.DU 'coinicdence occurred • in that Mr. ment. office space and toilets. An 130; Cecil Marshall. D, 89. Dean to sell depot park under seal ­ —-----J1 Ennis Fleming, the last contributor, opening is to be made in the pres ­ Bn.. 5th Mar 1st Mm. Div.. FMF. | ™XXr For constable: Steve J. Timko, D, teris brother. Robert Ritter, to re- ,broURht the totaJ to 5499 90 and. ed bids, to be filed with village ent wall. 86. Camp Pendleton, Calif. place him as local officer. jupon learning the total, promptly clerk by 5:00 p. m., April 14. Yeas: Miller, Lathrop, Bennett, Dean, Ma ­ Construction is being handled by ------ । added the dime. I wish to thank all Stowell Building Service of HastSgt. Carl O. Sanborn, jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers spent Due to the efforts of several lo j who gave and those who would like son. McPeck. Moved by Miller suj -----*— by ings. One of the tasks involved will last week Wednesday and Thursday jpported Mr. and Mrs. Carl O. Sanborn of cal peoole. the football team of the । to have given but had not the Mason to grant $75.00 f for linoleunb-fce tQ remove the fire escape from in Charlevoix, and were overnight 106 Main____ St._ __________ Nashville, ________ arrived in Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school will means. and decorating of club room ~ “in fire the Knights of Pythias hall above guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess. with the have complete new game uniforms Japan March 4 for duty wit:. Corwin G. Biebighauser. barn. Yeas: Miller, Lathrop, Ben­ the store and then replace It along­ 3rd Marines, infantry regiment of for the 1955 season. $326 has been side the new addition. the 3rd Marine Division. The regi­ collected for game pants, and game Mr. Biebighauser reports that an nett. Dean. Mason, McPeck. Moved by Mason supported by ment Is headquartered at Camp shirts will be purchased from some additional one-dollar contribution Full, at the base of 12,395 foot of the athletic receipts of the 1954 received Tuesday mornirtg ‘boosts ’ Bennett to hire Robert Ritter (to "YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW” replace Dan Ritter) to the police Fujiyama. season. The money was collected the fund to $501. LIVESTOCK MARKET department. Yeas: Miller, Lathrop, SHOW NOT TELEVISED by Wayne Kent and Jack Fairbanks. Bennett Dean. Mason, McPeck. Furnished by fund Due to the changing of many pro­ William W. Rodriouez, seaman. Contributors ------ to the — —- included: Castleton Country Club— Meeting adjourned by the. presi­ Hastings Livestock Sales. grams and time schedules on TV USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pasqual Rices Stop & Shop, Dr. R. E-White, The Castleton Country club held dent. and radio . the program. "Youth (Frank)) Rodriquez of 715 Gregg St. Straub. Burdick s Tavern. lavn,. thelr their meet|nK meeting April 2 2,, with the new J. P. Grpen, President. Wants to Know,” will not be carried FRIDAY, APRIL 1 Nashville, le. is serving in the MedlterMedlter-1 £br hrist0 EteI^? ’I!?en e"J8’ ^? ^rnni DiUre U«eiT president, Royce Demond, presiding, A. R. Teeter. Clerk. Tanean aboard L*___ ' ••the destroyer - . . • - Mmiro by Channel 8 after Sunday.April 3. Feeder Pigs$12.50-1935 tender News. Olme'anri'c Olmsteads, Rlno Blue iinn. J. & H. Aftpr secretary's and treasurThis is very unfortunate for this Top Calves$2631 USS Everglades. onuv M1 —• -----­ zerglades. Early in March n? ° mZh er’s reports were given, there was will be about the only area in the Seconds uic amp the ship visited Phaleron, Phaleron. Greece. ?eihl Kelhls» Hardware Hardware Dr. Or Neil Me- a djscussion of the possibilities of Village of Nashville. $20-26 __ i_____ •______ t___________________ >___________ T jmcrhlin Combine P NBC network not carrying the pro­ Common and Culls __________ $8-20 where tours for crew members were renting the building, and it was de­ Ordinance No. 63. Cam. The program is kinescoped Sheep -L-------------- __________ $^6-25 conducted and PTpt dded arrangements could be made-------------- to Athens, Elevsis Eleusis and Corinth. The ship is scheduled to ^L Albert Bell, Walter Kent Jer- enabling others to rent it Those The Village of Nashville ordains: perhaps at a Jater date it will In accordance with section 64.21 of be shown over either Channel 8 or Lambs---------------- ____ $12.50-19.50 retum to the United States in late’S. Vem interested contact Royce Demond. Young Beef _ _ __ __ $13-18^0 spring. The Everglades has been 7,hffler KT P®”* After adjournment refreshments the compiled laws of 1948 as amend­ 6. The new time will undoubtedly Beef Cows _ _ _ _ _ . $8-1330 ed by Act 160 of 1954. the President be 12:30 and it will be broadcast al­ assigned additional duty as flaeshio , Nashville Co-Op- ^.ev^,or’ wore served. Bulls___________ _______ 121535 and Trustees of the Village of Nash ­ so on radio bver WMAQ. The Top Hogs _ of Commander Service Force, Sixth ra d ^ater’* ^XaT^ Van _ ____ $1750-1830 ville shall receive the sum of $5.00 Fleet | Ritter, Forrest Babcock. J. Cooley. Nashville group are very disappoint­ for each for each regular meeting ed not to be seen at home. How­ Ruffs ___________ ____ $1250-1530 CHURCH ________ ________ James Rizor, Max Miller, METHODIST Mike of the village council by them res­ ever, it will be an educational and Boars$10-13 I Seeley, School Bus Drivers, Jack SUNRISE SERVICE pectively attended during their term interesting experience for our stu­ Top Calf, $31.00 — Axel Carlson. Notice, Phone Number Change— I Green, B. M. Randall. Wirt Surine, The Methodist church invites the In your telephone directory. Nelren Brumm, Charles Betts, Cey- people of Nashville and surround­ of office. dents. People elsewhere in the U. Enacted by the village council the S.A. will at least hear of the Nash- Top Hogs, $1830—Lawrence Velte, please change the number for Nash- j ^on Garlinger, and Joe Otto, Woodland; Vem Klahn, Clarks­ ing community to its Easter Sunrise 31st day of March. 1955. ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ vtlle Village Clerk to 5371, which is i ------------ ° ' ' ville. service, 6:30 to 7:15 a. m. The ser­ J. P. Green, President. tural school and its community. the Nashville Gamble Store, busl- Pythlan Sister Note*— Mr. Farmer: Under the new Bangs mon subject will be "The Dawn of A R. Teeter, Clerk. i Anyway, check your TV and ra­ law the Hastings Livestock Sale The Intermediate and 4344c aerk Ar‘! Th® district Deputy. Mrs. Dorothy Easter.” dio programs for April 10. 12:30 or is licensed to sell Bangs cows for 1hur Teeter —43-45c Wischer of Marshall, was present at Chancel choirs will sing. Arrange­ 2:30, for the "Youth Wants to indemnity payment for state. You ° j the regular meeting of Pythian Sis- ments have been made for an at­ Know" program. must bring both papers with you Notice Notlcd— ters Monday evening, when Mrs. tendance of 200. to the sale. Council of the VUTheCommon --------- ----------------Joan ft08* waB Initiated into memmSX bership. The group voted to return M-6€ 4-H Club— lage of Naahville Invite naled bidi Maple Grove Church Meeting— nAnHiei9e€tine r°°m Tuesday , to two meetings a month, instead of The M-66 4-H club will meet with CURRENT GRAIN MARKET A board meeting of the Maple night, April 12, one an(j one S0Cjai_ which Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Tues­ land known as Depot Park. Sealed Grove community church will be did not work out as anticipated. day evening, April 12, at 7:30, to >b.K hf,ld at the churc" April 16. at 8:00 Riverside Lovely were served organize for summer club work. lage Clerk before 5:00 F. M. rnursucu/ AKKITALO 1BBIV4IC we IfEfV Mr8 refreshments . White Wheat ‘______________ ‘ „r, Mre. Peg­ Any boy or girl Iff years old may day, April 14. 1955. Blds will be ocloatA son, Rodney Robert weighing gy Purchis and Mrs. A. Y . . Red Wheat __ _ Young. The join and become a 4-H member. The opened at the regular meeting of and Mrs. Lewis 6 3-4 lbs., was bom March 30 at Districtconvention L t ।I -Mr. ------------------------~ Stadler of Oats _____ is to be held at Plxleys live one-half mile west of the Council that night ‘ Kalamazoo Walamarnn called*on rallen-nn Mr. and nnri Mrs. j Corn Jack Green, Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Mason, April 27, afternoon and ev- the Village President Wm. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. | Barley Cllfton Baxter of route 3. | ening. till Semrau, Reporter. 42-44C Union Holy Week Services Planned to Recount Likely in State Contests Curtis E. Wagner Dies Unexpectedly P.KA. to Elect New Officers Red UPOSS DflVe Exceeds Goal Work Started on Maker's Addition Service News MARKETS �THE NA9HVILLB NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS 1137 Hot Lunch, Apr. 12-15— Monday—No school. Tuesday—Spanish rice. jelly sand­ wiches, applesauce, milk. Wednesday — Noodles and beef, harvard beets, bread and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and ham, peanut butter sandwich, green Groceteria TIME TO PLANT White Onlsn Sets---------Cobbler Seed Potatoes,— Sweet Onion Plants bunch of 100 Bulk Peas ------ lb. 15o pk. 75o — 10o lb. 35c Seedless . Grapefruit Dozen 59c Lemons ... Dozen California Orange* ... 49c Frenchette Diet Bottle 33c Dressing ... Friday — Baked beans, cabbage salad, cheese, bread and butter sandwich, fruit jello, milk. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— We -have been doing buttermilk painting. Our teacher read the story of The Ugly Duckling, and then we listen­ ed to a record about it We also lis­ tened to the record, Peter Cotton Tail We had a birthday party for Paul Goforth, Sharon Powers, David Slo­ cum, Janet Skedgell, Nancy Sked­ gell and Chris Beatty. Mrs. Go­ forth. Mrs.Skedgell and Mrs. Powers visited our party. We had a display of dolls and learned how to look at things we Can Stir Kist Diet 23c Tuna ----Old Fashioned — Chocolate Drops.. 30c Mirada Whip Pint can Salad Dressing .... 37c Gorton's Salt Codfish .. Wisconsin Colby 49c Cheese 35c Dill Pickles 1 lb. box TELEVISION .... 31c Prunes 2 lb. box, 59c Pineapple No. 2 can 15c Juice Creamnut Peanut Butter 39c-69c Campbell’s Can Tomato Soup 10c Can Chow Mein Noodles .... ........ 15c . Stlx 4 Stlx In pkg. Shortening 29c Preame Powdered Mr*. Arthur D. Stansell Antiques Can Cream„29c Spartan 2 cant Peas 25c White Seedless Pkg. Raisins .... 25c Ask for Red Stamps and Save SAVE NOW On Your Baler Twine KNOTLESS SAFE-CORD Reg. Price 20 Bales or more For Cash, April delivery, 20 Bales or more Binder Twine For Cash, April delivery Bale 37.75 Bale 37.50 Bale 37.25 Bale 39.25 39.00 Welding & Machine Co. M-M Sales and Service Phone 2621 Nashville Fresh Tender Tip Asparagus ... 401 N. St-te St Nashville ' ~ Announces the reopening, of her shop Saturday. April 9th, from 1 to 5 p. m. Hours for this season: Closed all day Mondays. Open Tuesdays thru Saturdays, 1 to 5 p. m. Other hours and Sundays by chance or appointment Phone 4937. I am now stocking buttons and have access to one of the Important stocks In the East Submit want lists for approvals to be seen in my shop. like vexy much without handling them. We are trying to learn to look at things In stores without touching them. We know this is hard work for our hands to do. Janet Waldron entered our school last week. She has been living in Elkhart, Indiana. She is a cousin to Gary Waldron, who entered our school a few weeks ago. Jackie Tuttle of Howard City visited our school last week. Mary and Sherry Latta visited our school on their birthday. Kathy Skedgell, Peggy Joe and Russell Ainslie, Mark Miller, Roger Allen and Gregory Simmons visited us too. We hope they will all come again some time. The afternoon group had an Eas­ ter program Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Ainslie and Miss Josephine Rupp of Ozone, Tenn., were guests. We are still working with our store. The party committee for our Ap­ ril party is Lee Roberts, chairman, Larry Hook, Ron Chaffee, Lester Russell. Cathy White. Karla Carts penter and Marietta Grant We saw a movie about a dude ranch in Colorado. Most of us wish we could go there for a visit. In art we made Easter rabbits and baby chickens. Jane Randall returned from Flor­ ida. She brought back many pic­ tures, an air plant, and a branch from an orange tree. We liked Lest the story of the old fort, Cas­ tilla de San Marcos, that was built by the Spanish in the 16th century. All week we heard stories about Easter. We learned how Easter got Its name, and about Palm Sunday, the Last Slipper. Good Friday, and the first Easter. We also read many legdnds of the Easter bunny. Grade 6-B, Mita Caley— We are sorry that Lawrence Shaw and Gary Price are quaran­ tined. Their brothers have scarlet fever. We hope that the brothers get well fast and that no one else has it. so that they may all come back to school soon. We have a very nice new wall map of the United States, which someone uses every day. We have needed a large one for a long time and we appreciate this nice one. We wish to thank Mr. Kimball and the Board of Education for it Our candidates for the Queen of May were Connie Baxter and Pam­ ela Otto. The two from the other sixth grade were Virginia Parker and Dawn Michaels. All the chil­ dren in the building voted, and Con­ nie received the most votes. In health Rex Fisher gave a reo_, ’ and Krt on "Seeing Eye Dogs," on TLouis mes Parrott reported — Braille and the Braille system. Timothy Smith brought a motto calendar in Braille. Those missing no words on their spelling last Friday are: Connie Baxter. Sharon Belson, Joyce Bou­ chard. Roger Dingman. Rex Fish­ er, Ronald Hamilton. Larry Hansbarger, Bill Lynch, Tommy Mason. Sue McMillen. Pamela Otto. James Parrott. Marilyn Pennington. Dick Pennock. Jeanne Planck. Margie । Potter, Barry Scott, David Sixberry, Beverly Snowden and Kay Ellen Staup. Three people missed one word each, and one missed two which was the most missed. Premier Week ----------end o--------------------------------guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Best and Harold Jones and Harry were Jim- children of Lansing spent Saturday Costume Jewelry mie Jones, Bernice Jones, and Judy with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Teising of Fremont. Ohio. Sunday Mr. and Mre. Glenn Dickinson anfor dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. nounco . . a new 8 1-2 lb. grandson at Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Junior; w EASTER ory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Dickinson, xnarvii ^o. ne ims uccu March 28. He has been neth Jones and daughters of N. Ma- named Kenneth George. Mre. Ray­ For the past several weeks we pie Grove. Afternoon callers were mond Dickinson has been with them have been receiving new ship­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and helping for a few days. ments of beautiful new designs in Necklaces, Bracelets, Ear­ Supers oTB^SrcUik Mrs. Leone Cotton visited Mr. daughters of Battle Creek. Mr> Jack of juj. rings, Pins, Rings, Cuff Links. Also some new Novelty Brace­ Sunday sis tor. of Mr. and Mrs d)evllle Sunday and Monday. lets, Necklaces and Rings for Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman Mr Mrs. Newell Gingel (Irchildren. werethe former s mother. Mrs. Jen- wln daughter) of Metanle EntWey. and brother Earl Ends- mora, ljlp«,r v|,lted rela. All SIXX) Each. ley, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hain- tives here recently. We" have a large selection of line of Battle Creek. ) Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and the latest Ropes, including Dinner guests Sunday’ofMr. and children of Lansing were visitors at Pearl Ropes, ranging in price Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Q]enn Dickinson’s Sunday. <nd Mrs, Benny Murphy,and Beu-. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landon of from 31*00 to 32.50. lah Mapes of Battle Creek. Grand Ledge ’ visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Necklaces Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Floyd Wells Sunday. Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and chil31.00 to 38-50. thur Anthony and family In Battle dren were visitors at Melvin HoBeautiful new Cuff Links and Creek Saturday evening. Janet sey’s Sunday. Tie Bars Anthony is spending the week, her i Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mr. school vacation, with Darlene. {and Mrs. Wilbur Baker spent Sun­ 31.00 to 33.50. Ray Dingman was a Friday sup- day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Machin Now's the time to lay away per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art of Battle Creek. your Elgin or Wadsworth Freese in _Hastings. • Mm Mr. and Mrs. John Viele visited _ . _ _ . _ .... , ir,j.* 4.1.. 1_____ i 1-j Wrist Watch for Graduation Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley visited Mni Rolla Vlele at the hospital in 319.95 to 371.50. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller in Lan- : Lansing Ij,nB,no’ Sunday -afternoon. ------------ •­ ^She is on the gain. ( No extra charge for lay away. sing Sunday . Pupils from Vermontville Con­ Small weekly payments. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of I solidated school are enjoying spring Coldwater spent Sunday afternoon vacation this week. ! at the Ralph Hanchett home. COMING NEXT WEEK Farmers in this vicinity who make April 13, 14, 15, 16 maple syrup have produced as much REXALL Io SALE or more than usual this year. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burden of Fen­ The super sale of all sales. ton were week end guests of Mr. Hundreds of special bargains. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hendershott All Types and Sizes Sales district were guests of the Brumms 'The Successful Way" last Thursday. JOE VTLIEK Auctioneer Drugs & Jewelry Graduate,, Reisch School of Auc­ Order for Publication— tioneering—the world’s largest ' State of Michigan, the Probate Open Thursday Afternoons. Nashville Court for rhe County of Barry. | Phone 5305 In the matter of the estate of Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. At a session of said court, held on 1 the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit- [ chell, Judge of Probate. । Notice is hereby given, that the; petition of Marian H. Gutchess pray-1 Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday ing that the administration of said; estate be granted to Marian H. < Starting 7:80 P. M., Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. Gutchess or to some other suitable I . . . For Past 5 Years . . . person; and that the heirs of said, deceased be determined, will be. We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale heard at the probate court on April at your premises. 19. 1955, at 10:00 A. M. Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd It is ordered, that notice thereof; Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We ly previous to said day of hearing, Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. in the Nashville News, and that the We Are Known as 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 Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. by personal service at least five (5) L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, PHONE WO—32775, Battle Creek. 41-43c Judge of Probate, DOUSE AUCTION NOTICE DRAKE'S AUCTION BARN Right About Now Most Cars Are Suffering from Spring Fever 1 lb. Jar Ham and Yams!!! Summer Isle Sliced Pineapple .. 29c Juicy, Fresh Salad Bowl Fresh, Tender, Vitamin-rich Red Dart By Mrs. Ray Hawkiiu By Mrs. Esther UuUay lb. 29c Salad Dressing .... 29c Yams 3 lbs. 39c North Vermontville Mayo District You’ll Find a Simple, Inexpensive Cure at No. 2 Can BABCOCK’S CAR CLINIC Quart Jar Pineapples, each .. 33c Salad Dressing .... 43c No. 300 Cans Broccoli .... bunch 29c Sugar Peas .. 2 for 27c Muller's Pkg. of 9 Heinz 33c Hot Cross Buns .... 29c Sweet Relish Guest Spanish Muller's Pkg. of 6 2 for 29c Olive* Easter Cup Cakes 29c Royal Butterscotch, Choc., Vanilla Pie Filling*.. 4 for 31c OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. ■. Friday 3 Satwday light* Rib Roast Sugar Cured Smoked 1 lb. Jar Premier Harvard Beets .... 29c Pot Roasts Chuck Cuts PICNICS 331 Steaks 55» 29» Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c Pork Roast Bologna 3 lbs. 99c From Young Baby Beef One Pound 29o You know the symptoms of Spring Fever in cars as well as we do . . . poor gas diges­ tion, loss of pep, cranky starting, squeaks and groans. . . . Well, we have the cure! NEXT TO YOUR HOME, YOUR CAR IS YOUR BIGGEST INVESTMENT! PRO­ TECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH THESE TIMELY ATTENTIONS: • 2. 3. Complete Lubrication. Transmission and Differential change. Grease front wheel bearings. 5. 6. You’ll be pleasantly surprised at the many FREE SERVICES that you get with even the simplest lubrication job at Babcock’s — the friendly Gulf Service Station on North Main street. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers •AY < NICHT Pork Sausage One Pound 33c RICE'S STOP & SHOP Cross change tires and balance. Inspect and test plugs. Check exhaust system, cooling sys­ tem and lights. Babcock’s PHONS Ml Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763 �THUBIPAY, AWIIT, ml News Briefs Leon Verschoor of Grand ^Capids was a caller of his sister. Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East Lansing visited Mrs. Byron De­ Graw Sunday afternoon. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sullivan of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.< B. Baas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Vi Dale Andrews of Battle Creek was a Monday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ tertained friends at a TV party last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and son of Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mrs. C. K. Brown was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett -Friday night Mrs. V. W. Fumiss and Pauline spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman, Gail and Tom­ my of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend and family at Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jake VanTichelt at Long lake near Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters returned Thursday from a two weeks vacation in Florida. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac was at their home over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ walter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hastings Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub and family were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Noble at Azalia. Mrs. Noble came home with them to spend the week. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. FL E. White and Cathy part of last week were his mother. Mrs. Paul White of Lancaster. Ohio. his sister. Mrs, Fred Steiningfer, and son Fred of Columbus, Ohio. । Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont and son Jerry of Charlotte had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Ma­ son; The Masons and son Tom were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont of S. W. Charlotte in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family. Mr. and Mre. Louis Webb and sons Douglas and Russell were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Battle Creek were Tues­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr.. and two children are spending a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. They are moving from Belleville. DI., to Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Burlington had Sunday dinner with the family. FILL YOUR EAST 1 BASKET with these SMALLER 12 lb. to 16 lb. Size Swift’s Premium, Armour’s Star, etc. Shank Portion 39,fc Butt Portion 49L Boneless Canned Hams II lbs. to 13 lbs46%. TURKEY BROILERS lb. 59c IGA Crushed Pineapple n,-2Cm 23c Kraft’s Velveeta Cheese 2 pi* . 79c VanCamp’s Pork & Beans N°-3ooca» |0c Campbell’s Soups 2 for 25c Cranberry Sauce Delicious Ocean Spray ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllilllllllUlillllllllllHIII 2Mns 39c NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! (AND GUARANTEE IT!) With our new method tests have proved that 60 per cent can be saved! PAY ONLY 17.50. If under any, condition the Rejuvenated Picture Tube does not atand up under the warranty period, the 67.50 you paid may be applied on a new tube. What Can You LoeeT 21-IN CH TELEVISION TABLE MODELS |140.»5 UP. Radio & Electric lEIVKf NEIL JONES Phone 5421 iiiiHiiiiiiiiuimiiiiniiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii' Let us keep your car running smoothly, with regular servic­ ing. Drive in for a complete car lubrication. Enjoy 8-m-oot-h riding now! i< FEATURING THE FAMOUS ‘ fl C,T'“ SERV,CB gW SffTttl froouctz. WHEELER’S CITIES^rasERVKE 5 lb. to 8 lb. Sizes U. t. find* A Save on Pictsweet FROZEN FOODS Pictsweet Orange Juice, 6 oz. cans.... .4 for 49c Pictsweet Lemonade, 6 oz. cans ................ 3 for 49c Pictsweet Broccoli, 10-oz. pkgs...................4 for 65c Pictsweet Sweet Peas, 10 oz. pkgs._____ 4 for 65c Pictsweet Mixed Vegetables, 10 oz. pkgs. 4 for 65c Pictsweet Cut Com, 10 oz. pkgs.................. 4 for 65c Tom’s Corner In deciding what to advertise, etore management le always con­ fronted with the question of whether to buy something on which you can advertise an ex­ tremely low price, or to buy what the average customer will want, pay more for IL and then neces­ sarily advertise a little higher price. Such was the case this week. We could have bought large 20-pound and over hams, and sold them for less than we paid for the smaller 12-lb. to 16-lb. hams we are advertising. However, such hams are too big for most families, and while we could have advertised a lower price, in a way It would have been a misleading ad. 80 we are advertising hams the average family can use, and they are of fine quality, so we know whoever buys them will be very happy, and that’s our main concern. It is time to be planting onion sets and plants, and we have them. Yellow or white onion seta are priced at 2 lbs. for 29c, and Texas sweet onion plants, 100 to the bunch, are 2 busohuu for 29c. You’ll find them In the produce department. We also have a good solaction of garden and flower seeds, bulbs of various kinds, and Vlgoro plant food. We are having some very fa­ vorable comments on the salad dressing kits I wrote about last week. If you haven’t tried one yet, better put it on your list. The brand name Is "Good Seasons” Salad Dressing Mix. Mailer’s 29c Muller’s Easter Cupcakes Pkg. of 6 LETTUCE Head Grandest Flavor of 'Hiem All! Temple Oranges 'dozen 39c Pint Box Fancy Fresh Hot Cross Bum Pkg. of 9 Crisp C7 ICEBERG Mushrooms . Flavorful, Crisp New Rhubarb . . Delicious, Succulent Sweet Corn . . 3 ears 26c 2 for I9c Carrots . . Crisp, Mednun Size Cello pkg. We Reserve the Right to I imit Quantities. Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday. = �burning hark iheflaijES PubUabsd Weekly Since 1ST3 at Nashville, A communication si voter and taxpayer for was received in the mail cation this week in the News. As has been announced many times, SUBSCRIPTION RATES we will gladly withhold from pub­ Strictly In Advance lication the writer’s name, if 00 re­ TREATS & GIFTS quested, but we will not publish From top to bottom make your letters. If "Just a voter Nashville is always up to the anonymous and taxpayer” wishes to make him* nes in every needed enterprise, self known to us, we will be glad to DONALD r. HJNDERLTTER and now she is to have a milk wa­ print his letter. Editor and Publisher. gon. Daniel Staley is soon to start .. one, and supply the lacteous fluid to. Recent callers of Mr. and all who deeirAit Nau,. Myrton Watrous were Mr. and Mrs. In Maple Grove township, where I HCWS III DrfCT In no matter what part of the home your family Vem Watrous of Millett last Tues­ the Republicans and Democrats 1 gathers, make it a beautiful, warm setting by cover­ day. and Leslie Near of Clarksville fused to form a mixed ticket oppos- ■ ^Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard^ Kjergaard of ing your floors with the finest in carpeting. Guliston on Sunday. ing the Greenbacker party, the elec- Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. ‘ carpets, leaders in style, color and design, can be tion brought vlctorjTto the Green ­ victory to Green- and Mrs. Al Smith. yours at a cost no more than ordinary carpets. Come backers. who elected all their can­ ’ .can-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schoof of Ply-1 didates except for the office of drain in and see our large selection of quality carpets train mouth spent the week end with Mr. AMT MAD commissioner. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. today. Choose from a wide variety to complement Work upon the new Chemical Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Furnace Service your own decor, at a price to fit your budget manufactory progresseth apace, Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. E. with one frame building already up. C. Kraft Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet of There will ue a meeting of the Our Customers Buy for Less children’s blue ribbon dub Sunday Lavonia called on Mrs. Alfred Bax­ afternoon at the Christian church. ter Sunday at the Clifton Baxter KAECHELE Gilbert’s & Schrafft’i Let all the little ones be there in home. Mrs. D. J. Hogmire of Sister the interests of temperance. Furnace Service CHOCOLATES There will be a temperance mass Lakes visited her mother, Mrs. meeting at the Christian church on Frank Hatoes, and sister, Mrs. DurSunday evening. C. Ainsworth, rell Lamb, the past week. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brown and Double Kay Nuts Lewis Durkee. W. E. Powers and Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Nashville Dr. Young will address the assemb­ granddaughter of Battle Creek and Phone BS47. Phone 5021 •The World’* Finest" lage. It is earnestly desired that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch called every man. woman and child who on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Saturday evening. have the interests of temperance at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood heart will be present Lu Briggs and family started out and family of Lansing spent Satur­ jimtiiiiniiiiiuiimiHiuiiiiiiiiimimimimiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiuwuiiHimiiiiimimtwith team and wagon Wednesday day afternoon and evening with C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and fam­ for their new home in Missouri. R. M. Paine, principal, reports ily. REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riegler and that during the past term, average attendance in high school has been family of Woodland and Bobbie HefCTty and Fann Property 49; in the primary room, 44; inter­ flebower of Clarksville were Sunday diiiiutiiiiHiiiiiiiiit:iitiiiiuiiiimiiiii!iii’|iiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiuiiiuiiiiiiiimii!iiiiiitiiii~ mediate room. 47; and grammar guests of Mr .and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Wm. Strausbaugh of Hastings was room, New and Deed Can a caller on Thursday. , Curtis E. Wagner, who left this beneath his rough-seeming exterior, happy life last Friday morning, was acharrnlng,wellinformedand in­ telligent person, who had friends in an individual who probably could be many walks of life. We remember The Republican party made a Compacts $1.00 Phone Office called “a character.” He was our how a local citizen once went out of clean sweep of everything inthe Monday, with majorities 3711 109 S. Main SL good friend, and we mourn his pass- her way to inform him that she'and township from 18 to 141. A total of !lng. However, somehow, we feel several people she knew had decid­ ranging Hallmark Greeting not to let him handle real estate 58-1 votes were cast in the township, •Curt Wagner would not want any ed deals, because they understood he which is considerably heavier a vote Cards for Easter . deep mourning. He lived fairly had been seen in Pete Larson’s card than last year. Walter Clark, the Maple Grove “For chose who care enough near the old, accepted span of life, room, and also had been known to merchant, has returned from Colo­ to send the finest.’’ ■ and he enjoyed the most of it For take a drink. Curt stood politely a lot of years he had lived with a with his hat off until she was thru, rado. bringing his wife with him. Ernest Pennock has purchased heart that amazed the doctors, just then told her gently that he didn’t At Our Fountain by continuing to function. But we blame her at all. Then, smilingly, the Myron Pennock farm of 80 ac­ never heard him indulge in any — he ------added, “----But, , seeing as how I res; consideration. $3,100. The ice is out of Thomapple lake Junior Sundaes, 17c. a cftaance morbid discussions of his health, or can.. ’t have ch* to sey your busy any talk of the accepted knowledge maybe it1 —,house, -----------------------------------------—v~z and -t’s anglers just asare well I after spring Velvet Ice Cream that he could very well go at any .made fifty cents * this afternoon baoiarles Ackett has sold his dray MINN-KOTA , and Be SAFE! moment He lived, laughed, work- playing pooh” • General. Vz Gallon 79c business to Tay Castelein. Hydraulically Operated ed, fished, plaved cards and occa• Automobile. Charles Diamante, a personable slonally took a drink. We have done I Curt was a member of the ChiRock Pickers those things with him and will I cago Fire department in his young- and hustling young “son of Italy, E. R. LAWRENCE all remember them as pleasant mo- er days. Before tnat that he bar had seen has started a fruit store in the build­ The most picker for the least mentS^ ° a ing just north of the post office. a Irvfr lot of tho the TTnltawl United dntAeStates, and K he money. Sold In this territory Hastings . Glenn H. Young has installed a I Curt Wagner never claimed to 'remembered a vast store of inter­ by Office 1751 gasoline lighting plant in his hard­ esting things, including humorous LttL, NASHVILLE । be anything he wasn’t. But he was, । stories of experiences in his father’s ware store. , LOVELL Mrs. Ella Larkin of Maple Grove PHARMACY hotel, while he was a boy. He had i a dry. wry sense of humor, was a has purchased Mrs. Allerton’s mil­ OPfN EVEN INGS 9 OO Implement Co. I natural bom and ardent fisherman. linery shop. phone 2271 ’ Nashville The Gold Medal contest at the Phone 3531 Vermontville an authority on good food and drink, and. withal, a fine, generovft Maple Grove M. E. church last week person. Somehow, we like to think was largely attended. Damon Spen­ of him and the late "Warp” Olin cer was awarded the medal. Let us handle your Government loan and meeting some place, and how they woula slap each other on the back purchase agreement wheat and laugh with the joy of reunion, An unexpected 545 Castleton and reminisce over fishing trips and went polls __ township tuwiiaiiip voters ....... to ...■ the --■ . * the such. Whether we’re right — _Monday, to _v__ elect entire Pftniin. Repub­ wrong in mentioning it, that's lican ticket. which was unopposed We will be able to handle grain much more way we’ll always remember 1,16I on the ballot, but given a pretty With Our Thorough both of them. good race by — a couple sticker LlTWl 1 '■'J ------ 1----- of ,7 efficiently and quickly this year. We candidates. E. L. Schantz, who ran Automotive Service as a sticker candidate against E.V. When our service department works will have trucks available. ! Three-quarters of a century ago Smith, for supervisor, polled 104 on your car, you get that important votes to Mr. Smith ’ s 324. Nashville News Editor Omo Strong The special proposal as to wheth­ extra — careful, personalized service! published items every few months about “Old Mother Turnbull, the re­ er voters of Barry county want cop Bring your car here regularly. We’ll nowned Indian doctress of Mud | tinuatlon of the agricultural agents keep it rolling longer—and better. CITIZENS ELEVATOR Creek,” and her daughters. Thtt^ “services, carried by a very slight never was any definite statement as margin. In Castleton township tne Vermontville — Phone 3731 to how many daughters there were, proposal was defeated, 146 yes, ; but ft must have been quite a fam-1275 “no.” South Main at Fuller Street Uy. judging from the news they* made. Seventy-five years ago this week the News reported as follows: “Old Mother Turnbull, the renowned In­ MILLER dian doctress, is having her usual run of patients, and occasionally a Heating Company native slips in to spend the fleeting moments of an evening in a social Complete Service on game of cards, or something, with one or more of her daughters. The OIL — COAL — GAS doctress has had recently a patient HEATING EQUIPMENT from Eaton county, whom she has been treating for fits, and has re­ We Service Tomorrow vealed her secret treatment When What We Sell Today. he is in one of his fits, the only way Phone 5251 Nashville she can restore him is to shout in his ear, *Get up; let’s go and steal home a more comfortable GROOMING AIDS SHAVING NEEDS TOILETRIES LOTIONS-COLOGNES Christensen’s Furniture (Backstreet Barometer! INSURE &TAMDEVS Keep ’em Rolling! FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE WARNING Hit-and-Run Salesmen May Gall on You! there should This device makes it easy to pay obligations promptly, safely and costs very little to operate. The device is * book of checks on this bank. Do you have a Checking Account! It’s a great convenience for you. FARGO PENN MOTOR OILS 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA OIL FARGO XXX @ M Gal (dram lota @ M GaL) FARGO PENN @ .88 GaL (dram lota @ .63 GaL) NASHVTULE OmCC ROAD KING @ 48 GaL (dram lota @ .48 GaL) This is a friendly warning. Along about this time of year fast-talking out-of-town salesmen begin high-pres­ suring home-owners into expensive and often inferior roof­ ing, siding and other building repair jobs. These sales­ men sell insulation, combination windows and other build­ ing improvement jobs at prices that usually are higher than you would pay for the same thing from your reputable, permanently located dealer right here at home. And the saddest pert of all is that their products and their work may be satisfactory and it may not . .. and the slick sake­ ' man is never, never seen again. We urge you to see us first, for any home improvement or repair job. Well quote you a definite price, which youH find is usually lower than an out-of-town salesman can give you. And well be right here next month, next year and a lot more years, standing behind everything we sell. So, a word of advice: Before you buy, check with usA Hometown Company with a Hometown Guarantee, BAT-O-OO. @ 11.18 GaL (oar service @ M Qt) SEC DUTT LMjIJ.O, , COAL CO ulatouai toffuitd it - ?azttoMeat it I PHONE 2841 I NASHVILLE I VERMONTVILLE �Card of Thanks BanwaMaaoa mviibi nuMinni m Our greatly increased stock of shoes includes about ev­ erything from children’s play shoes, as low as $1.79, to smart spring casuals for ladies, and rugged Herman work boots for men. . . . On ahoes for dress, for work, for play, you can save at miuuii Business and DIREC Go to ChttKch CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phono 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. IIIIIIIIUIII1IIK Sunday school, 11:00 9TEWABT LOFD AHI. M. D. Laurel And Other Saeclel NeHces Does Your Roof Leak? § LEE’S CUT RATE Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett had visitors from Lansing, Owosso and Mastmfai Sunday.________________ Chapter. No. 3L OES, regular meeting on 12, at 7:45. A dls--------- — raising of the dues The Happy Hour birthday circle.:Card of Thanks— will meet April 14 with Mrs. Doro | I wish to acknowledge my appre- will be held at the meeting. thy Ames. There will be election of ‘ elation to Mr. Ernest Brook* and officer* at this meeting. I son Thurman, also* Ron and Jerry NAKH VILLE Profit with a News Ad next week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax-1 Fowler for assisting me with my ter, a son. Rodney Robert last Wed chores during my illness nesday, Congratulations. P James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix moved [ bock to their home Sunday after Card of Thanks— spending the winter in Hastings. ' I want to thank all my relatives, Gaylord Gardner called aT—th*< friends and neighbors and others home of his parents Thursday even­ who sent me letters, cards and oth­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ er presents while I was in the hos­ ner and children called Sunday af­ pital. Your remembrance will al­ 1 Gallon Roof Cement ...89c ternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard ways dwell in my memory. p Matie Hatch. Gardner Monday evening. 5 Gallon Pail Roof Cement $3.49 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called 1 Gallon Black Liquid Roof Paint, Hickey were Sunday evening dinner ,on’ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Friday guests of Mrs. Dora Brown, Jackie afternoon. . Contains Asbestos Fibres89c and Jim. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Amos Wenger were Mr. and Mrs. 5 Gallon Pail Black Liquid Roof Paint, Dorothy spent Sunday with Mr. and Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Skedgell ot Kalama­ Blair Hawblitz. Contains Asbestos Fibres $3.49 zoo. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner were callers Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Avery Sunday ■ evening to the home of Mr. and auayiLLE PHONE 3831 Mrs. Glenn Reed. Mr. Reed return­ ed last Thursday from Leila hospi­ tal, where he had surgery. By Mrs. Orval Gardner Keihl Hardware A lovelier you with South Vermontville Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. By-Jrfrs. C. Fred King Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Independent Baptist Church. Mrs. Ralph Wells and Douglas Nashville, Michigan called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells funerals are for the living Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Saturday. It is our privilege to lift from Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Parsonage, 406 State BL your shc.Jders the heavy burden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 5801. of the many details attendant to Clifford Snyder. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the Funeral Service. ... You Mrs. Kate King and grandson of Sunday echool. 11:00 a. m. may rest completely assured Charlotte had dinner Sunday with Bunday evening service at 7:30. that these details will be execut­ Ity Young people’s meeting Sunday at I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. ed with Sympathy. Dignity, and (the afternoon they called on Mrs. in Good Taste. Prayer1 •ervico Wednesday evening ‘* Arthur Shetenhelm. . _ .. AZrMr. nnH and Mre Mrs. sh Shirley Southern I helped Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs Phone 3901 for OTTO FUNERAL HOME I move to Ionia Saturday. Phone Mil — Nashville Churcn of the Nazarene Your Appointment I Mr. and Mrs. Cllna Randall of Ambulance Service, Day or NlgbL Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Bunday acbooL 10:00 a. m. Oaaai Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. for all age*. Horace Brown, BupL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aseltlne and Worship service. U:hQ *. m. familv spent Sunday with Mr. and DR. B. E. WUI1* M^s. Robert VanLiew. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson spent the week end with Mr. and Shirlev Southern. Midweek prayer aervlce, W«toea- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Housler and Thursday. 1:00 to BOO. sons of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. /Uli snent Sun­ 227 N. Main 8L day with Mr. and Mrs. John Mason Bev. M. Miner. Pastor. of Middle lake. Sunday school, 9:40 a. zn. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Freund and Dr. Neil MeLaughlH Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs Nick Wuckaserwitz of DUCTIBT — X-RAY Evening service. 7:30 p. m. Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Al 8M Iteed BL, Nashville. Ph. 4061 Prayer meeting, Wednesday, Cassidy and family of Charlotte had OFFICII HOURS: dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Monday through Friday. St Cyril Csthohe Charts Mr and Mrs. Glenn Wells called Ber. Fr. Stephen KoKmlc. on Mr and Mrs. Duane Wright Mam n^ery Sunday at 10:30 a Mondav eve. Warden Taylor passed away Fri­ Dr. MARJORIE 8. BOSS Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. day. The family has our sympathy. Optometrist Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Dr and Mrs. Alton Benedict and FOR POSITIVELY THE LAST THREE DAYS OF Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. North Church: son of Lan*lnff spent Sunday with Vision Training. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. , Mr.-and Mrs Ernest Benedict. At Dr. R. E.- White’s Offices Morning Worship. 11:00 a. Tn. । Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Prescott and Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5.30. Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. I baby and Clifford had Sunday dlnSaturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. ; ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lvnd. Phone 3221 for Appointment South Church: I Mr. and Mrs Hilbert VanDerSunday School, 10:30 a. m. I Molen were in Grand Ranlds SunYouth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. | day to see his father. Robert VanOne of Battle Creek’s Finest Men’s Stores. Located at 12 West Michigan Ave. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. (DerMolen, who is sick. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m_ Prayer Service. Thurs., 8:30 p. m. GEO. H. WILSON Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. tn month. Golden Circle. 3rd SaL in month. Mrs. Frank Haines and daughters Evangelical United Brethren visited relatives in Jackson Friday. Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor Sunday Services: Robert Woodard and two daugh­ MePERim AGKNOT 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. ters of Detroit visited Miss Frances 11:00 a. hl, Sunday school Woodard on Sunday. 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. Ward Hynes of Hastings was a 7: 30 p. m. Worship. Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mid-week Services: Positively the last 3 days of this Great Sale Our Mater. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Chas. Croucher of N. W. Castle­ entire $80,000.00 inventory of fine high-grade men’s Youth and Adult group*. ton was a Sunday afternoon caller Our store ha* been closed all day clothing store merchandise again marked down to of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke. Wednesday to again mark down dispose of over $40,000.00 worth of surplus merchan­ Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Reed of Rich-1 prices for the last three day*. Prayer meeting every Wednesday land had dinner Saturday with Mr. dise in the next 3 days! Don’t miss it! evening st 8:00. and Mrs. Wm. Meyers. 10:00 a. m-. Sunday scbooL Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the DOORS REOPEN and SELLING BEGINS THURS. MORNING, 11:00 Bible week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. APRIL 7th PROMPTLY AT 8:30 A. M. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and 8:00 p. m., Evening service. Mrs. L. E. Pratt were at Lowed Sunday afternoon and called on Cucifult Mr. and Mrs. Edlson_ Baas and Miss Ina Alger. Can 4461 ar write >716 Curtis RZL $7.95 Slack* $39.75 Suit* $1.25 Suzanne attended the travelogue on • ’* •“ Merle . Mr. Mason and Mrs.of ---- ------------------- Boxer Shorts Guatemala at Battle Creek Satur- 1 Jackson called on their grand­ Size 27 to 33 only. Out they go Thursday Out they go. Last three Corduroy. day night On Sunday they visit- daughter. Nancy Buchholtz, . at the day*. led his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. E. Mater home on Sunday. NsahvOl* $1.99 $23.99 79c I Baas, in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer spent Sunday evenin'* with Ma-, and Mrs. Gerald Endres and LIP ANO BAV children of Freeport. $4.00 Pajama* $6.00 Sport Shirt* $31.85 Sport Coat* Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and ----Out they go Be here early! New spring patterns family of Mattoon. BL. spent Friday Thursday They go at go at and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and Mr .and Mrs. J. $2.69 $4.29 $22.99 Edwin Smith and family. Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear- = Annis Beauty Shop Here s What You’ve Been WaitingFor! ANOTHER BIG CUT IN PRICES! PAUL R. BUTTON’S GREAT $40,000 OVERSTOCK CLOTHING SALE News in Brief STORE CLOSED Apr. 4-8 — This Week’s Lenten Special—Garden Salad Cottage Dora Nelson of Lansing and Mrs. Robert Cook of Hastings were eall- $76.50 Suits $45.00 Topcoat* $4.25 Dre** Shirts Open Thursday night until 8:00 AH wool. Out they go Regular M-2S. be her* early. $44.99 $27.99 $2.79 Apr. 10—Easter Sunday. Apr. 12 — Laurel Chapter, OES, regular meeting. Apr. 12 — M-66 4-H organization meeting at R Pixley's. $15.95 Jacket* $10.00 Hat* $1.50 Necktie* Brand new spring jacket*. Our regular >10.00 hats goat Be here to get eeveral $8.99 $7.€® 49c 75c Sox $10.00 Sweater* $19.95 Raincoat* 30 dozen. Out they go at Just a few, go at Rain Top Coats go Thursday at 29c $4.99 $12.49 KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONDBR Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings Apr. 14—Rachel Circle with Miss Mabel Roscoe. Apr. 13—PTA at high school. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Homes and Cattle Apr. 1S(2O—Fr« chest x-rays. Drink Nwhvilk Dairy Milk! i ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- Nashville Dairy And Other Farm Animal* > FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. NELSON BRUMM and tAVS< ■ k l . $2.50 Jewelry „ ’> All 82.50 Jewelry goes at ,X* $1.79 ■ ■ r ITQffK HOURS $1.50 Belt* $21.85 Suede J’ket. Nationally advertised. Thursday Out they go Thursday $1.09 $14.99 .......... Thur*. 8:30-8:00. FrL 8:30-12, 3:008:00. tat 8:30-8:80 �. .................. ■—= North Kalamo By Mm William Jusfru Mm. Elizabeth Craven returned home Tueaday afternoon from Flor­ ida where she spent the past lour months with friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wcyant re­ turned home Thursday from their Florida trip. They- visited the Chas. Rodgers and the Merrill Brockie, of Perry, Ga.. and called on Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dull, Mrs. Winifred Mat CLEANING PRESERVES \ CLOTHES U & H DRY ■ NASHVILLE CLEANERS 2411 ~ MICH. ......... ""1 been nod donod until Friday even-i Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Howell ot thews, Mrs. Rosa Dull and other at i^A?riJ22 I Martin visited Mrs. J. D. Begdle last ' North Irish Street Daytona Beach, and friends in oth­ East Castleton Larry Edmond, ol Battle Creek T.iuraday afternoon. _____ er places in Florida. By Miss Frances Childs By Mrs. Eugen® Cousins was a Saturday overnight guest of ■ r ■ ~ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called w ... ...... We have been having some love- the Rhodes boys. Mr. and Mrs. ««. Gus Markwart and on his sister. Mrs. Bessie Shaver. Donaid VLBLICU visited Mr. and nun. Mrs. 1MJUC4 Robertt *J ly ^spring l-V «X11U —-O weather.^ — ——• • ____________ SMITH Monday afternoon at HGB hospital, DoliaiU Charlotte. Mrs. Shaver is still in Kalnbach Sunday afternoon and ev-1 Sammy Lenik brought me milk Last Thursday evening Mr. and • “V-'v*-- ‘''HJreerrKah — —•—- «■-»-:i- *from ----- -Ray Septic Tank Service rnlng Mn“a^'M'ri towHickey 1 -Raybrought Hickey brought the hospital. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mrs. Robert s—. _»— —4.-j j. f111- coal. Cleaning, Installing, Repairinn Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing bach also called Sunday. DeCamp. Mrs. Frederick DeCamp is ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth callLittle Beatrice Christman 204 Amity SL. Charlotte spent Tuesday with Mrs. Lillie Fox attended a program at Ionia, and of ~2 her Easter vaca----- ed at Andrew Dooling's Sunday; and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul spending some Ph. 1M»J John D. Smith later had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. -” — * Mrs. Hugh Parker called Sunday and• Mrs. Ernest Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and tion with Mr. Victor Rogers of Lake Odessa. । Childs. She Brooks and family. i afternoon on Frances cniids. bne Mrs. George Varney of Woodland brought ft ‘ Mrs. Robert Kalnbach was hostbrought some lovely apples. I were Sunday visitors at the Tayloress to a Stanley party Monday eve. I Daisy Scothome called Saturday Fox home. John Herbert of Lake Odessa and eve — first she has driven her car Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Newton and since Injuring her wrist in Decerncalled on Mr. and Mrs. Theodore family of Vermontville were callers ber. Baker of Charlotte Sunday. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. EugeneI Mrs. Olive Corey brought me ma Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. Cousins and Michael. pie syrup and navy beans. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney of Mrs. Vid L Roe of Fremont spent ! Walter Childs Is at his home west Nashville Wednesday. * • Friday her aunt ana and unun-.of Sunfield with the Gayle Harvey hTiaay eve with wnn ner .vj. oiuu Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins cle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Titmarsh. 1 family. famUy. and Janice called on their grand­ Sunday guests at tne the Titmarsh | It is house-cleaning time, and mother. Mrs. Byron Friend, at Ionia home were Mr. and Mrs. James time for raking yards and planting convalescent home Sunday. Baird of Detroit. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella A glad Easter to all. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and visited the former’s mother, Mrs. daughter were Sunday dinner guests Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids, of Rev. and Mrs. Ed Rathbun at Saturday afternoon. Sunday after­ Hastings. S. W. Maple Grove noon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Sherry. Roddy and Terry Wilkins Lou Ella visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Charlotte are spending their Frey and Jimmie of Battle Creek. Easter vacation with their grand­ Mrs. Grace Mack, who spent the Mrs. Lulu Southern spent Thurs­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ day and Friday at the home of Mr. marsh. Saturday eve their par­ winter In Florida, returned home land Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly, Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hoslngton and and Cindy, visited the youngsters Sunday evening guests of Mrs. ! Afton Fox of Charlotte were Mon­ while their grandparents attended Harold Cheeseman and her mother, Get your chicks off Io a fast day callers of Mrs. Lillie Fox. Last the Castleton Country club meeting, Mrs. Dunn, were Mr. and Mrs. Lee start* and keep them growing Thursday Vernon Taylor of Potter­ as some of the children were ill. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ville visited his mother, Mrs. Fox. mashes. Health-giving, growth­ Everyone had a wonderful time Dunn of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. and family. at the Country Club meeting Satur­ Harry Runn of Rutland. Mrs. Win­ promoting protein, mineral, vitaifred Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne day evening. Ferris and family of Lacey. Mrs. Royal Hayes and children and Mrs. Marguerite Kelly of Hast­ West Maple Grove ings called on the latters mother, By Mrs. Vera Hawblitx JMrs. Grace Mack. Sunday afternoon. The Dunham Community club has Veda Guy and son Jerry of Au- . gusta were Sunday evening callers S of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Car­ rie Wenger of Nashville* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters and Mrs. Lottie Bell were The most powerful name guests for a pre-Easter dinner at plus extra anti­ in Outboards! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell biotics and vitaand family of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Will Hawblitz spent Sunday at Clear lake. George Hoffman and Cappy Smith Thousands of poultry raisers snent Saturday and Sunday with ------- ore getting 34b. chicks in 10 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill in Jackson. weeks by feeding mashes made with their own fane Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were grain and MURPHY’S VIG-O-RAY CONCENTRATE. Sundav evening callers of Mr. and Stop in and We can mix this lower cost mash for you. We’U show Mrs. BUI Swift , See Them! Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and you—bring in your grain today. famUy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott jr.. of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington were Sunday evening callers of the Marshall Greens. MAKE MOEE MONET FOB TOU»F Full Jack Green was one of the stu­ Jeweled dents who went to Washington. D. C.. this week for the "Youth Wants Power to Know” program. makes your Eddie Scott spent a part of last MERCURY week with the Marshall Green fam-1 last longer iiy. The Moore Mothers club wUl hold their last meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Friddle on Wednes­ day, April 13. ________ NOW! YOU TOO AIM FOR Are your electrical appliances 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! POOR WIRING CHOKES OFF ELECTRICITY- PREVENTS APPLIANCES AND LIGHTS FROM WORKING PROPERLY Mrs. Leon Leedy of Hastings had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy. Wheeler’s Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 CITIES SERVICE A HEATING APPLIANCE, such as an iron or a toaster, takes 20% longer to heat up when the voltage drops only 10% due to poor wiring. MOTORS that operate appliances such as the washer, vacuum cleaner or refrigerator will be overworked. They will run hot, thus shortening the life of the motor, when they aren’t receiving enough electric energy due to poor wiring. LIGHT BULBS, too, fail to give their full quota of light. The amount of light is often reduced as much as one-third by loss of electric energy due to poor wiring. ADEQUATE WIRING puts new PEP in your appliances? Adequate wiring is your assurance that maximum electrical energy will be deliv­ ered, not only to your present electric ap­ pliances, but also to any you may purchase in the future. To get the full value and enjoyment from your television, iron, refrigerator and other lights and appliances give them the benefit of modern Adequate Wiring. It’s their only source of pep and vitality. S&4 No other low-priced cor even comes close to matdiing these important Chevrolet advantages ... tf you r® planning to buy o row cot, lb® M® Tfv hMf can’t afford to mtoc —tag b Cb®vr®i®<—tor 19 straight yon Amarica'i h®stwS®fliwg CRT Th® Ai®tocamic Ch®w®l®t You see Body by Fisher on lots of the high-priced cars-and only Chevrolet has it in the low-price field! That goes for Chevrolet’s new V8 and any ELECTRICAL ar BUILDING CONTRACTOR to explain Mie can. Then advantages of modern ADEQUATE WIRING, or eonsuH Consumers Power Chevrolet's beauty is inherent in the basic shortest piston stroke in the industry! out of style overnight There’s silky, peppery Powerglide (even 'Over better ths yearl). new Overdrive (both cxm-coct options), and a new SyncteroMesb transmurion that’s as smooch as h»lpm yM wort! Window!, mat, .leering, bnks-iB an available with built-in “muaclea" to mate driving aa effort)™ aa Jam wish. Ite,-n AO Hw pewer reasons why you should drive a Chevrolet! Million Chevrolet owners-Two Millian ■or* than ®sy other ter! FOWLER’S, Inc. �TH« MA»HVILL« N«W», THURSDAY, APRIL 7, ---------- - ----------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ -—— ■ Mnd Mr* Carroll Lamle enBarry County Farm Union— j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle were ; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and J®”*™3 at dinner Saturday even- Branch District There will be a special meeting Friday guests of.Mrs J. D. Beedle,'son were Friday evening callers of Mxx Jones, jr., • Barry County ------- Farm pMrTT1 I7nlon land Saturday left for Ironton where | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and By Mr*. Robert C. Smith of the Union Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Ceresco. ■„ Saturday, April 9, at 8 p. m., at the they have a boat livery. SS<’S?r.o£.BatUe Creek, Mr. and Callers at the Gerald Gardner lOOF hall in Hastings. Matters of Mrs. Richard Lamle. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Holland of Bill Martin home the past week were Mr. and utmost importance to farmers will AVCnONBKB Mrs. Louie Webb and Lynn Webb of be discussed by John Spoelman. Carlton Center were Saturday call- Lakd Odessa were Sunday afternoon I Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gard- state president. The meeting is era Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas family of Spring — Lake spent j DeCamp. | -5~- the — nes. Gaylord Gardner, Mrs. Hubert open to the public and all farmers *onEweek end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Horace Horace Dennis and children, Mrs. Don Hill are urged to attend, whether mem—. ana Hancock. Mr. L..„ rFoprest uricoi «nu a?.d M™--_ andcniioren, children. oneraian Sherman owut, Swift, mr. Mr. jbers or'hot . Etta and Mrs. Wm. Swift and baby. Mr. . had diSner„ them on and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and chilSunday. Mrs. Roy Smith of Grand dren and Bob Gardner of Vermont- Barryville Rapids and Mrs. Dale Downing ville. wre Monday caller, at-the BabcoeE Mm. Anna Davis and .on Larry ol By Mrs. L. A. Day I Assyria were Sunday afternoon There will be an Easter program': । callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skid- at the church next Sunday morning I more. at 10:15. If you are not attending | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf enter- elsewhere, please join us and at our ; talned the Farmer’s Union meeting church services at 11:15. Mrs. Fred ;| at their home Friday evening. Sun­ Shipp is chairman of the program ■ Because of ill health I will sell the following described property at public auction at my day afternoon the Wolf family call­ committee, and Mrs. Byron Brown • farm located one mile north of Nashville and three-quarters mile east, or three miles ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of is assisting her. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop ar-1 west of Vermontville on the Scipio highway, on i ! Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean rived home Thursday after spend-, spent Monday night until Wednes­ ing the winter at St. Cloud, Fla.; day night with her sister. Mrs. Ed­ They had a delightful winter, and ward Clilystek, and family in Al­ enjoyed also the fellowship of Rev., and Mrs. Ira Cargo, who are retiPf . bion. . : Miss Arloa Marshall spent Tues­ ed and located at St Cloud. Car­ Commencing at 1:00 p. m. day with Mrs. Wm. Swift and baby. leton Lathrop of Lake Odessa was| Miss Sandra Hamilton and week a Saturday and Sunday guest of his grandparents. end guest of Lansing were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and callers of Arloa Marshall. Mrs. 6 10-gal. milk cans. Milk pails A strainer. FARM TOOLS Marshall and Arloa entertained with two sons of Marshall were Sunday Bench model cream separator. a pre-blrthday dinner in honor of dinner guests at the Sherman Swift 1952 Ferguson 30 tractor. Charles Liebhauser’s birthday Sat­ home. In the afternoon Mrs. Webb, 275 gallon fuel storage tank. 1952 Ferguson cultivator. urday. Mrs. Frieda’ Marsrhall and Mr. Swift and Barbara Hill called 7 barrel sap storage tank. on Mrs. Clifton Baxter at Pennock j Ford plow with Oliver Radex bottoms. Lee Wowser of Charlotte were Sat­ Champion evaporator, as is. urday evening callers of the Earl hospital. Ferguson pulley and PTO extension. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Tuesday 1 30 sap buckets. 7 ft. sap pan. Marshalls. Massey Harris com planter, power lift. Set of grapple forks. ' Clarence Higdon of St Mary’s at Galesburg with the Bruce Longs, i 1953 Gleaner 6 ft. combine with Wis. mo. lake was . a Thursday afternoon Sunday afternoon she accompanied Hayrope. Several gas barrels. tor; cut less than 150 acres. caller of the Robert Smiths. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and chil- [ Trailer hitches. Pulleys. ; Hazel Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. •dren to Grand Rapids where they ; 1952 Galowav PTO manure spreader on Hog house. . FLOTD NISBET Robert Smith and daughters were called on the Joe Dombskis. 7.50-20 tires. Ronnie Shipp, Deanna and Rhea 1 Trailer body, used as brooder coop. Sunday visitors and lunch guests of Case Model K com picker, one row. I Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Mead have been Ill with the red j 36 ft. extension ladder. measles. Rubber tire wagon. 2-wheel trailer. ; family of Kalamazoo. 2 rolls of picket fence. Burr Fassett, Clare, Nyle and Lin-| 3 section drag. 10 ft. bin elevator. da, and O. D. Fassett were Sunday Quantity of lumber. Ear tattoo set. Hydra Flex 27 in. two-man chain saw. Nevfs Ads Get Results Try One! dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-, 3-8 by 10 canvas tarp. ence Martz and baby of Hastings. • 16 ft. 6 in. Goodyear belt, new. CATTLE Jesse Brown of Petoskey was a ! Electric fencer. Battery fencer. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown i All artificial bred . TB and Bangs tested. and family from Wednesday until! Fence stretcher. Power grass seeder. Jersey cow, 5 yrs., due to freshen May 18. Saturday. 11 in. pulley for H or M Int. tractor. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker of । Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due to freshen June 20. Pipe dies. Lots of small tools. Hastings were Sunday eve callers Jersey cow, 6 yrs., due May 29. Shovels, forks, scoops, chains, etc. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Jersey cow, 6 yrs., ‘due June 17. Mrs. Karl Gasser and Susie of Jersey heifer, 15 mos. old, bred. Battle Creek were Saturday callers HOUSEHOLD GOODS ol the Charles Days. 100 bales of wheat straw. . Several from here attended the 3 kitchen chairs.. 1 rocking chair. Farm Bureau Family Night in Hast­ MISCELLANEOUS Library table. Roll-away bed. ings Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dav spent Fri­ 300 Amp. arc welder, 220 V., A. C. Small ice box. Fruit 1 cans. day in Kalamazoo with the Joe BuWelding table. 25 lb. welding rod. Wood burning camp stove. tines. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Dav of Martin Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings were Sun­ NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS DAY OF SALE. day dinner guests of their parents. Mrs. Burr Fassett and son Lee Terms—Cash. Nothing moved until settled for. accompanied Mrs. Don Dowsett and Jim to Mt. Pleasant Sunday after­ noon. . Special comunmion service will be held at the church this Thursday evening at 8:30. Choir practice at 7:45 at the church. Kenneth Mead, Auctioneer The WSCS will meet for dinner Wm. Schilhaneck, Clerk Phone 4*361, Hastings, Michigan. next week, April 14. at the Karl Pufnaff home. Everyone cordially invited. AUCTION SALE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Monday, April 11 Sale Every Friday GEORGE HERMAN, Prop. J. Wayne Green, eminent Trichologist, demonstrates causes of baldness and how It can be prevented. How To Have Hair For A Lifetime To Be Demonstrated Here By Famous Trichologist OFFERS WRITTEN GUARANTEE An exclusive interview by Steven Bright. Wichita (Special) — J. Wayne the theory of geneitcs. Theory does Green, Director of Rogers. Inc., not state that any person must be Hair and Scalp Specialists, explod- .bald because baldness exists in the •d the ‘myth of baldness’ today in family. What it does say, is that in an exclusive interview. some families, a tendency exists to“Baldness is unnecessary, costly, 'wards an undernourished scalp.” •nd a n plague niamiA to tn mankind," mankind ” says «avc 'The purpose of the Rogers Hair and and Green. “No man need be bald. No :Scalp Clinic is to teach the methods nan need suffer the stigma of pre- <of strengthening the weak scalp mature old age that is forced upon and nourishing it to a healthy, vig­ him because he is losing his hair. iorous condition. "A healthy scalp The Rogers method of hair and will grow hair if it is not already scalp treatment can prevent bald- ■completely bald,” assures Green. ness — can turn colorless fuzz Into Is There Hope For Me healthy, growing hair — can make Completely Bald you look youthful again." In his travels throughout the Demonstration To Be Held United States and Canada, Green In Charlotte, Michigan. has collected hundreds of testimon­ This revolutionary method of ials of his ability to develop weak home treatment for the hair and fuzz into healthy, mature hair. All scalp will be demonstrated in Char- iof his clients have started with a Ioffe, Michigan, Monday ONLY, Ap­ private examination, hair and scalp ril 11, at the Charlotte Hotel. Tri- :analysis, and a diagnosis of the dis­ shologist James Pierce will conduct ,order. Green is quick, however, to the private, individual interviews ■tell a hopeless case that he cannot from 12 noon until 9:00 P. M. on •be helped. “We strongly advise,” Monday ONLY. There Is no cost or ,says Green, “that no person who is obligation, and you need no ap- ,completely bald hold any hope polntment whatsoever of regrowing hair. If there is any fuzz at all, we can Reasons for Baldness •There is always a reason for :restore a healthy scalp condition boldness,” continued this nationally iand the hair ’Mill grow normally known authority. “Hair cannot iagain as nature intended.” . grow through a scalp that's infected Offers A Guarantee With dandruff, excessive oiliness, or I “Rogers, Inc., America’s Foremost extreme dryness. A scalp that has Hair and Scalp Specialist, offer a never been exercised cannot be ex­ guarantee to any client who enrolls pected to produce healthy hair." !for treatment If he or she is not Men, and yes, women too, walk the ; delighted with results at streets today, completely devoid of completely the end of 30 days, the money in­ nature’s greatest ornament — hair. ,vested be graciously refunded," Simply because they were not .pledgedwill “We must have taught the basic rules of hair and ;satisfied Green. clients. We must scalp hygiene while - they were ,hair. After growing up. ‘The simple answer," .tisement” all, it is our best emphasized this expert “is that Is Your Hair Healthy? children should be taught the same If you have a scalp disorder, or If Sile basic rules of hair and scalp ene that they are taught for you are worried about your hair, proper care of their teeth. If <call Trichologist James Pierce at this were the case, baldness would the Charlotte Hotel In Charlotte, Michigan, Monday ONLY, from 12 be a rarity today!” Heredity Not Involved. inoon to 9:00 P. M.. The public is Trichologist Green dodged no is- iinvited. The examinations are pri­ sue*. He quickly took up the moat vate and open to men and women. widely spread theory of baldness— 'You do not need an appointment, heredity. “Mankind’s un-reallstic iand you will not be embarrassed or belief that baldness Is hereditary <obligated In any way. Mems from a misinterpretation of!I —Advertisement Ever fee] a twinge of envy when you see a *55 Oldsmohile step out? Most folks do! But there's no reason to deny yourself the thrills and fun of a "Rocket” ride! You’re invited to take the wheel . . . to get the feel of the "Rocket” 20$ Engine to enjoy the distinction of that trend-setting "Go-Ahead” look! Perhaps you will want to drive the sensational new Holiday Sedan illustrated here . . . and we'll have one ready! Stop in . . . you're sure Co find the going’s great in a "Rocket 8”! ’ROCKIT ORSON E. COE SALES, InC. ma. H3«s.uiaw,lastugs, hoiezisj DON'T MISS OLDSMOBILN’S GALA 90-MINUTi APRIL "SPICTACULAI" • SAT., APRIL 9 • NBC-TV �Special Notice* For Sale W intro Ct/sTO»i 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 up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, ' experience can give, in cutting, phone 2781. wrapi>lng and'freezing meat either for the home freezer or locker. We lor the home freezer Y* J j CASH for your Timber. AH kinds also cure and smoke meat | wrtto i^bir.d DuBou. lard, We are ■—■ and —‘ dress ---------poultry. "'*" "" Balti* Crak. R. «. Box »10. proud of our record for cleanliness, and invite your inspection^! our methods and facilities. Wanted to Buy—Standing timberGRANTS LOCKER PLANT red and white oak and hard ma­ ple. Young-Manby, Box 37, Cer­ JPbnne Nashville 3811 f--- Mlc^PhoniBat »«»-»nrryn ntnrr 13tfc esco^Mich. Phone WO2 2427, Bat tle Creek' ' ~ 42-45p Phone Murphy. Agent 4047-p For Sale—Two spotted Poland China GOOD USED TRACTORS BARGAINS IN WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING FARM TRACTOR TIRES 1936 Farmall F-20. ir tires we have 1940 Farmall B with cultivator. tractors. 1940 Farmall H with cultivator. 1946 Allis Chalmers B with cultivaHurry! Get Your Size! 194?Allis Chalmers B with both Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 rubber and steel wheels. each, Our Price--------- — $59.00 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. Two 10-28 4-ply, list each 19-18 Co-Op E-3 with plow. $83.67, Our Price----------- $59.00 1949 John Deere MT with plow and Two 11-28 4-ply. list each cultivator. $77.50, Our Price----------- $65.00 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Two 13-24 4-ply, list each Vermontville $90.00, Our Price----------- $68.00 Phone 43c Two 11-38 4-ply, list each $8850 For Sale — Boy’s bicycle. 26 inch; $122.11, Our Price We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and extra good shape. Call 2561, 5.00 x 15 front tractor tires. Nashville.______________ 43-p GREEN LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville '_____________________ 35-tfc PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale—Gas range. Mabel Por­ Phone 2791 Nashville ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc 38-tfc Lost and Found Lost—One green fender skirt from car, between home and Nashville. Larry Hawblitz, phone 2102. _______________ 43-Mf Lost — Green fender skirt for Pon­ tiac, around Nashville or Ver­ montville. Call 2561. Nashville. -_______________________ ®p_ New and used lawn mowers. . ! Good used 5 loot McCbrmlck com­ bine. LOVELL IMP ^*EMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville tered; near serviceable age. wil­ liam Hecker, route 2, Nashville; phone 4018. 43c ATTENTION, FORD AND FERGUSON TRACTOR OWNERS If you need new tires, why not put On l3x24’s, for greater flotation and more traction? Cyclone tractor mounted electric or We have the Rims and Tires in Wanted—Tree trimming, tree fall­ PTO drive Grass Seeder. stock. ing. Will haul wood away. No New Loader for Ferguson tractor, tree too big, or too small, to cut We’ll cut down and weld on 24-inch $17550. rims, mount new 13x24 tires and Power tools used. Phone 2281 Tractor Tire Chains. tubes, for only $200. btween 5 and 9 p. m.4243p IMPLEMENT CO. GREEN _________ Vermontville I am buying and pooling wool for WELDING & MACHINE CO. Michigan Co-operative Wool Mar­ Phone 2621 Nashville Complete line beautiful new 1955 For Sale—Five pairs of gray silk NASHVILLE NOTICE — As of this date, I am keting Assn. Phone 5833., Al­ _________________________ 42-tfc Wallpapers, big selection of pat­ rep drapes, 36 in. x 90 in. Call painting and papering full time. bert Bell. ______ 41-43p terns and prices to fit any pocket­ Nashville 2781. 43-p Please make your reservations It's still not too late for you to or­ ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN book. Complete line DuPont Duco Wanted—Am buying wool this year. der the very best in Alfalfas, Clov­ enamel, Flow Kote wall paint, Paying highest market prices. 1 ers, Cert. Oats, or anything you POWER LAWN MOWERS paint brushes, pans and rollers, Frl. and Sat., April 8 9— mi. north of Dowling. Will To­ need in Farm Seeds. By all and painters’ supplies. Douse BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk means don’t pass up “Cowbell’s as low as $49.95 . bias, Hastings phone 49162. Drugs and Jewelry*.42-tfc Cars. Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple Aflita Storybook Wonder 4344c Low Moisture Hybrid Corn.’’ Or­ street, phone 4701._______ 45-tXC LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. der now! Delivery soon. John CHIMNEY BLOCKS Phone 3531 Vermontville Wanted—Someone to work land. 3 T. Maurer, phone 5152, Authoriz­ With Flue Built-in. good sized fields, one almost plow­ ed "Cowbell’' Dealer. 4345c , -.Both Concrete and Light Weight WATER ed. This is to your advantage. VBefore You Build, See For Sale—-Boy Scout suit, size 12, 12 acres of first and second year Well drilling and repairing. CEMENT BLOCKS $4.00. Kenneth Jones, 224 North PENNOCK alfalfa. 2 1-2 miles west of Nash­ Main.______________ 43-p Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. CONCRETE PRODUCTS ville Standpipe, on Keihl high­ Light Weight and Concrete. Phone 2791 Nashville I New Watches. New Bands-Braceway. first place west of river and Building Blocks in various sizes. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. 33tfc railroad tracks, or telephone 2196. . lets. Business is good! Home __________________ 43-pWe’ll be glad to figure with you For Sale—10 acres. Good 6 room ' Watch Repair, V. A. Higdon, Nashon any type of building job. 4346c house, 3 large bedrooms, 2 up, 1 ‘ ville. Mich. Wanted—Someone to raise garden down. Large living room, dining ., on my lot for a share. Mike Dool­ PENNOCK owner >nd operator, 220 N. Ionia room, kitchen, wash room, water Rubber tired grain drills, 13 and 16 ey. Call 5951 after 5 o’clock. io wild 10UMK... Road, Vermontville. Pnone 277L in house. Chicken house, garage; I disk. CONCRETE PRODUCTS 43-p ___________________________ 37c near several good lakes. Price, 2-row double disk com planters. « .. ----. ... . 2 34 section tractor drags. -----Phone 2791 Nashville $4500. 2 miles north of Wood ­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit land, 1 1-2 miles west on Brown Real Estate yards, and locdl sales. Also local 38-tfc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. road. Woodland phone 2222. genera! trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Phone 3531 Vermontville 4244p 825 Maple St Phone 4701. For the Best in dressing, curing, For Sale — Income property in Nash ­ 85-tfc cutting and freezing, in the only ville; 9-room house on double lot; SPECIALS For Private Sale—Complete house­ modem plant in this area, cal] good location; rented apartment TWO WEEKS ONLY hold furnishings — furniture, 4064. Dull Packing Co. 37-tfc Repairing Cara and Trucks and rooms; $6500. Mrs Virginia household equipment and many Regular $69.95 30 gal. Gas Hot Wat­ Higdon, 313 Reed St, phone 4891. In NaahvlUe Since 1022 small items. Call at 126 East er Heater, one year 39-tfc JUST ARRIVED Sherman St. J. C. Hurd. 43-c G E guarantee$59.95 Sun. and Mon., April IM New Shipment of Children’s $95.00 30-gal. Hot Water Heater, 115 acre farm, eight miles from For Sale—168 ft of 1-2 in. galvaniz­ Sunday shows continuous lQ-yr. guarantee-- ------- $85.00 COTTON PRINT DRESSES 423 North Mato St Nashville. Has six room house ed pipe. Oval stock tank 48 in. $69.95 L. P. Gas Hot Water from 5:00 p. m. Sizes 1 to 12 years. with full bath. 36x46 basement 9-tfc x 22 in. x 23 in. deep. $25.00 buys Heater, 30-gal.------------- $62.00 bam, large shed, garage. 23 ac­ it alL Corwin G. Biebighauser, Reg. $254 Deep Well Rod Pump THE FAMILY STORE FID Dirt. Top Soil M-GMt FIRST GREAT MUSICAL res of timber, 9 acres of wheat. 336 Middle St Phone 2631. System, complete with 42-gal. Expert Dirt Moving. 1 A good buy at less than $9,500. 43c tank$225 IN Road Construction. Bulldozing. Included are 350 bu. of corn and HERE’S A BUY! Reg. $157 Universal Rundal 54x25 Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. 390 bales of hay. New Minneapolis-Moline "ZB” full Double Drain Board Single Well FOR RENT Lake Lots Filled. Six room house, full bath. All in three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt Kitchen Cabinet Sink$95.00 Lawns Built Level. A-l condition. $6,500. U aw Mite COLOR GLORYI battery system, sealed beam head­ Bathroom Set—Close-coupled closet Rotary Stalk and Brush Chopper. Barn Yards Fined. Six room house, full bath, double lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar, with cover, pop-un lavatory and , Please write to garage, large lot $5,800. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. and EZ-Ride Seat. 5-ft. cast iron tub with trim. । Phone 3531 Vermontville Seven room house, all modem, with KaRL BENSON Only $1840 Delivered. all for________ $175.00 43-e­ $6,500. Tel. 3195 Vermontville. Mich I garage. ------Live Power Take-off, clutched belt PURCIHS PLUMBING '---------------------------------------------------36-20c jThe above are additional to last pulley and, hydraulic system avail­ week’s listings. Phone 4671 Nashyille por —22 sheep, in good Condi­ able at extra cost. r_. 42-4.Sc i ti on Ernest Skidmore, phone Phone ADAH MURRAY. 5891 GREEN SHOES RSTJURO. Saleslady for Allan C. Hyde. 5467. 43c WELDING & MACHINE CO. Pick-up station tor For Sale—Eaton oats and certified Hastings Real Estate Broker. Phone 2621 Nasville adequate oats. Carson Ames, i Phone 6ha46051. 37-tfc phone 5181. 2 ml. east of Nash1 43-c MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP ville on M-79, then 1 ml south on Getty's Started Pullets—day old to Nitrogen-Anhydrous Ammonia is 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High Naatorilto Mason road, 1-4 mi. east on Car­ your lowest cost nitrogen fertiliz egg prices next fall and winter lisle Hwy.4244p 15-tfc 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, er. m lbs. raises 1 bu. oats, assured due to extremely small nice lot new garage. This place 2*6 lbs. a bu. of corn, 3 lbs. a bu. chick hatch throughout the na­ BULK SEEDS. HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ in. A-l shape. Total price $4,200. wheat. For your nearest distrib­ Buy your garden tion. Order your May chicks now seeds of us in bulk ind and circle saw filing. Com­ 7room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ utor write or call Michigan Agri­ and save yourself money. Guaran­ —price reductions effective May plete lawn mower service. Tim ing, new storm windows; needs cultural Nitrogen Co., Lake Odes­ teed fresh new Northrup King 1st One hundred thousand Copley, 130 South Main St, decorating inside, but may be sa. 2411. 4143c chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ seeds. Nashville.______________ 27-tfc bought with low down payment. out a single complaint We pro­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE duce all our own hatching eggs. 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good Sloot Dunham Cultl-muleher. used. 43c BLENBACK OILCLOTH 'Three Ring Circus," Dean Mar­ We deliver to brooder house basement barn, garage, chicken ) Single bottom. 16 Inch Plow, used. krA^Ar AAAn. 1 O m|lA rat* I Single DOllOm, Ju 1I1CI1 JTMYW, U»e I. tin and Jerry Lewis. door. Getty" ry Farm and 46 and 54 inch widths house, brooder coop. 1-2 mile out bottom. 12-14 Inch Plows, used. For Sale — Deacon calf; Holstein e, Michigan. Fresh, bright and beautiful. heifer. Talbert Curtis, Nashville 1 Ri-kkxzavwi ’Lt ovlotfzt crvtall toward /"Charlotte, small 43-tfc phone 5351. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. arage, poultry* house, cow NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone 3531 Vermontville 43-c 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house. 3 bed- _________________________ . FLO Theatre EIDI NEW 4-PART PLOW BOTTOMS SAVE YOU MONEY! II you are Interested in a grocery Also one pure bred Durham bull, store, we have several that are nearly a year old. Earl Schulze, doing a good business. | 416 Durkee, Nashville. 4143p We a« in mH-vrf listings, at the------------try. | over wallpaper, for woodwork, for We have one of the best business car. bike. etc. and outeide white and places in Nashville for sale. Can ■ red paint We have several cans be bought with a reasonable down yd of Auto Enamel and Household payment Shown by appointment' Enamel at one-half price, only. No Information over the । NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE phone. EATON AGENCY William J. Stanton, Salesman. Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. 43-tfc 4-PUT PLOW BOTTOMS Money-saving 4-part design includes •oft-ccntcr lied moldboard and rewear. Replaceable is available in 12-, 14-, and 16-inch sizes—all fit same fist ptoca forgedtteri frog bolds para Mcundy in alignment •Special RPDboC- For Rent For Rent—3-room furnished apart­ ment; private entrance. Call af­ ter 5:30 p. m. 411 State Street. Lawrence Annis. 43-p SERVICE For Sale—New and Used Furnaces, i Also Blowers. Installed if desired. Russell Kerbyaon, R. L Nashville. Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc Television & Radio YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE or Chairs probably have better construction than many erf the new, less expensive furniture on the market today, That's why it’s a sound investment, to let us re­ upholster your old sofa and chairs with smart, new coverings and get Wiring — Industrial EEN As New as Spring! New Shipment of Attractive BLOUSES and SKIRTS Variety of Styles and Fabrics. THE FAMILY STORE DELTON SMITH (14 Years* Experience) Complete, |374» GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ ide; tire repair service; new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring us to your farm. Mater's Standard Service, phone 5191, Nashville. 41-tfc MELVIN GARDNER Appliance* AU Kind* Bottled Ga* Service WeHin, * MuUi. Co. MSI from and delivCall WiliSt. ph. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-04-14.pdf c3c3458121c9e4ab29cbbb7d9ea0a73f PDF Text Text School News Bits The regular meeting of the PTA will be held on Thursday evening, April 14, In the High school audi­ torium. This will be an important VOLUME LXXXI meeting, with election of officers war’s PTA. The program Voor&ffSl da Baas and a film entitled, "The Soo Lodes." Efcht Pages Sportsmen s Club Elects Officers Thus far, we have been fortunate in holding our teaching staff and in securing competent teachers for re­ placement We are very hopeful of filling the Band position this We would like to ask the cooper­ ation of the parents in checking on any absentees from now until the end of the school year. Please make sure your child has a valid excuse if he or she is absent from school. We realize that many times it h> necessary for students to miss school for work at this time of that the but we want to be sure isences are legitimate. DEBT TAX LEVY REDUCED BY BOARD OF EDUCATION NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,1955 5c Copy Kiddies Kalendar Two Coaches SignContracts . | TALK of tho TOWN | Biggest news story of the week, and possibly of the cen­ tury, came Tuesday with the announcement, at Ann Arbor, that the Salk polio vaccine has been proved safe, effective and potent Completion of check­ ups revealed that the vaccine was 80 to 90 per cent effective In preventing paralytic polio In tests last year. Dr. Jonas Salk declared he Is sure It is almost 100 per cent effective and can bring complete triumph over polio. As previously announced, a pre-arranged program for vaccinating first and second grade Barry county school chil­ dren now will be carried out as rapidly as possible. The polio vacccine also will be available to others thru physicians. The Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s club held Its election of officers on Thursday evening, April 7. Bernie Martin was elected president, suc­ ceeding Vernon Wheeler, who has headed the club since its organiza­ tion nearly three years ago. Other officers are: Neal Miller, vice president; Buryi Townsend, secretary-treasurer. The board of directors will consist of the out-go­ ing president, new president, vice­ president, secretary-treasurer, and two members elected by the club. They are Homer Snow and Fay Fisher. The club's activities at present are boat racing and arenery. This year the club hopes to open a rifle range. NUMBER. 44 two new teachers for the 1955-56 school year. Contracts were ap­ proved for George Carrigan and for Richard Smith. Mr. Carrigan, who is now teaching at Bellevue, will replace Thomas Lutz, who has re- Smith will also serve as an addition­ al coach in the expanding physical education program of Cte* school Charles Ross will continue as head coach, athletic director and head football coach. The hiring of the two new teachers leaves only the position of band director unfilled on the school staff. Members of the Nashville Lions club will launch their annual broom sale next Monday evening, April 18. At the regular meeting of the Immediately after their dinner Board of Education of the Nash- Dear Parents: meeting in the Methodist commun­ Did your boy ever say, "Gee ville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul­ Top row, left to right: Ruth, 5, Ann, 8, and David. 6. children of ity house they will start out on as­ tural schoo’ Monday night, the whiz, mother, I wish I was old Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Bottom row, left to right: Alice. 6. signed territory covering the entire Scouts"? Board voted to reduce the debt ser­ enough to Join V*e and Diane, 4, daughters of Mnand Mrs. Otto Christensen; Mark. town and. working in pairs, will Cub Scouting Is the program of vice levy for the 1955 fiscal year 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wattendorf. sell house-to-house. The brooms, from 5 mills to 2.500 mills. This ac­ the Boy Scouts of America for boys, made by the Michigan School for STUDENT TV GROUP' RgTURNS tion was taken in light of the fact 8, 9 and 10 years of age. the Blind, are of excellent quality FROM WASHINGTON TRIP Here is his chance, and we hope that the reduced millage will bring and sell for $2.00. sufficient revenues to pay the re­ that he will want to be a member The six local high school students mainder of the Indebtedness of the of the Cub Pack which is being The Nashville Chamber oi ComVirion' district. The Nashville school dis­ sponsored by the V. F. W. N|Vhnl|nR Washington. D.C., SunSy returned ___ ____ __ Cub Scouting Is a program in trict has______ used____ the pay-as-you-go plan for building for several years which the whole family participates, Of tills week, at 8.00. at Nicholas home oarlv Mnndav mnmlncr early Monday morning after after and will be one of thp few districts । It prorides common interests for Appliance store. an inspiring seven-day tour of the in the state free of debt, next year, boys and parents. Its activities are Free Chest X-rays, Paid for by [ mean that you moved enough to ; capltol. In actual cash, the action of the;slated toward the home and neigh-1 Your Taxes. blur It or that the machine did not T1 «A ,..411 AA •the V. A 1levy a. n.____________ A A .4 'These I A activities <1 I, ■ 1 f t n V-A V. I ,I 1 4 Verne Slout. 61. who made Ver- I The highlight of the trip was the Board will_____ reduce fmmjborhood are built: Sponsors: Barry Co. Health Dept., take a perfect picture for some othS26.000.00 for debt collected in 1954'around needs and---------Interests_ of Barry er reason) your doctor will notify monrrille famous as the home of presentation of a gallon of Nash--------- the --- ------- -----. - 8. . 1 Barry Co. Medical Society.. OCUIJ' to $13,000.00 to be collected during 9 and 10 year olds I co. Volunteer Agencies, Mich. DepL you and make arrangements for you the Slout Players, and who had rille maple syrup to Vice-President the current year. to have another x-ray. All "suspi­ been in show business for 30 years, Nixon. The group won a special Health. Mich. T. B. Assn. participation and cooperation of You and all adults, includ­ cious" looking x-rays must be done died unexpectedly Tuesday night' audience with Mr. Nixon, who very parents, it Is necessary for you to ' ingWho? the second time to be certain that Funeral arrangements had not been graciously accepted the syrup, those 15 years of age and over. learn about vour part tn the pro­ SCHOOLS TO COMPETE no person with any chest abnor­ completed Wednesday morning but Press photographers were present Where? At the Masonic temple malities goes undiscovered. If this likely will be set for Friday. Mr. >to photograph the students with gram. Therefore, you are asked to FOR PRIZES IN CHEST in Nashville. attend an organizational meeting is not a unique community, this Slout is survived by his wife. Ora,1 Mr. Nixon, and a report of the preX-RAY CAMPAIGN When? Tuesday, April 19, from survey should reveal 1.6 individuals ,and a son. Bill, of New York City. : sentation appeared In the WashlngYou'll find it interesting and valua­ 12:00 to 8:00, and Wednesday. April with T. B. and about one-fiftieth ton Evening Star. Syrup was also Supt. John Kimball of the Nash- ble. Here is the date: Monday. April 20. from 10:00 to 6:00. -—JI Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower |to Senators Potter and (150th. that is) of an -------individual ville-W. K. Wellogg school announc­ Easy! No undressing! Just re­ with lung vmi see, this this'(o£ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McNamara. es that the school will compete with 18th. Time: 7:30 p. m. o cancer. So you move metal objects in the chest Is an opportunity without too much Cousins attended the golden wedding | While on capltol hill the group Place: Nashville school gym. the other consolidated schools of the It looks as though many boys will area. Men should empty shirt poc­ risk Involved county tn connection with the cam­ I anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harry , managed to get into a special SenIf anyone In Maple Grove or Las- Rogers at East Lansing Sunday af- ate sub-committee investigating sea­ paign to have all adults x-rayed in want to join our Pack Therefore. kets. Quick! Takes only a few min- tieton township wishes Each terhoon Mr. Mr Cousins tilne Juest slon --------------------the county chest survey. Each । if you wish your boy to become a shes to make ar ar- temoon. being a guest sion or on -the Stassen case. Here they • save weeks — months rangements for transportation to o£ honor M he waa man at thelr saw Senators McCarthy, Symington person who registers at the x-ray x-ray mwjber. your attendance is vital, ity to the unit in NashvUle or for a baby weddin . S------ C---- ------- - and -- --------unit will have an opportunity to i Trained members of our Local Humphrey in action. Also pre­ vhose I Boy Scout Council (District ComReports: Everyone will receive a muer wnne me inuuiei is gone iui . sitter while the mother for 6 —o— vast iMuivi for the uic suiwi waivoct—-------—-. —, cast a ballot school whose sent was Harold Stassen. Mostof them will be O. K. an x-ray, Mrs. Clarence Shaw will [ •~irt. Most pupil may have influenced him to mlaaloner Russell BelMd and Dis­ report. The TV piogram was filmed Fri­ Oivr* Tn r.rav th<x hicrhoct poasl rw-ssci take names and nUnno Why? To x-ray the highest phone »->> numbers and ’ Easter guests of Mrs. Edith Rich day at the Park-Sheraton hotel. Dr. have his x-ray. AU friends and rel-. trict Executive Wade Shook! will X »ucn arrangement are ^M'.^Mre Kenneth Brower ble proportion of the adult populasee that such arrangements are stives over 15 years ol age may give us a birdseye view of Cub Streibert, head of Foreign Informa­ vote when they register. Pupils Scouting and you are assured of a tion in order to find as many as made, tion Service, was the guest speaker possible of the unknown cases of workers are making themselves and will be given schedules to bring pleasant evening? and the discussion concerned the Mrs. Kenneth -Haughn of Battle Please check the date on your , tuberculosis, lung cancer, enlarged their cars available for this service. home to parents and if anyone finds Voice of America programs and oth­ I hearts and other abnormalities. Any Eaton county resident — in Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin. It more convenient to be x-rayed at calendar now! er means ofU. S. foreign propagan­ I By checking apparently healthy fact, any resident of Michigan who I any of the other locations in the da. I.cm ... an d Mrs. Bert Pember of De| people, a high proportion of the has not been x-rayed in a survey county he may cast his ballot for FARM BUREAU WOMENS Besides the well-known govern­ cases found are still in the early, ihis year Is urged, to make use of troit were week end guests of Mr. this school there. DISTRICT MEETING and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Callers ment and memorial buildings in the stage when It is much better for the this opportunity to be x rayed. capltol, the students visited such — o -----------। on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Ken ­ The rural schools of Maple Grove individual, his family and the com3 neth Hoffman nf Lakeriew, Mr. and outstanding spots of interest as the and Castleton will compete with the 1 The Farm Bureau Women of rnunitv ' ’ d,scover< and care of 1/aMrs Maurice Purchis and family, Smithsonian Institute, National Art other rural schools of the county. District No 4 which IncludesAU^ | There will be a prize for the win­ gan, Barry. Ottawa. Kent and Ionia |eariy T B Is less eostly lor the tax­ r OlUflTeerS vranrea Mr and Mrs Frank J Purchis and Gallery. Washington Cathedral, the Franciscan monastery and the only family. ning rural school separate from the counties, will meet in the Town payers and prevents spread to othone for consolidated schools. The Hall at Allendale, Ottawa Co., on |ers. It is the best method known to I Mrs Mel Barton and children Islands mosque In our country. winning schools will be those who April 21st This is an all day meet eventually wipe out T. B. frig beginning wth a coffee hour at , fQr. spent last Wednesday with Mr. and have Influenced the highest pei percent This is a program of prevention Plans are now going of adults to be registered and x-ray x ­ 9:30 There will be a potluck din and health protection. ward for erecting a ground observ­ Mrs Gilbert Raterlnk of Grand Rap­ Services Held Monday ” ' on ner at noon. ed. This percent will be figured When you register for your x-ray ers' tower in Nashville and organiz­ ids. Merrill remained with her The main speaker will be Mrs ne.xl Tuesday or Wednesday you the school’s enrollment. ing a local staff of volunteer civil­ grandparents until Sunday when For Mrs. Byron DeGraw The prizes are being offered by Dorothy Mann. co-ordinator of Wo­ will be asked to fill out a card with ian plane spotters. In order to ex­ they brought herhome. Easter guests men's affairs for the Michigan of your name and address. Mrs. Lulu Anna DeGraw. 76, wife the Hastings Banner If your pedite the organization, persons of the Bartons were relatives of flee of will Civilian Defense. During the of Byron DeGraw, died last Friday x-ray is O. K. your report be willing to serve are asked to regis­ Mrs. Barton. lunch hour the women will visit the mailed to you on this cardd. night April K following an illness You ter now,_ If you are willing to de­ Book Mobile from the State Libra ­ Mr and Mrs C. E. Mater a?1 d of several weeks. Funeral services MRS.; EARL TOBIAS NAMED will also be asked to name your ry which will be open for inspec­ own family doctor If your x-ray is vote two hours, once a week, please Peggy' were Saturday and Sunday were held in the Nashville Metho­ 4-H LEADER OF THE MONTH* tion. Mrs. Eivon Rasmussen, of R not satisfactory (and that may only leave your name with Village Clerk guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Gal­ dist church Monday' afternoon with Arthur Teeter who will pass the 2. Belding. Ionia County Women's Mrs. Earl Tobias of Barryville has names along to Maurice Ingram, lagher and daughter of Niles They the Rev. Paul Richards officiating. beer. named Michigan's 4-H Club Chairman, will speak on her recent■ Barry county coordinator of Civil attended Easter service at the Pres­ Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. byterian church. , " Mrs. DeGraw was born June 4, Levtar of the Month, and will ap­ trip to Washington. D. C. KEN BEARDSLEE PITCHES Defense. Arrangements for the meeting 1878, in Kalamo township, Eaton pear on a radio program in Detroit Waterworks park, on a spot near Mr and Mrs. William Demaska of county, the daughter of Dr. Charles Edward1 are being made by Mrs. Don Stev­ some time this month. TT,J the municipal pumping station, has Arbutus lake visited Mrs. Demas and Georgiana (Burchfield) Powers. An item in the Birmingham (Ala.) Schlutt county 4-H club director, ens of Hudsonville. Ottawa Co. wo­ men's chairman. Mrs. Robert Weis- News last week gave a glowing re­ been approved as the favored site ka's father, Charles Brumm, and Besides her husband she leaves a will accompany her. for the plane spotters' tower. Algerber of Ionia. District chairman, port of the pitching of Ken BeardsMrs. Brumm Sunday Other callers son, George DeGraw of Battle club wl’l preside at the meeting. Mrs. lee, former Vermontville baseball tho at a lower elevation than some were Irene, Marguerita and Martha Creek; two daughters, Mrs. Grover Mrs. Tobias has been a 4-H _------other S1LVH, sites, Ulla this »UVl spot will ------ ----. , . _ VlIICI wras provide leader nine years .a member nf the Eivon Rasmussen Is chairman of the star, who is playing this &mson excej]en£ visibility Ln every' direc- Zemke, and Mr and Mrs Wayne (Helen) Arnold of Nashville and county leaders' advisory council nominating committee and Mrs. with the Birmingham Barons, one tJon e Mrs. Rae (Lyla) Neuenschwander t and has the ™t Pennock and family. two years, and a delegate to the dis­ Clare Barton of Plainwell is creden­ of the top New York Yankee farm advantage of being centrally locatof Royal Oak: four grandchildren, trict 4-H council, of which she is tials chairman. teams. Ken replaced a pitcher e(j and one great-grandchild. Others appearing on the program named Grasso in the first inning of secretary. Her son. Carl, and ’ --------- o-----------daughter. Gertrude, have been very will be Mrs. Marjorie Karker. co­ a game between the Barons and the CARL H.| TUTTLE APPOINTED active in 4-H work and both are ordinator of Women's Activities, and Yankees, after Grasso had allowed Village of Nashvilie. TO ALLOCATION BOARD group leaders. Jerry Cordrey. regions! '(our hit and ----­ to .... six runs According Ordinance No. 63. live lor the Michigan Farrn Bureau. . the New , story Ken .. pltcl] *' ---- —— Ken "pitched The Village of Nashville ordains: Carl H. Tuttle has been appoint­ Mrs. L. A. Day. 4th Dist. Secy |spark]ing t»aH for the Baroni'S*! ““HirCoach Chuck Roas took his Tiger ed by Judge Philip H. Mitchell to accordance with section 6421 of baseban NEW ARRIVALS _ ...Incompiled fa team to Marshall Monday the Barry Co. Allocation Board for 0 " --w- ing ten men and walking 'the the laws of 1948 as amend­ for a double header season opener the year 1955. mous Lou BeriJereL" About the ed by Act 160 of 1954/the President .1-1___ ______ —~ a perfect n/tnr. Mr. and Mrs Donald Tompkins The PTA will be sponsoring a on]y thing marring after­ watched them drop both games --------- o-...... — Trustees of the Village nf Nash­ and of Lansing are the parents of a white elephant sale and cafeteria noOn fOp Ken was a home run by and to the Class B school. Ron Coville ville shall receive the sum of $5.00 Miss Roberta Shaw of Dearborn . school, April . ti oa daughter. Barbara Sue. born April supper at the high 29. Mickey Mantle. The Yankees came was on the mound for Nashville in each for each regular meeting the first game, in which a series of was home for Easter Sunday, re­ 4. and weighing 7 lbs.. 3 oz. Mrs. for playground equipment at Fuller thru with an 11-1 win, but appar­ for the village council by them res­ Tompkins is the former Miss Lois St. school. Serving of the supper ently it was due to the Barons' poor of gave Marshall six runs in the turning on Monday. pectively attended during their term errors 1 will start at 5:30. Winans. second inning. Marshall went on to hitting, rather than pitching. office. Beardslee. a right hander, posted of Enacted win. 8-4. by the village council the Bernie Stutz pitched for the Tig­ a 15-4 record last season, with Nor­ 31st day of March. 1955. ers in the second game, which was folk. J. P. Green, President. almost the same sad story. Mar­ LIVESTOCK MARKET A. R Teeter, Clerk. shall piled up seven unearned runs Furnished by 4344c in the third and that was the end Hastings Livestock Sales. BARRY COUNTY HISTORY! of the scoring, the final tally being 7-1. FRIDAY, APRIL 8. Irving Charlton, whose interest in Notice of Bale, Depot Park— Coach Ross found he has good Feeder PigsI10.5G2550 The Common Council of the Vil. Following is the full week’s pro- the part hospitality plays >lays L. in the pioneer life in this area is responsi­ pitching and hitting, but some weak Top Calves$22-2? lage of Nashville invite sealed bids gram "Tam for the second annual MichMich­ state’s great tourist Industry. ble for the fine museum at Charlton spots in the infield. First .second Seconds'$15 22 —* ' ’ will be * - celebrat - *-* ­ Wednesday—Education Day. Open park . has expanded his collecting for the purchase of that parcel of and short-stop are the three posi­ Culls igan’Week, which and Common — IB-S ed May 15-2L Miss Florence Camp­ house in schools and colleges thru- talents to include historical data. land known as Depot Park. Sealed tions still unsettled, and there are blds must be deposited with the Vil ­ mty chairman, has out the state and, in Lansing, the He has long felt that Barry county likely to be some changes before set up a fine organizaton oi thruout convening of the Michigan "White is sadly lacking in compiled history lage Clerk before 5:00 P. M- Thurs­ the first league game, April 25, the county and will have the coopcoop­ House Conference" on education. of the first settlements and early day. April 14. 1955. Bids will be with Woodland. Nashville has an­ at meeting of eration of schools, as well as vil­ Thursday — Our Livelihood Day. pioneer life in the various villages ------- regular other non-conference game sched­ t night lages and city officials, service clubs In each community, discussion of and townships. Thru the years he has uled for next Monday, at Hickory and reflection upon how ---------*" collected various bits of unpublish­ Comers W. K. Kellogg school. Village President. 4244c of the community make ed data, and with the help of the Boars Foundations Day. A day devoted Friday- — our Our Heritage Da'r a public hopes to gather considerably Vanderbrook. Notice, Phone Number Change— by the people of all faiths to the grateful look backward at the hte- more. splritual values of life in Michigan tory of Michigan and its several He is hoping that persons having In your telephone directory, Lawrence Velte. and to study of the Michigan foun- regions and appraisal of the tradi- records concerning such early his please change the number for Nash- [ Cart Sanborn, ir., who served datians of their faith. tions, culture and resources <hat vllle Village Clerk to 5371. which is iring his first enlistment in the Monday — Exchange of Mayors stand today as the heritage of^his the Nashville Gamble Store, t—’ Day. Exchange of heads of munick and future generations. some student group, possibly an ness address of Village Clerk CURJtCNT GRAIN MARKET | in Korea, is assigned to the Marine pal government among all MichJ .— American history class, might take thur Teeter—4345c Saturday — New Frontiers Day. Air Force since his reenlistment igaa cities and villages as a meansA vigorous look forward into, the up the project and dig up early his­ -------------------------w--------------------Riverside and is stationed at LMtie Field in making Michigan communities promise and opportunities of the tory and colorful sidelights concern­ Good Cheer Club— .Japan. His address is Sgt. Carl White Wheat ■tier acquainted with one another, years ahead, and examination qf the ing their own village or townhsip. HAS Tuesday — Michigan Hospitality contribution Michigan people are The Good Cheer club will meet 1Sanborn, ----------- - Jr*. 1190250. USMC — — - Red Wheat---Any helpful Ideas you may have the ^ natural making to a better tomorrow for ishould be addressed to Irving Charl­ with Mrs. Rollo Fowler. Friday, (Comm! 3rd Marines. 3rd Marine Oats FPO. San .San Francisco, Calif. Com and America. April 15. Div., c-o- FPO, ton. route 1, Hastings. SCOUTING NEWS Students Present Nashville Syrup To V.P. Nixon Mobile Unit Offers Free Chest X-Rays Here Next Week Tigers Lose Season Opener at Marshall MARKETS Here's Day-by-Day Program For Michigan Week in May Service News �ILL* NEWS, THURSDAY. APRIL 14, 1SH Barryville 1137 We all enjoyed the fine program put on by the committee and the children Sunday. We had sev­ eral guests present also. ■ Remember our* dinner Thursday, 'at the Karl Pufpaff home, at 12:00. It is election of officers, also. Groceteria ' = dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet 3 for! Sunday callers were Mrs. Elsie and Miss Helen Fumiss of 23c Furnlss Grapefruit Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman and children of Elkton. Dozen Navel I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and 49c 'children of Muskegon were week Orange* .. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dozen Gillett. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, jr., 59c j' andMr. baby Lemon* were Sunday dinner guests of the Burr Fassetts. j Sherry Hoffman of Battle Apple Jelly 37c was a Thursday and Friday Creek guest of her grandparents, the Charles ’fteshsr ' -------- -Days. Dill Pickle*35c • Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were Sliced No. 2 Can I Easter dinner guests of the Clay­ ton McKeowns at Quimby. Pie Apple*27c | Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill. lr„ and DalMonta Sliced No. Z'/a Can children and Mrs. Hazel Hill were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Pineapple 39c Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. Shurfine 4« oz. Can I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and (family were Easter guests of SherOrange Juice 29c । man Swift and Barbara Hill. It DalMonta Two No. 2 Can. was the birthday of Kenny Dennis. I Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Pineapple Juice .... 29c 'sons and Miss Marilyn McKee of Diet Can Marshall. Mrs. Alfred Baxter and Connie and Stephen Baxter were Tuna........... ........... 23c all Sunday callers at the Swift Diet Bottle home. Rev. Tom Woods called at the Salad Dressing .... 33c Bill Swift home Saturday. Their lit­ tle son was baptized Sunday. . Swift 12 oz. Can Our congratulations to Mrs. Eari Roast Beef — 49c Tobias, who has been named Michl12 oz. Can gan’s 4-H Leader of the Month. She Armour is very modest about it all. but we Corned Beef ... .... 49c know she well deserves It As a part of the community activity the 2 lb. Box Barryville club has cleaned the Shurfine Elbo yards of the Barryvilli < and E.U.B. Macaroni . .. ..... 37c churches. 25 lb. Bag I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Elmdale Vernon Wheeler and Mr. and $1.89 Mrs. Flour Mrs. Joe Butine and children of Can Kalamazoo 8we I Fudge &. were Easter dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day 37c guests Frosting Mix of Martin Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and 5 lb. Bag Famo of Lake Odessa were Eas­ Pancake Flour . 45c children ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mix 1'4 lb. Box E. H. I-athrop. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff re­ Pancake Flour 25c turned home from Florida or. Mon­ day of last week, after spending a Hills Bros few weeks there. On Sunday Mr. ... 99c and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son of Ban­ Coffee ... field were their dinner guests. Ferry’s Seeds, Bulk Peas, Corn Mrs Stanley Haley and sons of and Beans, Seed Potatoes. Lansing were Thursday afternoon Sweet Onion Plants, bun. of 100, callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odes­ lOo sa were Tuesday supper guests, of Onion Sets, 2 lbs., 29c Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and Ask for Red Stamps and Save children were Sunday dinner guests of the Karl Pufpaffs. SAVE NOW On Your Baler Twine KNOTLESS SAFE-CORD Reg. Price____________ Bale 20 Bales or more--------- Bale For Cash, April delivery, 20 Bales or more--------- Bale Binder TwineBale For Cash, April delivery------ 17.50 »7J5 39.25 39.00 I ON THE JOB We regret we were that forded to close the Dairy Bar, due to Bev’s illness. Now we're open again and hoping t to see you. Beverly Cook. Joyce Cooper. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR The Home of Good Food Phone 3071 Homemaker* Extension Group— The Homemakers Extension group will meet with Mrs. Clarence Spi' del Thursday, April 21. Friday evening, April 15, the| BiUMartm Youth Fellowship wifi will sponsor a Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie AUCTIONEKB at the Dunham school house, of Lansing spent part of last week Pboo. ZM1 Nulria, amlly please bring sandwich-1 with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman to CUIM potluck,' with WlUi V1TU own table U1U1V OC1ser- and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. vice. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Timko will | be hosts to the S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group Saturday even­ ing, April 16. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Geo. Enz and daughter Pauline and a granddaughter from Lake Odessa were guests of the Clyde Waltons. In the evening, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Buhl of Hastings. Mrs. Buhl is the former Doreen Mead, who lived across _the road from the Waltons when a small girt. Sunday guests of the Wayne Ostroths were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os- A8 ADVERTISED IN LIFE — LOOK I— POST — COLLIERS troth and Mr. and Mrs. Claud DunBETTER FARMING — FARM JOURNAL kelberger. Mrs. Edith Goundril of Battle Creek and her son Junior of Dear­ born visited at the Mack-Rhodes Rexall Aspirin, Rep. 54c .. 2 lor 55c ' Rexall Ml 31 Antleeptlc ... . . Solution, Reg. 79c------home Sunday afternoon and even- Rexall Rubbing Alcohol, S. W. Maple Grove I Hi 1' SALE April 13,14,15,16 - Wed. thru Sat. FIRE BOARD Laurel Newton of Banfield called FINANCIAL STATEMENT at Paal Kesler’s Sunday afternoon. 13F195^ear’ AprU 14’ 1^54, t0 AprU Easter guests of the Boots Willims family were the Dick Yargers of Hastings and Mrs. Inez Svdft Bal. on hand Apr. 14. ’5C___ $576.13 Mrs. E. L. Zemke of Vermont­ Castleton township------------ 1000.00 ville and granddaughter, little Di­ Maple Grove township 1000.00 ana Rux of Lansing, were guests Village of Nashville 1000.00 Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Ward Kalamo township--------------- 200.00 Cheeseman. Assyria township---------------- 200.00 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Root and( McDerby Agency (dividend) 31.00 niece of Detroit, Mrs. Margarite I To adj. books to bank bal 6.96 Kelly, and daughter Janice of Hast­ ings, and the Horace Edmonds fam­ $4014.09 ily of Battle Creek visited at the Disbursements. Mack-Rhodes home Sunday after­ Consumers Power-------------- $14.40 noon. Mrs. Kelly and daughter Michigan Bell Telephone __ 138.15 went on to Battle Creek to enter Gay Mounts (siren service). 480.00 Janice's tinted pictures In the Youth Fire Dept (20 runs, supplies, Talent Exhibit. State Convention, fire Mr^and Mrs. Clifford Moody and school) —$719.58 Mrs. Minnie Moody and Roy Smith Fire officers salaries (Chief attended the wedding reception for $25.00. Asst. Chief. $15.00. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slmonovic at Secy.-Treas.. $25.00)65.00 Johnstown Grange hall Saturday Administration, Fire Dept— 162.50 evening. Mrs. Clifford Moody as­ Security National Bank, sisted with the reception. (box rent, printed chks.)__ 5.44 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Paul Automotive (battery family of Battle Creek called on the 49.95 former’s father, Roy Smith, Sunday charger) Nashville News (printing evening. 7.50 fin. statement) -------------Guests for Easter dinner at Clyde Douse Drug Store (bulbs, Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. cotton, alcohol)---------------- 7.61 Sidney Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Forrest Babcock (gas, oil, Cheeseman and daughters of Battle 89.68 Creek. Mr.and Mrs. Sheldon Harri grease job. anti-freeze) -Kelhl Hardware (paint, rope, son of Bellevue. Mrs. Grace Stan shovels, batteries)------------- 83.92 ton and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and McDerby Agency (Workmen's Diana. Compensation, prem. on The Moody families visited the IHC truck, Treas. bond531.25 fish hatchery at Kalamazoo Sunday. Beedle Insurance Agency. I Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. (Firemen Accident, prem. Clyde Cheeseman and John. Mrs. on CMC truck) ------------- '”“•*1, Grace Stanton. --Mr.------and----Mrs. Rufus Fire Extinguisher Service. . Stanton ’and‘ Mrs. R. Wolff ‘ ” and (recharge extinguishers) _ 22.35 daughter attended a shower for City of Charlotte and Mrs. Shirley Stanton, <3 Air-Pak refills) __-------6.00 home of Sidney Stanton. Eureka Fire Hose (200 feet | fire hose) 350.84 , Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith were at Morrison's Truck Sales & Jackson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sen’, (starter repairs)------- 10.59 j q Jensen and family. Harold E. Miller (hose I 5.78 ..... 1 " 1 . imi-sr-esm couplings) ----------------------Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop 4.50 (iron) Green Welding (angle iron , for tower) 21.6-1 Clarence Thompson (trips to Charlotte and Battle Creek. oxygen and repairs) ---------- 13.44 Hastings Fire Dept. (Wax 6.30 seal for trucks) ________ Secy, of StaSte (2 license 1.00 platesi $3146.53 Bal on hand Apr. 13, ’55 — 867.56 $4014.09 Car) Tuttle, Chairman. Eloise Wheeler. Secy. Hubert Lathrop. Treas. Austin Schantz. Cecil Barrett. William R. Dean. Welding & Machine Co. M-M Sales and Service Phone 2621 Nashville ■ Easter guests of Mrs. Hazel Hig I don were Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kester and family of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and family. I 16 oz., Reg. 69c2 for 70c (Lavender Shave Cream . . , . .„ • 'Reg. 59c tube_________ 2 Adrienne All Purpose Cream i * Reg. $1.00 Jar 2 for $1.01 Adrienne Floral Cologne ' .. a Reg. $1-25______ ■____ 2 Elite Linen Pound Paper or | * Envelopes, Reg. 85c2 for 86c Rexall Panoxite Multivitamins Reg. $3.10___________ 2 Rexall Antiseptic, 16 oz. n__ 79c 7Qr ------------------------- 22 for far 8Oc 8Oc Plastic Adhesive Tape Reg. & yd> refl Rexall Shampoo, reg. 59c for 60c *or H-26 for $3.11 2 for 2 for 60c Klenzo Tooth Brushes, reg. 39c 2-40o Not on Ic Sale Plan, But TERRIFIC BARGAINS MONEY SAVERS Medford Tissues; 300’s 2 boxes 39c First Quality Spuntex Nylons 15 ga., 15 denier2 pair for $1.51 Cannon Turkish Towels 2 for 77c Size 20 x 40 Chocolate Covered Cream Pattie*_________ 2 for 76c Elkay’s Air Refresher 5 oz. Aerosool-------------- 2 for $1.29 Many Other Items on Sale! EIGHT GREAT BONUS BUYS Rexall Ph 7 Toothpaste 3 tube* Greeting Cards, Everyday Asst. 16 card assortment ------- Only 59c Rexall Aerosol Ready Shave, 11 1 Push-button bomb, reg. $1.25, Writing Paper, $2.50 Value 98c Elkay’s Aerosol Insect Bomb 120 sheets, 60 envelopes, Only ' 12 oz. can, $1.29 Value------ for Bubble Bath, Boxes of 20 98c Famous Peanut Brittle Candy Individual Packets------3 । 1 lb. Box for Butter Toffee Taste-O-Nuts Adrienne Spray Hair Net for for 89c 1 lb. Box Reg. 11 oz. $2.00 size "DCTTCD UCATC" GROCERIES BETTER MEATS DEI I EI\ lYlE/AlO PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS Sugar, Salt Free Foods Flower and Garden Seeds. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville 02 At Last GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS Against Blow-out or Rust-out! Deep Freeze Supplies Vapo Cana—pints and quarts. Plastic Container*, pt*. A qts. Plastic Coated Wrap. Plastic Tape. Marking Pencil*. Rubber Bands, etc. ARE YOUR BEST BUY, BECAUSE: 12 oz. Pkg. Flavor kist Choc. Chip Full lb. —Made of 16 Gauge Steel. Sandwich ____ 49c —All Seams Electrically Welded. Sweet 16 Lipton** Oleo .... 2 pkgs. 49c Black Tea ... W.umm (Winter Wh.' 25 lbs. M. C. Family Flour $1.89 Spaghetti . 2 for 29c lb. . - . 73c Lb. Cans Nabisco (snacks and parties) Heinz Cr. of Tomato Corn Thins ....... 28c Soup ........ 2 for 23c Dolly Madison Kraft Velveeta 2'/t Can Scott Co. Peaches ............. 33c Kidney Bean* .. 36c gal. Spec. Pak Silver Bar C. Style No. 2 Can Vet» Ice Cream ........ 79c Com........ 2 for 27c Juicy Baby Beef 4 “'99c Pot Roasts Chock Cut* 33* Bo*ton Butt Cuts Pork Roast 45k Very Little Bone Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 25k A Tasty Budget Balancer Rice’s Home-Made _ Pork Sausage One Pound 83c —Increased Horse Power. —Saves up to 10 per cent on Gas. For Example, Priced No Higher than Ordinary Muffler* . $6.67 Harmon-Duralife Muffler for Chevrolet cost* only For Car* and Truck* No Other Muffler Like It! Lb. Can Dog Food ........ 10c Sold and Installed by Babcock’* Gulf Service. Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon End* and Pieces 2 lbs. 39c I T*nd«r and Juicy Cubed Steaks Frankfurters S9n> One Pound 39c Just Try Them! Hamburger ■•n.lea. Roll.4 One Pound 29c Rib Roast Largo Sliced All Meat—Tander, Juicy Bologna One Pound 4*o —Prevent Burned Valves. —Custom Hollywood Type and Conventionals. —Guaranteed 24 Months Against Blow­ out or Rust-out. 3 lb. 4 oz. Con Cheese .... 2 lbs. 79c Kist HARMAN DURA-LIFE MUFFLERS Muffin Mix .... 14c Flakorn 45i Official AAA Road Service. Two Wrecker* raoNS m*i oz. 61c 47o 57c Prices Subject to Federal Tax. Right reserved to limit quantities. You Can Depend on Any Drug Product That Bears The Name Rexall Remember — It Costs Less to Have the Best RICE’S STOP & SHOP 89c BAT A KIGHT Phone 3601 Night* Call 4581 or 3763. �TM« I.ASHVH-IS THURSDAY, APRIL 14, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner spent Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle Creek was a week end guest of sons spent Sunday in Lansing with Sunday in Charlotte with Mrs. Iva Creek spent Easter with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy were Mrs. A. D. Pennock, Nancy and Ar- perch fishing at Bay Port over the Mr. and Mrs. Gall F. Rydor. On Braithwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup. week end. Monday Max accompanied John to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spies of Mrs. A. F. Welch and Mrs. Mary dyce. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and Lansing were Friday visitors of family were Sunday evening cal­ Big Rapids. Walton spent part of last week via Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of iting relatives in Indiana and Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. lers of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel in Cincinnati, Mr. and Mrs. Richard tucky. _ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales spent Grand Rapids. VanAmam and children of Wads­ Y’ALL COME! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell were Easter with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mrs. Vern Staup and children re­ worth, Ohio, spent the week end Wales of Utica. turned home Saturday after spen­ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.RobTO SEASON’S OPENING ert Howell and family at Burling ­ ding a week with relatives and ' and Frieda. Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and ton. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. En­ friends in and near Adrian. STOCK CAR RACES Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, nis Fleming and daughters. Sunday Mr. and Mrs . Dean Ben Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley and family of Cement City were SunNo Engine Limits ’!! Fastest CarsI!I Mrs. Mary White was a guest of net and family attended a family daughter of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. i day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almon her brother, Frank Proctor, and gathering at the home of Mr. and Russell Ames and son of Charlotte, [Smith and family. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 17 wife of Lansing over the week end. [Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker of I Mr and Mrs. Chester Smith had Trials 1.30 P. M. Rates 3:00 P. M. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup (called on relatives*in Lansing. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon 1 dinner on Easter with Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were 'Hecker Galesburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg of Cloverdale Sunday ! L. G. Fischer of Charlotte, and also P. A. Staup of Battle Creek sanitar­ Easter dinner guests of Mr. and I guests were Mr. and Mrs. Merle called on Mr. and Mrs. William Fis­ Adult Adm., $1.25, incl. tax. Children under 12 Free with ium called on Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Thurlow Nicol of Lake Odes j Hecker and daughter of Battle cher and family, who had just re­ Parents. Heney in Kalamazoo. Mr. Heney is sa. The Tuttles spent last Wednes- Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold , turned from a four months stay In seriously ill. . day in Grand Rapids. 'Hecker of Kalamazoo. Florida. News Briefs �—Selling Pepsi, a case of largo bottles, for $150 per case. Mack’s Grocery, Vermontville, phone 4511. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara. RATS* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins andI w> jwar —r Claraand were gests of! fcny awSEatra Coontim jaw MnuFriday dinner Noddlns , Ktovwhere in U. S. $250 year an<] y,jrs James Meador of .' _ u . . I Detroit and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter DONAW F. lUNDER-LITER |were Sunday afternoon callers of ' Editor and Publisher. Mr. and Mrs. William Oke. George Kratt and Joe Cronan at turning Sark Shefages Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Easter’ with Mr. and Mrs. waiter Mapes of the Evaits district. Miss Sandra Hamilton of M.S.C. spent the week end with Mr. and Last Saturday the river bridge Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Fred. Miss Maude Shafer returned from was condemned by the street com­ near Bronson on Sunday, after missioner and travel suspended for several days,1 the only alternative ................ ' 1 ' • visiting relatives there last week. Isn’t it Mrs. Kenneth Mead and children being to ford the river. MHIIIINIMlimillHIWIUIHliilHUn 43 after nearly 14 years in Nashville, about time we built a new bridge? , of Detroit are spending the week _ S-we would call it. a town unusually The best suggestion yet advanced with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. = free of any control by an individual, Grant Hawkins spent the holiday is to straignten Main street and DUVROiIvwI z first family or select little group.’ build a new bridge across the pond s Of course there are a few peopleJ week end with his daughters and Barry county voters turned grandchildren at Ypsilanti. 0 aaa i—— -I- 7- ge E i now and then vyho get the idea they Buchholtz spent the week thumbs down on the proposal to DQl OfTlCTwl = hold the town in their hands, but .. endNancy raise the Governor’s salary from witn Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones - usually an election punctures their one thousand to three thousand dol­ ^■nuuuiuiiiiuiHiiuiiiiuiuiuuuiiiiiir . ego in a nice, impersonal manner, and family. per annum. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hummel of lars Ralph Banfield, former head ath­ and when all is said and done, we’re• The busiest Implements of indus­ letic coach at Nashville High and a mighty free and democratic com-. Vermontville spent Saturday even­ try in Nashville this spring are the ing with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. hammer and saw. With a great Anne Fairbanks spent the Easter rush of building under way, any We do have our little close-knitt he will be there until the middle of cliques, however. You’ll find that. vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. fairly good carpenter can command May. when he will go aboard the anywhere. Sometimes it seemsj Walter Allen of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Latlirop and USS Mathews, an AKA. home port about half the residents of the. The maple sugar season Is ended. to Long Beach. His present address Nashville area are related to each[ daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. About 55,000 pounds of sweetness is B. O. Fleet Sonar School. San other, and after all these years wet Rex Dunnigan and family of the was shipped from this station. । Star district. Sunday afternoon. Diego 47, Calif. Mrs. Banfield and still don't have all the relationships George Mason of Maple Grove has Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen left for Canada, with the intention the children will remain in Cadillac straight, or even hope to. The one• until school is out, and then will go definite feeling we’ll admit is fairly■ and daughters were Easter guests of of buying a carload of horses. strong hereabouts is a sort of na­■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen at to Long Beach. C. A. Nichols has opened a feed tive pride on the part of families1 Edmore. store in the Nichols buildings, for Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum and the purpose of handling Scipio The Rev. Wendell C. Bassett, a that have lived here two or three■ ■ two daughters of Hastings visited Mills 'flour, which is pronounced native son of Nashville and former : at the Adrian Pufpaff home Sun- good by all users. pastor of the Nashville E. U. B. church, had his picture in the De*; quarrel with ft a minute. Being aI X. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and f Four families from near Wood­ trolt Free Press recently, along with former footloose sort of guy, andj daughter of Lansing were Easter land have emigrated to Dakota. an interior view of the new $230,­; the son of a footloose father, we guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai000 church which he and his congre­ lived in a lot of places before set­1 dinner in Nashville, and sometimes ter Kent and Wayne. gation dedicated Mar. 27. It is the,' tling The big Thornapple Drain case is we kinda envy people who live in 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. (Jim) Nation of Calvary Exangelical United Breth­ considerably more exciteren Burch. 15050 Pubbel, In De­. the same house in which their par­■ Detroit were in Nashville Sunday. causing and grandparents were born. They called on a number of friends, mentjocally than any presidential troit Mr. Bassett has been pastor ents By the same token, we don ’ t resent and took back some maple syrup. campaign. The Impaneled jury vis­ of the church the last ten years, the fact that we’re considered al Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday ited the site and route of the pro­ since leaving Nashville. newly-arrived interloper, by some of! with Mr. and Mrs. vern Welcher of posed drain Tuesday morning, then 60-year subscribers to the Lacey, and in the afternoon they spent the rest of the day at the Reservations for 300 wfil be ac­ the 50 or Give them another quarter called on an uncle at Leila hospital Nashville club rooms, listening to cepted for Che 68th annual banquet' News. century and they’ll get used to our Mr. and Mrs .Ray Freeman, Mr. objections of property owners. of the alumni of Hastings High5 aVBMU and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and sons There was considerable wrangling • school, which will be held Saturday AU this was brought on by a ha­ of Vermontville spent Easter Sun- and less than half the assembled evening. June IL in the gym of the with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater. citizens had a chance to be heard. old building. Price is $150 per rangue to which we listened this1 day Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and The jury announced they would be i morning. One of those fourth gen­ eration Nashville residents — bless1 family of Kalamo spent Saturday here again in one week to resume his heart — was resenting the out­ evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray their investigation. Jacob Lentz & Sons are showing of *36), of the teaching staff of U. of spoken opinions of a man who has11 Freeman. Patricia and Karl Kane of Battle a fine, large line of newly styled lived here even fewer years than M., win be toastmaster. we have. Snorting derisively, this; Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. chiffoniers, at very low prices. The roller skating rink will, be permanent resident said, "We don’t; E. L. Kane over the Easter week > need no dam strangers in town1 end. returning home on Monday. / open Saturday night for the last Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. time until fall. tellln’ us what’s right for us." Then1 Mrs. Mary Scothome has added a he snorted again and muttered, William Gregg and daughter were "Don’t think he’s been here over• Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodenow of porch to the rear of her house, on five or six years. Dam foreigner.’’ Saginaw and Mr. and Mrs. Earl State street ,Azor Leedy of Kalamo spent Fri­ Harris of Chesaning. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger en- day with O. Z. Ide. l tertained Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gar­ R. T. Bennett will open his soda linger and family at dinner on Sun­ fountain at the Bon Ton Cafe Satur­ day. and Jerry celebrated his 8th day. All the latest flavors and best j birthday. service. M Effective May 15, rural free mail Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. service will be extended to cover Clinton Scobey of Grand Rapids. all of Barry county. Eight new AMT MAK* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Jr., and carrier routes will be added, mak­ ing 40 In all. Nashville will have family of Maple Grove. Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, one new carrier, making five routes daughter Susan and son Robert of in all. Saginaw spent Easter with Mrs. Tanner’s mother. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and the Donald Hinderllters. Tom Wright, proprietor of the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis visited KAECHELE the Utter’s daughter and family, general store at Dowling, and a cus­ Furnace Service Mr. and Mrs. George Irelan. near tomer, Mr. Arnold, were wounded Ann Arbor .and called on other rel­ bv a gunman who held ' up Mr. Wright and robbed the cash register atives at Brooklvn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie enter­ of $250 about 9 p. m. Tuesday. The Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville tained for Easter Mrs. Carol Jones. two men. one shot in the thigh and Phone 5347. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and the other In the foot, are at Pen­ • daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey nock hospital. The state highway advisory board Jones, jr., of Battle Creek. Mrs. Cora DeWitt-Bennett. Mr. has approved a new highway, from and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gor­ the intersection of M-43 and M-39, south 14 miles to don were Easter guests of Mr. and near Woodbury, where it will intersect Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and family al • ............... Igonquin lake. M-79. Surveying is expected to be Algonquin lake. Easter dinner of Mr. this actual Easter dinner guests guesxs 01 mr. and ana completed -• — jyear ,——. -and — -—— con­ . ....... . and... v m Mr». William ~ Schantz Homer -'rjctior'. «*ructlon to to be be started started aaw early In 1931. 1931. Boai Dull Dull and and family family have have moved moved were her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Bea! Lloyd Cogswell and Howard John to® ^arrn 8*x miles south of NashH GZMP^n Gray, went viiie. ««r this thU year yea^s Harvest Fee Dates for ’s Harvest Festhe week end with Mr. - and Mrs. V™1 have been advanced a week, to Richard Hart, and Karen of Grand July 31, Aug. 1 and 2. in order to Rapids, who came for them Satur­ get better rides and other attrac­ Get Set for Vocation day afternoon. Their son Duane tions. Street Manager Phil Dahland family brought them Lome on houser reports be has engaged some mi fine rides. including merryga ...Get LG€ Riders Sunday afternoon. * Mrs. Rena Blake entertained with round, ferris wheel, Lindy Loop and on the Farm. a family dinner on Easter for Mr. Fun "Roses of Picardy,” a new feature and Mrs. Edward Reesor of Wood­ will be shown at the land. Mr. and Mrs. Uovd Rose of production, Rugged Cowboy Denim Battle Creek. Mr. and Mre. Rai oh Star theater here Apr. 21 and 22. as pari of a benefit program for the Scratch-Proof Hip Pockets Kerr of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl local Boy Scout troop. Buy Your Sias—They Stay Blake and Bobby. Quite a few Nashville residents Yoar Sixe-They're Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright of were in Battie Creek Saturday and Springfield. Ill., were guests of Mrs. Sunday SANFORIZED! to see Greta Garbo in her W. B. Cortright from 'Thursday un­ picture, "Anna til Saturday Mrs. I. W. Frost and first all-talking Christie, ” at the Regent theater. Lois Ann of Battle Creek were Sat­ urday callers, and Mrs. Herman Maurer, sr., of Hastings called on • Automobile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. E.R. LAWRENCE and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mre. bottles, for $150 per case. Mack’s Hastings Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. One Grocery, Vermontville, phone 4511. ORtoe $751 Wyant and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Harry Ritchie and Mrs. Ha­ Brady of Battle Creek had Easter zel Hinkley of Hastings spent Sun­ dinner at the Olmstead cottage at day afternoon with Mrs. Etta Baker. Barlow lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were Visitors at the home of Mrs. Em­ Easter guests of Mrs. Ray Thomp ma Kenyon over the week end were son and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and £Joe Marsh Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint is son of Hastings on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon ot Ceneco. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Mrs. Mary Leedy. daughter of Hastings, Mrs. Charles Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. Webb and a ladv friend of Battle Sadie Mae Palmer of Hastings were Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Pull Tugsthor and Michael on Sunday. - I News Briefs Lee’s Gut Rate return for "How to Help Your Doctor Help You,” by Dr. Walter C. Alvarez, fa a book nearly everyone should read. Dr. Alvarez was. for years, a Pro­ fessor of Medicine with the Mayo Foundation of the University of Minnesota. He has written many books and syndicated articles for the newspapers. In this book he answers the questions you would, ask your doctor if he had the time to give you. "You Can Reduce,” by Andrew Williams, is a little book full of facts and encouragement for those who need to lose a few or more pounds and keep healthy while do­ ing so. It gives menus, recipes and directions for being well nourished while losing weight. "Red Carpet for Mamie," by Al­ den Hatch, is a very timely book about tthe Presidents’ wife, and fa currently very popular. "The white and Gold,” by Thom­ as Costain, fa the fascinating story of the French regime in Canada. Costain fa an author who writes history in the terms of the people who lived it. "Prom Trouble," by James L. Summers, and "6 on Easy Street," by Cavanna. are nice additions to the teen-agers book shelf.’' "In His Hands,” by Balmers, continueus to be our most popular book. • Many are enjoying the beautiful art books, gift of Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek. Many thanks for the collection of late copyrights given us by the Gerald Montgomerys. Our magazine circulation fa stead­ ily growing. We now have "To­ day’s Health,” formerly Hygeia magazine, and U. S. Camera, with all kinds of advice for amateur photographers. Also Red Book and several farm magazines. The next library notes will contain a comfilete list of the magazines we have o offer you. You may borrow these the same as books. Ina Smith. Librarian. Miss Genevieve Hafner spent the week end with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. A birthday party was held at the home oi Mrs. Mina Hicks Sunday, honoring the anniversaries of Mrs. Hicks, her daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Caster, and Mrs. Hicks’ grandson, William E. Wells of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Wells and little Diane Cas­ ter and Dan Cronk were also guests. A lovely dinner was served, and many lovely gifts received. The members of Mrs Marcele Jones’ advanced ceramics class fin­ ished their course, and lastvweek] Tuesday evening the seven surpris-. ed her with a potluck supper at her j home. She was presented with a gift, to show their appreciation, and | she in turn presented them with: their diplomas. Have Yen Tried * ... FARMALL NEW FARMALL TRACTOR ON YOUR OWN FARM? SEE US Vermontville LOVELL ’S IMPLEMENT ^PROTECT Z-—- THAT CAR WHEELER ’S CITIES(gu^SERVI(E NASHVii.il r -. * ' VTTAMiNG FROM NASHVILLE PHARMACY AND FVt NEVER FELT BETTER / Hearing Aid Batteries For All Makes KOWKARE In 50 lb. Grume and Smaller Sizes. Juat Added to Our Animal Health Dept Full Line of DR SALISBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES ^JA.MIXNS NASHVILLE PHARMACY ” OPEN EVENfNGS Ctf Q OO PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE FURNITURE W REUPHOLSTERED Lovely New Fabrics from which to choose. Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery. — WORK GUARANTEED — WILLIAM HAMM 418 Phillips St. Phone 4882 HOW’S YOUR BUDGET? THESE ABE TRYING TIMES for the family paycheck, snd the lady of the house has a man’s job when it comes to balancing her budget. She has a friend sad helper in the truck, how,ver' fOL. ^ou^,h 8,16 not realize it, motor transport helps keep the cost of living down by cutting transportation costs. y , . J*1® »ver«ge family spends more for transport?t,on than “f «»y otho-item save food. Soltis clear that the ability of trucks to increase the efficiency of moving goods of all kinds results h substantial savings to the consumer. When our service department works on your car, you get that important eytra — careful, personalised service! Bring your car here regularly. We’ll keep it rolling longer—sad better. The thing we have to guard against is allow­ ing politicians to increase taxes on trucks beyond the more than fair share they're already paying, for, you see, every tax increase on trucks act uall y ?«nee right out of the people's pocketbootaii Keep ’em Rolling! With Our Thorough Automotive Service FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE •wth Main at Faller Straat �t Annual meeting ana dinner win be held on Ville, hu been lifted cm the Dean• Honor roll for the winter term at Manchester college, announced Dr. to Marshall H. Cook: district chair­ Earl S. Garver, dean of the college. Out of a total of 77 students named man. on the honor roll, the upper ten per Th is' dinner meeting is open to all registered Scoutent, their wives, eight-seniors, seven Juniors, one E. Wagner. sophomore and one freshman. ents of Scouts, members of Spon­ A freshman, majoring in secon­ soring institutions, contributors to dary education. Miss Teeter is cur­ community chests and Scouting fin­ rently active as a cheerleader, is a ancial campaigns and all friends of member of the Future Teachers as to all Scouting. sociation, and was awarded a schol­ loaders A short, fast moving program has oth- been planned—including an inspira- arship from the college. Mrs. Carolyn vacation from T HHjerCffiQi» from her school I Mrs. Leon Leedy of Hasting*. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City MBUtnu "J: I Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. was home for the Easter vacation. deeply Mrs. Jones of Battle Creek spent Sto^hSitt Tn toMhnr ChristiSS’ GeorPe Townsend and family of dUrflSJln th? 'Sanfordand Mrs. Floyd Casa few days last week at Reinhart vmS Iteleln and Janice of Lansing, Mr. Zemke's. •Club to withdraw from Mra SmRh Mrs. Walters entertained her bro­ "Mrs fSp Sackett was hostess ,o£ Creek, Mr*. Fay Townther and some other relatives from SheTntJSuo^ Mr" RX K K'nd and She introduced Mrs. Rufus LaMarr Lansing Sunday, at the home of who gave a selection on the mirim- : Raymond Dickinson. bo, her version of the theme, "Lar- . Mrs. Lypuyn of Royal Oak was at go,” by Dvorak. Priddy's Bruce Priddy ’s for maple syrup A book review of "Inn-side Nan­ pastor of Hastings Episcopal Beigh Farm Bureau Group— Thursday. tucket," by Frank Gilbraith. Jr., Church, presentation of Exposition The Beigh Farm Bureau discuswas given by Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. p Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy. and three-year Scooter Training from Mrs. Archie Martin spent slon group will meet Saturday evenawards, and the annual election of ine. April 16, with Mr. ana Mrs. Sunday until Wednesday in Belle- She told the story In an amusing of the groom, a "dyed-lnBrancb-Moore Farm Bureau— officers, also the recognition of Unit' Wayne Pennock. Topic: The New vtie with her father, E. R. Ding- manner the-Wool Nantucketer," who took ' mF ’The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau Trader*. * Look in the Agricultural Extension man. his bride to visit the island. She; The dinner is by reservation only discussion group will meet Tuesday. Program. Several from this vicinity attend­ liked it so well that they purchased । April 19, at 7:30. at the home of and may be made with Keith Yerty, ed Easter sunrise services in Ver- an inn on Nantucket, and the story I " ■ Mr*. Clyde Walton. Pot- 236 E. Lincoln, in Hastings. deals with their amusing experienc­ montvflte, Grange Card Party!— es with their guests. There is one | Maple Leaf Grange will have a Willard Ward passed away Mon­ guest who is a rock collector and , card party Saturday night, Apr. 16.' day in Grand Rapids. He was departs leaving his room full of j The committee will be Mr. and Mrs. brought here for funeral services them. There is the guest with the i George Weber and Mr. and Mrs. and burial. He had been very ill a "germ-phobia,” who wants to sleep I Business and Professional ■James R’zor. In a different bed every night The I few days before he died. experiences of the characters is The Methodist Church. Wev. Paul Richards, Paster. Sally Ann Wells and David Guy Red Clover Patrol— jtook the Beeliner to Grand Rapids on in May and don’t get off until 1 | Phone 2391. April 9—Today we had our Easter Wednesday and visited Mr. and September.” Nashville: party. Refreshments were potato Mrs. john Ypma until Sunday. —u--------------------At the close of the meeting, -dea Morning worship, 10:00 a. i chips, cajidy Easter eggs and Jelly Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and son was served by Mrs. Richard Bo­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. beans. Everyone brought their own were dinner guests at Bruce Prid­ gart and Mr*. T. Maker. Mrs. L. drinks. Our meeting place was dy's Sunday. Lynch furnished. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Putnam Park. We played quite a Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. few games. Phone 3901 for and children spent Easter with Secy., Juanita Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. A Joint installation will be held Your Appointment. Independent Baptist Church. Mr*. Elwin Granger has not been Sunday, April 17. Potluck dinner Nashville, Michigan so well lately and is at the home of at 1:30 p. m., with meeting starting Rev. Walter Sluy*, Pastor Esther Circle— her sister on Warren avenue in at 3:30. Installing officer for the Parsonage, 406 State BL The Esther Circle will meet with Charlotte., ladies. Past President Marquita . Telephone 5801. Mrs. Otto Christensen Friday, April Word was receivedd here Satur- Thompson. _____________________________ Installing officer—for Morning wwrahip, 10:00 a. m. 15,.. for a one o'clock luncheon. da y of the death of Bert Ames of the Comrades; Past Commander Sunday school. 11:00 a- tn. Please bring your table service. Kalamo. He formerly owned and | Jim Shaffer. Bunday evening aervice at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 15 p. m. Bridal Shower— Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trowbridge Prayer service Wednesday evening A bridal shower will be given for entertained Mrs. Clarence Frailev Bonita Biebighauser Williams Sat­ of Marshall. Mrs. Joyce Perkins of urday at 2:30 p. m., in the EUB Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Churcn of the Nazarene church basement. All ladies of the Trowbridge and Mrs. June Wells at Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. church are invited. • Easter dinner. Also, to celebrate the Bunday acbooi. 10:00 a. m. <3aa» birthday of Bud Trowbridge, who FUNERALS are for the living tor all agea. Horace Brown, Bupt is enjojrtng a 13-day furlough from DR. R. E. WHITE Worship aervice, 11:00 a. m. Bible Searchers Class— the army. When he returns he goes It is our privilege to lift from The Bible Searchers class of the to California. your she. Jders the heavy burden Conrreratienal and apodal EUB church will meet Wednesday, Miss Marion Sprague of Lansing of the many details attendant to April 20. Mrs. Cora Warner is host- spent from Friday until Tuesday the Funeral Service. .., You with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mil­ may rest completely assured ton Sprague. that these details will be execut­ Mr and Mrs. Bryce Trowbridge ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and of Milwaukee were callers Sunday in Good Taste. morning at the Vernon Trowbridge home. Walter and Mary Lee Smith Recent callers of Mrs. Julia Brown of St Johns were afternoon callers. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Pender at the Jones convalescent NaahvWe Sunday aeboot, 0:45 a. Miss Marilvn Martin spent Satur­ home were Mrs. Gertrude Pender day night with Dianne Satterly and Worship service, 11:00 Night. and son Al. Mrs. Sue Boyles. Mrs. attended a roller skating party in Linden Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Charlotte. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of E. R. Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Chwd Saturday*. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barry Harold Din eman of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Battle and Mrs. William Manin and Mrs. Creek, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Edith Rich. Calvin Rlzor and David Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS G. W. Gribbin and Mrs. V. L Roe of Yarger of Nashville, Harold Roland Maas *T”ery Sunday at 10:30 Optometrist Fremont. of Battle Creek were Easter Sunday /es Examined. Glasses Fltt Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ Vision Training. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. and family. z family attended funeral services tinMr. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices and Mrs. Elwin Strait and North Church: for Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5.30. family spent the week end at Rolla ; Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Leslie Weaver, at the Leonard fun ­ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. they all visited Mrs. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. home in Hastings, on Monday Viele’satand Phone 3221 for Appointment I Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. eral the hospital and found her of last week. Burial was in Rut­ Vtele cheerful and slowly gaining. i Ladles Aid. 3rd week in month. land cemetery. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue South Otitoh: Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and soent the week end at Bruce Prid­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ——-—*■ ' family, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bel- dy's. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser of Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. son, Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Ruby GEO. H. WTL8O?'. Mrs. Fremont. Ind., visited his sister and Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. were Easter ।guests ' of Mr. and* ” The Guy) husband. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Paul Guy antid„ Raymond. „ Ladies Aid, 4th Thur*, in month. family recently itly purchased a new Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. home on US-131. children visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Wells of Portland Sunday. Evangelical United Brethren Webb were Mr. and Mrs' Louie Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor MoDERBVS AGENCY Webb and sons and Miss Marilyn and children of Pontiac attended Sunday Services: McKee of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. church in Vermontville Sunday and 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Robert Webb and children of Ionia, had dinner at Bruce Priddy's. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. J. C*are MaDerby Mrs. Lleva Norris and family of 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. Ann Arbor. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Grace Circle­ Mid-week Services: Mr. and Mrs. William Noble, Mr. Grace Circle, met at the home of Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junfer, and Mrs. W. L. Noble and son Bob Mrs. Gerald 'Shoup on March 6, for Youth and Adult groups. of Azalia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ben- an enjoyable evening. It was de­ cided to-investigate what could- be A lovelier you with CHURCH NOTES. DIREC Annis Beauty Shop News in Brief Remember when a 3-minute call to San Francisco cost’16.70? m., Sunday adkoot 11:00 Consult O*B 4461 or wrtte B71S Cttrtte Rd. Bible Mrs. Albert Schroder and daugh­ ter Barbara of Jackson spent Sun­ day with the former’s mother.Mrs. । John Martens. Mrs. Mae Pratt was I a dinner guest Louis Straub and family. Mrs. Wil- ^nat needed. “ discus•**— There v. was llam Noble spent last week here. Blon on membership' remembrances taK WM a dinner guMtotMri Oar- for Bnd matter of ence Shaw last Thursday. Thureday. Recent havlng Hationery made up. supper guests of the Snaws were At the doee of the meeting, the Mrs. Harve Marshall of Battle hostess served dainty refreshments. Creek, Mrs. Carrie Wenger, Mrs. J. j Dawson, Mrs. Edna Fitzgibbon of | Hastings and Mrs. Charles Smith of j. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins of Murray lake. Lunch guests were route 1 are the parents of a son, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, Miss Barbara Stephen Jay, weighing 7 lbs, 10 oz., Wilcox and David Wilcox of Hast- j --------bom at‘ St ’ Lawrence ----------- ’------hospital, ’ — Lan­ sing, on Sunday, April 10. ings. . . Many folks con, for that was only forty years ago. Long Distance rates certainly have come down since 1915. Today you can call to San Francisco for $1.90 plus fax. Most calls And remember, rotes ore lowest when you col! after 6 o'clock every evening or any time Sunday. So don't wonder. Don't worry. Call today and be sure. MICHIGAN BELL TBuBPHONB COMPANY CLIP AND AAV it s the comfort April 13—Esther Circle with Mrs. O. H. Christensen. . 14—PTA. Election of offic- COUNTS! — Regular meeting of in Sisters. Apr. 19-20—Free Chest X-rays. Apr. 21—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. C. Spldel. A good bank balance has the most cheering effect upon the way you feel ... the lift it gives your morale it worth saving for. Apr. 29 — PTA sponsored white elephant sale for Fuller SL Look to our bank a> the place to save; seek com­ fort and stamina in a vigorous savings account. Drink Naahrille Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- Nashville Dairy Nashville Office SECURITY MTIHAL BANK Stomfear Federal OtpMil Immtom* Corporation �===== uy M-r*-, niwonu guest, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr- •“*}"• were Easter guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mr• T^d Handd lauch and family ot Char­ funeral of a cousin, Raymond MarTuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. shah. . Blair Hawblitz were Mrs. Ed. Terry Nyla and Douglas Bishop of Bat­ tle Creek spent Thursday and Fri­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. ~ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. WE REMOVE Blair Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Dead or Disabled Creek, Barbara Gould, Carrie Wen­ ger. Mr. and Mfs. Vern Hawblitz Homes and Cattle and Larry. And Other Farm Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Animals of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Marsh­ all Green and family were Sunday FOR PROMPT SERVICE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth PHONE IONIA 400 SIc. and Mrs. Bruce E. Stedge and daughter, ot Springfield, Ill., spent Saturday night with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Valley Chemical Co, AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starting 7:30 P. M„ Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. ... For Past 5 Years . . . We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale at your premises. “ Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! USED FURNITURE nF AT.ERR, 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. All Metal Roofing IS NOT ALIKE Four-Way Protection! modern Continental TYL-LYKE. This tures or to put new life into old build- As Low As $9.85 per 100 sq. ft. THatefunt toffuM.it- 7aefto Meat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 yards for 3 PHONE-34611 YOUaaiNttHlENtt/f VERMONTVILLE J AUCTION I will sell the foUowing personal property at public auc­ tion, located 1 mile east of Nashville Standpipe, on Kellogg Road, Nashville. Mich., on SATURDAY, APRIL 16 • Commencing at 1.00 o’clock sharp: 16 ou. ft. Gibson deep freeze, 8 ft. G. E. refrigerator. Gen­ eral Electric range with latest attachments, Maytag elec­ tric washer. Speed Queen electric dryer, twin tubs, new, chrome-kitchen table with 4 chairs, G. E. sweeper with at­ tachments, 2 steel cabinet bases 20 in. wide, Emerson table model television with aerial, Domestic electric sewing ma­ chine with button-hole attachment, telephone stand with chair, G. E. mixer, waffle iron, adjustable ironing board. Sunbeam deep fryer. Note—Above items are nearly new and under 5 years old- 2 chrome chairs, electric iron, laundry basket, M. W. S-room oil burner, 2 clothes hampers, 2- piece Knottier suite rose color, Sparton radio and record player combined, platform rocker, end tables, bridge lamp, 2 table lamps, 2-piece living room suite, smoking stand, 3- pieee bedroom suite, willow clothes basket, crochet cot­ ton. bedspreads, blankets, sheets, tablecloths, doilies, lin­ ens, pillows, 12x15 reversible rug, 15x15 Broadloom rug, 8x10 rug, two 9x12 rugs, throw rugs, dresser, 4 sleeping cots with mattress, cupboard with glass doofh, two oil barrote, spiders, 3-pieee drainboard, quantity of fruit jars, lawn furniture, drapes and curtains, stiverware, glassware, canner, cooking utensils, quantity of dishes, lota of other items not mentioned. jESJKSSigssn of Greenville called on Mr. and M Jas. Cousins Saturday afternoon. ■ Orval Gardner Rev. knd Mrs. H. A. Gunyar call-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins The Happy Hour Birthday Cire meeting has been postponed un­ ed last Monday afternoon on Fran- and Janice and his mother, Mrs. ces Childs. O. R. Perkins oLVermontville, visttSMITH Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Earl Groh is moving some of his the week end at the home of Mr. tool, from Iriih Road to the Clark Vandermark of Deratur. Sunday at Septic Tank Service and Mrs. Gerald Baker of South Davis farm In Barry county where ternoon and found her unprosed from ..er her illness. ClMnlnq, IrvtelHnq, H. pairing Climax. They called on their grand­ he farms this year. from ““ 204 Amity St., Charlotte daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. M J. Perry visited Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth spent Mr. ar Ph. 1M4J John D. Smith Charles Shoemaker, of Indian lake. Sunday afternoon with Andrew Mr. _L. and1 Mrs. Archie VanHouten and daughter Frieda of Lake Odes ­ Mrs. Alice Steele and daughter Dooling. ~ Mrs. yan- attended a family gathering at the Mrs. Hugh Parker, Esther Shep­ sa Sunday afternoon. Vahs home near Bellevue. hard. Bernice and Alta Swift were Houten has been very ill but Is betMr. and Mrs. Joe -Hickey and Easter Sunday callers on Frances The April WSCS was held at the / family were Sunday dinner guests Childs. Mr. Hinkley on the Anna Dooling Wm. Justus home Wednesday. 15 of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hickey. farm made the dust fly as he members -and three children were Bert Ames passed away Friday Smith present The business meeting fol­ evening. Sympathy is extended to prepared the ground and drilled lowed the potluck dinner, with deoats Friday. the family. Frank Thomas was here Satur­ votionals and program following the The most powerful name Lloyd Elliston and sons called at day inspecting the apiaries in this business meeting. . In Outboards! the Ira Elliston home Sunday fore­ part of Eaton county. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and noon. daughters of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey and daughter of Marjorie Reynard of Rogers City Charlotte were Easter day guests of spent from Thursday until Sunday Branch District their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. By Mrfc Udirt C. tWM ^fir’s. Wayne Shaffer and .son Miles ahead with Eighteen 4-H club members of the most—as usual! Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner George returned home Thursday Barnes and Mason district will evening from a week ’ s visit ^with and Helen of Vermontville were Sat ­ show their clothing display at the urday evening visitor s of Mr. and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. SchuchAchievement Day In Charlotte. man of Belleville, III. Stop lr\, and Maynard Lundstrum spent the Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Mrs. Blanche Osman returned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ week end at home. See Them! home Friday from her winter’s stay Callers of the Clifton Baxters the lotte were Wednesday evening vis­ in Florida. Mrs. Osman and the itors of the Don Wolfs, and Linda past week were Mrs. Phil Richter Allen Osman family wer e Easter returned home with the Homs to and children, Mrs. LeGrande Coll­ dinner guests of the Grant Martens ier, Mrs. Barbara HIU, Mrs. Mar­ spend the rest of the week with her family. garet Dennis and children, Mr. and grandparents. Mrs. Don Wolf. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son and Carey spent Friday morning Mrs. Bill Swift and Mr. and Mrs. and were dinner guests of Mrs. Har­ Jimmy of Battle Creek spent Satur-1 Louie Webb and family. Fufl day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey , vey Wolf of Charlotte and in the Connie Baxter was a Sunday eve­ and Lou Ella. Mr$. Millie Frey and Jeweled ning dinner guest of Susan Me Mil­ afternoon called on Mrs. Philip Lou Ella were Easter ’dinner guests , and family in Charlotte. . Power len. The occasion was a birthday Bursely Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luckadoo of of Mrs. Geo. Merritt and Miss Ada makes your celebration for Susan. am Bend and the Ray Homs Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Callers the past week at the Lu­ South MERCURY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and chilFriday evening callers of the man Surine home were James Su- were r dren were Easter dinner guests of last longer Don Wolfs and Sunday the Wolfs rine and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cole­ were Easter guests of the Ray Horns Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. man and Mrs. Kemp, Battle Creek, and Linda Wolf returned home with Vernon Justus was an Easter din­ Mrs. Beulah Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ parents. Clyde Surine of Charlotte and Ma^ her Clarence Higdon and Brent of St tus. ry Ann of Milwaukee were Thurs­ Mary ’ s lake were Saturday visitors day evening dinner guests. Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and of the Robert CITIES SERVICE Smith and daughters were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bowden at Lan­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robert Easter guests of Hazel Higdon. sing. Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce No­ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore lan of Lansing were Sunday dinner were Easter dinner guests of Mr. guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and children. of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose enter­ family Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and tained with an anniversary supper sons were Easter dinner guests of Saturday evening at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Mr. of Woodland. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were their ilyMr. DOES MORE and Mrs. Darwin McClelland guests. and family of Woodland and Lloyd McClelland of Nashville were Eas­ ter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. GARDEN JOBS-FASTER, BETTER Mayo District Ermund Strong and family. Friday morning callers of Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons were Mrs. Merry Tiller works efficiently in any type and Ralph Reaser of Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mrs. Jo Harry Reaser and Sunday callers of the of soil. Cultivates, weeds, mulches, pre­ Woudstra in the Evans district en­ Hastings, Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell tertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday DePuy and family of Charlotte. pares seed beds and does many other club at the home of the former on jobs with less effort. Lightweight design Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Tuesday afternoon. All enjoyed the family attended a family gathering gives maximum power . . . less bulk! games, contests and nice lunch. Easter Sunday at the home of Mr. The club will meet with Mrs. Jo­ and Mrs. Clare Newton in Battle sephine Mapes Wednesday after­ Creek. WORKS ANY SOIL noon, April 27. Each member is to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Come in or phone for bring some item for the history of family attended a family gathering the club. . free demonstration! See and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund’s at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and at Mr.lake on Easter. how Merry Tiller pre­ Ray Dingman spent Easter with Gull Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy pares the soil in one easy Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­ were Thursday visitors and dinner dren of Lawrence highway. Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Craw- ( operation . . . stirs soil Mrs. Leon Martz and children of ford of Lansing and called on Mr. to 10" deep even in rocky Hastings also were guests. and Mrs. F J. Fillingham in Mason. ground. Tines uncondiMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Arnold Towns was a Friday even­ and Darlene were Easter Sunday ing visitor of Mr and Mrs. Robert dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Smith. Finger-tip controls. ard Coffman and family at Battle Creek. Miss Thelma Decker of Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j MORE EFFICIENT spent Sunday night with Miss Leah Mrs. Harlon Mason were Mr. and Mapes. ' Mrs. Arnold Kopp and son Bruce of New gripper-leverage principle I Ray Dingman and daughter,Mar­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuydelivers all power output directly I v 1 Q Q OH jorie Endsley, called on the for kendal and baby of Battle Creek. co job. No wheels to pack soil or I I UwlUU mer’s brother. Ernest, in Bellevue, In the afternoon all called on Mr. Tuesday afternoon. and Mrs. John Mason and Mrs. M. add weight Lmmmww Janet Anthony of Battle Creek D. Rodgers at Middle lake. and Bonnie Jo Trim of Kumbak Corners spent sever'd days last MAUR TOUR Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott, Mr. week with Darlene Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and and Mrs. Eldon Day and their fami­ daughters of Maple Grove spent lies and Mrs. Nettie Parrott were Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Easter dinner guests of Mr. and । BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Jones. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and family. 326 North Main Phone 5401 Nashville Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of In the afternoon they had their | traditional Easter egg hunt for the! Ifickory Corners. Mrs. Ruth Logan of S. W. Assy­ children, at the Eldon Day home. ria and Betty Linsley spent Satur­ day in Battle Creek, shopping and seeing a show. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Battle Creek called at Just Arrived — New Shipment of the Ralph Hanchett home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district and Mr. and Mrs.' Earl Linsley were at Lake. Mich., Wednesday, attending the funeral of Earl's and L. Z.’s cousin, Sam Muir. . Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah called at the Walter Mapes home ^nd at the Earl Linsley home Sun­ day evening. 1955 Models Wheeler’s FENCING KENNETH MEAD Woven Wire Hog Fence in 8-32-6-11 and 9-39-6-11. AUCTIONDBR Phone 4-7381 Hastings Route 1 Poultry Fencing in 4-ft., 5-ft. and 6-ft. DRY • . 4-point Barbed Wire. ClfANING PRESERVES s CLOTHES J & H BERN AD1NE POWERS. Prop. Woven Wire Stock Fence in 10-47-6-11 and 10-47-12-11. • - ’ *•'- - . Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. CLDANfRS ntoNt mi 24 t 1 I ............. ........................ . ------- �BVTTNa KW IRON lad Mi Barryville 4-H Club The Barryville 4-H club held Us monthly meeting at the home of Adelbert and Joan Bell Friday. We 7-room bouse, 3 miles out; new sid­ ing, new storm windows; needs decided to clean up the church yard and Monday at 9:30. We decorating inside, but may be Dee’t Hiss A Siacle One! ! Saturday Wail MUag and rapaMng. also signed up for our summer pro­ bought with low down payment. jects. The----meeting 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good 1---.a -.-.l-M , — «----was .------adjourned hand SMgtiL NMMB* ph. «W8. basement bam, garage, chicken gUeStS Ol next meet be house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman were held Friday, May 13, at < 1. Oata, Kalama phoaa 3M1. Special Notice*Wanted 13 acres toward Charlotte, small Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman and Betty Bell’s home Mrs. Bertha Sherman. Mr. and Mrs. 1 y house, garage, poultry house, cow Wanted—To CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING. shed. $500.00 down. . | Robert Eaton, of Hastings. The ocDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vi . and Call Us for an Appointment BO N. Ionia 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house, 3 bed- casion was for the birthdays of Mrs. phone 2781. 3(Mp » and W. A. Vance of C Phooa rm. The oldest locker plant in Barry j rooms; located 1-2 mile out This Pamela Sherman, aged three, QhTr and Johnny of Albion, were Easter Me •ounty is now ready to serve you OABH for your Timber. AH kinds 1 place for $3,500; 1-2 down. her_ grandmother, Mfrs. Smith Sher- guests r>r M * Va n™» of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance with a one-stop service that only wanted. Write Leland DuBoU, If you are interested in a grocery- man. and Eileen of Eaton Rapids. I store, we have several that are wrapping and freezing meat, either Sunday callers at the home of I doing a good business. Mr the home freezer or locker. We " were We are in need of listings at the Mr. and Mrs. Victor afeo cure and amoke meat, render Wanted to All Types and Sizes Sales Mr*- Clarence Higdon and present time, especially lake dfod prop-- Mr lard. and drees poultry. We are •The Successful Way" Brent of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. the coun ­ paoud of our record for cleanliness, pie.' Young-Manty, Box 37, CerJames Grier and family of Char­ JOE VUEK invite your ‘ ‘ >n of our eeco, Mich. Phone WO2-2427, Bat­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clarice Green­ Auctioneer We have one ofthe best business --- ndPsttv Th*thr«i tie Creek. ........... 42-45p Th* three rW children Graduate, Reisch School of AucPLANT GRANTS ,---------------------- -.1—were , tioneering—the world’. largest Wanted—Am buying wool this year. Phone 3811 overnight guests while Saturday, w Phone 5305 Nashville Paying highest market prices. 1 it Shown by appointment their parents were on a fishing trip. 18-tic mt north of Dowling. Will To­ No information over the bias, Hastings phone 49162. phone. UvwtocB to Detroit __________________________ 43-44c_ 16 acres near Vermontville. Good Bitgood. Wanted— Someone to spread ferti­ try house 30x30. hog house, 300 lizer on small garden spot in baskets com. 70 chickens, 6 acres 35-tfc Nashville, and then either spade wheat, 1947 tractor and other or plow with team. Call Don Hinfarm tools. Will trade for house, SAVES SAVES derliter, at Nashville News office or sell for $2500.00 down. (3231) or at home (3136). tf MONEY ENGINES 15 acres, 10 tillable, modem 7room house, located on main road. Nice poultry house. $6,000 with Read Estate low down payment Call in Ads . .. PHnmt 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, nice lot, new garage. Thk place RATU. For M words or 418 North Mala BL fr-tfc pm Dm. Top sou. Expert Dirt Moving. ad Construction. Bulldozing. Barn Yards Filled. Please write to KARL BENSON Pet 3195 Vermontville. Mich. 36-20C uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiHii NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! *, SHOES RKFAIRED. MAX SNTDKR8 SHOE SHOP tM South Main Naanvilla • 15-tfc (AND GUARANTEE IT!) With our new method tests have proveg that 60 per cent can be saved! HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing. Com- If under any condition the Rejuvenated Picture Tube does not stand up under the warranty period, the 67.50 you paid may be applied on a new tube. What Can You Lose? 21-1NCH TELEVISION TABLE MODELS 8149.95 UP. EATON AGENCY or Sale—Income property In Nash­ '-William J. Stanton, Salesman. ville; 9-room bouse on double lot; good location; rented apartment Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. 44-tfc and rooms; $6500. Mrs. Virginia Higdon, 313 Reed St, phone 4991. Two gas pumps. Three bedroom 39-tfc living quarters above store. Show­ ing very good returns. No com­ REAL ESTATE petition. Can be handled by man Seven room home, double lot with and wife. Terms arranged. Crosgarage. Has hardwood floors bv Real Estate, Battle Creek, downstairs; 11 14 x 23 1-2 living Mich. W. O. 59804; W. O. 27107. room, all modern. Good loca­ 44-45p tion, at $8,500. Seven room home with garage, two enclosed porches, gas fur­ nace, full bath. $8,900. A very cheap farm 8 miles from MILLER Nashville. Has six room house, full bath/ 36x46 basement barn, Heating Company large shed, garage. 115 acres. 23 of timber, 1200 maples. Owner Complete Servloe on __ leaving state. $9,500, and worth much more. OIL — GOAL — GAS For other listings, Phone ADAH MURRAY. 5891 Saleslady for TREE SERVICE —Cutting, falling, ALLAN C. HYDE. Hastings Real trimming, surgery, removal of Estate Broker, Phone 46051. wood. Best references, free esti­ mates. Box 23, Nashvilh-. 44-47c Nuhrfoe. PAY ONLY $7.50. I 27-tfc Lets len IFWS ADS Os tke Rail Pace : MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 10W-30 5W-20 SAVES BATTERIES SAVES OIL SAVES GASOLINE oUAiirr DORR F \X/EBb HEATING EQUIPMENT 519 EAST SHERMAN We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville NASHVILLE, MICH CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight,and Concrete. Building Blocks in various sizes. We'll be glad to figure with you on any type of building job. PENNOCK We’ve got another hit CONCRETE PRODUCTS Radio & Electric SEIWOE MDL JOM?> , Phase 5421 Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering fiiiiUiiiiiiiiUiHiiiiinuiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiii ovfB 65,000 CLAIMS ADJUSTED AND PAID IN PAST 5 Years Financial Responsibility— Dec. 31, W54-SerjJw Over Al LfaWhiM $3,548,99198 OLDSMOBILI S HOLIDAY SSDAN... the only 4-door hardtop offered In every price range... la creating a sensation in our showrooml Come see it—drive It—todayl Hit. «r« • habit with Oldanobile! And when you aaa OHamobila'a aatkuly new Holiday Sedan, you’ll say—"Tbey’w done il again!" OHamohil. baa taken dan rigor and riUdity of Holiday styling . . . added the ooorenienoe and oonefcrt of a Adoer sedan, fteauh? An entirely new kind of car ... « Jhirdayp sax* d doon.' Thera’s a premia. at new motoring pleaaur. in anrj alnak Baa, eray -|-~4lrr, detail And the lamoos "Rocket” Eagine b your aaraaana of pee- Stil Hoklinj Tke Um 0a 15< Per 0ie Modred Dollars Coverage bemanee phul Oidamobile—and OWanobife alane-o&n you thra. nm, Holiday Sedans . . . three popular Holiday Cn^f,! One of each in may prion rang.! Visit ow showroom today. See and drive the Holiday that'a right far you! Spedaliiitln WMPSTOBM INSWANG MICHIGAN />• MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. w*. nm m» --------- rot TNI BIST OMD CAB DIAL . . . LOOK FOB OLDtMOBILI't tAPITT-TlBTID 11*1 --------- �TH« HA8HVILLM N1WJ, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1M8 News Ads Continued From Page 7 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF RETAIL MEAT DEPT. — Opening Week Special. — Chuck Roasts ——---------- lh. 29c Round. Sirloin. T-Boncs — lb. 49c 29c Beef Uyer------------------------ lb. 39c White Rock Hens Many Other Good Buye ** GRANTS PLANT LOCKER NMhvUle ' ■ • - Phone 3811 44c Loit and Found Lost—One green fender skirt from car, between home and Nashville. Larry Hawblitz, phone 21^^f Found — License plate for trailer No. 234281. Monday, on Mason Rd. Owner pay -for ad at News office and get plate. 44-c For Rent For Rent—Six room house, with full bath, hot water, hardwood floors, garage. Mrs. Lottie Bell, 312 Washington St. Phone 4706. 44-c For Rent—3 rooms and bath; nice closet room, screened-Mj back porch, private entrance front and back. 330 N. Main. Phone5941. Nice for couple workinng, or el­ derly couple. 44-P For Sale For Sale—Grocery, at Maple Grove. Complete food store, including meats, frozen foods, soft drinks. Lots Nora NEWS IDS On Preceding Page For Sale—Eaton oats and cartifled adequate oats. Carson Ames, phone 5181. 2 mi. east of Nash­ ville on M-79, then 1 mL south on Mason road, 1-4 ml. east on Car­ lisle Hwy._____________ BARGAINS IN FARM TRACTOR TIRES These are changeover tires we have taken off new tractors. Hurry! Get Your Sl»! Two 10-24 6-ply, list $84.07 each, Our Price----------- $59.00 •Two 10-28 4-ply, list each $83.67, Our Price------------ $59.00 Don’t Hiss A Single One! Two 11-28 4-ply. list each $77.50, Our Price------------$65.00 ATTENTION. FORD AND Two 13-24 4-ply, list each $90.00, Our Price------------$68.00 FERGUSON TRACTOR OWNERS If you need new tires, why not put Two 11-38 4-pJy, list each on 13x24’s, for greater flotation and $122.11, Our Price---------- $88.00 more traction? We also have in stock 6.00 x 16 and We have the Rims and Tires in 5.00 x 15 frftnt tractor tires. . stock. We’ll cut down and weld on 24-inch < GREEN rims, mount new 13x24 tires and WELDING & VLACHTNE CO. tubes, for only $200. Phone 2621 Nashville GREEN WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. .. apcte Phone 2621 ' Nashville _________________________ 42-tfc HERCO-X Rotary Power Lawn­ mowers—First in design, engi­ It’s still hot too late for you to or­ neering and operation. Eight der the very best in Alfalfas, Clov­ models to choose from. Herca-X ers, Cert Oats, or anything you 20-in. self-propelled model, with need in Fann Seeds. By all 2 h. p.. 4-cycle gas engine, only means don’t pass up "Cowbell s $139.95. Other power models as Low Moisture Hybrid Com." Or­ low as S82J5, and silent electric der now! Delivery soon. John models still lower. Let us give T. Maurer, phone 5152, Authoriz­ you a free demonstration. Ben­ ed “Cowbell" Dealer. 4345c nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone 5101.___________________4^46c Cyclone tractor mounted electric or PTO drive Grass Seeder. New Loader for Ferguson tractor, GOOD USED TRACTORS $175.00. Tractor Tire Chains. 1950 MM "U” Standard, with new tires-------------------------- $1300 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 1950 MM Model R; PTO; new tires, lights and starter------------- $750 BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks 1945 M.H 101 Junior; good tires; at reasonable prices, from Mich­ power lift cultivator; real ’ igan’s leading hatchery. U. S. shape; lights and starter _ approved—Pullorum dean. Also GREEN turkey poults and ducklings. WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin Nashville Murphy. Agent 40-47-p Phone 2621 1950 Farmall . H Used 8‘ Disk Harrow CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Hue Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville j Phone 2791 _______________ N»^U' Phone 3531 Rubber tired grain drills, 13 and 16 disk. 12-row double disk corn planters. 2-3-4 section tractor drags. Money-saving 4-part design includes Sofl-ceruer steel moldboard and re•counng and long wear. Replaceable chare blade is available in 12-, 14-, and 16-inch sizes—a// fit same size •ecureiy in alignment •Special RPD bol- POWER LAWN MOWERS Nearly new M. M. 3 bottom 14’’ plow 6-foot Dunham Culti-mulcher, used. Two bottom, 12-14 inch Plows, used. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. i Phone 3531 Vermontville ' SERVICE Television & Radio DELTON SMITH «r plowing. 4-Fart Flaw Bottoms, Complete, $37.00 Wiring — Industrial and Domestic MELVIN GARDNER Replaceable Share Blade, 12.55 GREEN Welding & Machine Co. Your Minneapoha-Moline Bales and Service Headqaarters Nashville like new. Also one pair baseball * very Utfie. Phone 5612. 44-p Fully approved by Wisconsin In­ dustrial Commission; complies with News in Brief cal operation, for $24.50, at NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff of Lan* MM Held Cultivator, 21-tooth List $260 --------- -— Special $195 Getty’s Started Pullets—day old to Bennett 8 weeks. Priced to stiL High Co-Op. 3-bottom plow------------$150 Prtr nrireq next npxr fall ran ann Mr 110(1 Mrs- Talbert Curtis and egg prices and winter winter SSLETdie to eXtSy ^22 Ver°o°. Mr• E"1 Knoll IHC 2-16 Plow on rubber — $95 ±-z tc crtrcrxlr MM 2-12 Plow; steel wheel; scent spent Easter Sundav Sunday with Mr. and chick hatch throughout the na»95 cie”1fSm1djuvffifr’:' new: ti^d^yo^ ifiFddcto now Kno11 Gar* at —price reductions effective May Charlotte. 11 teeth ---------------------------- $95 1st One hundred thousand: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch Litchfield Spreader on rubber; chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with- and family of Grayling were guests tractor tongue------------ -—. out a single complaint. We pro- of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols David Bradley Corn Shelter —,$65 duce all our own hatching eggs, — from Saturday On ■■ . ■ until ~ — Tuesday. * i ■ 1 '' J • MM Com Shelter, completely i We deliver to your brooder house r — *they L----------— by Mrs. Sunday were«— joined reconditioned-------------$575 door. Getty’s Poultry Farm and E. 1 _______________________________ J. Balch and Miss Josephine Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. Rupp and all had dinner at BUI GREEN Phone 3395. 43-tfc Knapp's in Battle Creek. WELDING 4 MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville _____________________________ 44c For Sale— Early, Hustler seed pota­ toes, sand grown. $1.75 busheL Robert K^lnbach. 1 mi. north, 1 1-2 ml west of Nashville. Phone 3187. 44-p MAKE A DATE TO ATTtHO OUR PAfHT FLO Theatre DEMONSTRATION NASHVILLE Mr. D. J. Givens, fac­ t o r y Representative, will be in our store Friday and Saturday April 15 and 16. ON OUR NEW WIDE SCREEN Frl. and Sat, April 15-16 AM M a. MKKM W1YMK BUS! New Shipment of 241 BUSHELS PER ACRE — A , modern plant In this area, call LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO -New World’s Record 5-acre Com 4061. Dull Packing Co. 37 Uc Phone 3531 Vermontville Yield produced with Pioneer int ' x the 1954 Official Indiana Senior | HERE S A BUY. 43c Com Club contest. For big, de- New Minneapolis-Moline "ZB” full pendable yields, plant Pioneer, three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt For Sate — Coleman oil heater in­ cluding pipe and stoveboard: 2 See or call Albert, Bell, phone battery system, sealed beam headbumer 3-heat speed Monarch elec­ 5833, Nashville 44-46c lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar. ----------------------------------------------------I and EZ-Rlde Seat. tric hot Dlate: 1 pair new full length waning boots—worn twice: I Only $1840 Delivered. ; Live Power Take-off, clutched belt wood or coal water heater for fur MAKE ONE $ nace; quantity of 2-quart glass : pulley and hydraulic system avail­ able at extra cost. fruit jars. Mrs. Herbart Avery. -3 DO THE WORK OF $$$ miles south of 79 on Curtis Road GREEN By Buying Seeds in Bulk ' WELDING & MACHINE CO GARDEN HAND TOOLS iPhone 2621 NasvUle Hoes, 98c up. KEIHL HARDWARE 37 tic Garden Spade, long handle. $2.95. Nashville round point shovel, For Sale—New and Used Furnaces. Long handled $2.98. Also Blowers. Installed If desired. KEIHL HARDWARE Russell Kerbyson, R. 1, Nashville. Nashville Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc 44-c BULK SEEDSS Complete line beau^ful new 1955 NEW 4-PART 5 Varieties of Peas,, Wallpapers, big selection of pat­ Your Choice, 29c lb. terns and prices “to fit any pocket­ PLOW BOTTOMS We have 55 different kinds of seeds book. Complete line DuPont Duco in bulk. enamel. Flow Kote wall paint SAVE YOU MONEY! paint brushes, pans and rollers, KEIHL HARDWARE and painters’ supplies. Douse Nashville Drugs and Jewelry. 42-tfc 44-c RPlRPD Farmcrest Weed Demon FENCE CONTROLLER DACRON and NYLON BLOUSES BULK GARDEN SEEDS. For Sale—10 acres. Good 6 room Sizes 34 38 $2.98 house, 3 large bedrooms. 2 up. 1 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE down. Large living room, dining THE FAMILY STORE room, kitchen, wash room, water 44c in house. Chicken house, garage: 44-c near several good lakes. Price. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE $4500. 2 miles north- of Woo —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ HOUSE COATS land. 1 1-2 miles west on Brown ide; tire repair service; new tire HOUSE DRESSES road. Woodland phone 2222. sales and installation. A phone And One Lot of Better Dresses 42-44p call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s Standard Service, phone ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED Allie Chalm era Combine Engine ( 5191, Nashville.41-tfc THE FAMILY STORE 44c Electric Gas Pomp MOTHER’S DAY Case Pickup Baler For Sale—Gas range. Mabel Por­ IS NOT FAR AWAY ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc about -a-------------Genuine---------------Sunbeam We have several used Garden How ------. Automatic Skillet for $19.95. Or a Tractors with tools WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING Sunbeam Deep Fryer for $2150? GOOD USED TRACTORS ' We will be glad to lay one away. LOVELL IMP<\EMENT CO. 1940 Farmall B with cultivator. Vermontville Phone 3531 KEIHL HARDWARE 1941 Case 8. C 1948 Allis Chalmers B with both Nashville 1 rubber and steel wheels. 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. For Sale— Holstein heifer; easy 44 c 1949 John Deere MT with plow and 2W8 F1°ydXC6 F°r BMt dre“lnccultivator. ■ °et- P"°ne 219"------------------ 332— ; cutting and freezing. In the only 4-MtT MOW BOTTOMS NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK Starts Friday, April 15. See Our Special Circular ‘ • In Your Mali. KEIHL HARDWARE , Naah vine. ________________________ - 44-c GOOD BUYS IN * USED FARM MACHINERY Bottled Ga* Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. HooOrvlllo as low as $49.95 . LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sate—Buffet with plate glass mirror; platform chair; roll-away cot; coffee table. Nashville phone 2947.____________________ 44-c LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. .. . Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville _______ 38-tfc New Watches. New Bands-Bracetets. Business te good! Home Watch Repair, V. A. Higdon, Nash­ ville. Mfch. 43-46c Plus Pete Smith and Cartoon. rrt Sun. and Mon., April 17-18 worth a vitrr to mi thi NEW COLORS Sun. shows from 5 p. m. * FREE BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR DOOR PRIZES FREE —See the latest products developed by mod­ em paint science. —Mr. Givens will demonstrate the new easier to use paints and assist you with your paint problems. 3 BIN raws jisjaVision —HE IS HERE TO HELP YOU. Jerzy Lewis’ role as a clown is rated the funniest he has ever played. "Three Ring Circus" is the second feature that Para­ mount has released in Vista-Vi­ sion. “White Christmas." which was enjoyed by everyone, was the first . Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 NMhvBe IE $|OO on Chi-Namel interior or exterior paint! NOW... during Chi-Naonl's Annual SaJeaSSvent, you save $1.00 on top-quality exterior OR interior paint ... in the widest range of beauty and use-proven finishes ever ottered. Bring your valuabU Chi-Namel coupon ... but do it soon the offer is limited! --------- -------------------------- >AY. Boys, bring in a 1925 penny, and your dad or mother, and well give you a kite for the penny. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 1948 Cushman Motor Scooter 1950 Dodge Pick-up. 1954 International Pick-up, Demo. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 41-e CHRISTENSEN'S FURNITURE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-04-21.pdf 51587444cd947045145a99268c83d25a PDF Text Text Vice Pre*. Nixon Gets Sweet Gift from Nashville VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pages you and I and the Red Cross Blood Bank NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY*. APRIL 21, 1955 The Board of Education of the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ ricultural school has announced the hiring of Charles Brill of Paw Paw as band and vocal music in. structor lor the high school for the next echool year. Mr. Brill will re- The Mobile unit representing the Barry County Red Cross Chapter will be In Nashville on May 2, to receive your dona­ tion of blood to the Blood Bank. "Vice President Nixon’s offer to shake hands with all comers at his Capitol Hill office turned out to be a mighty sweet experience.” reported the Washington, D. C„ Evening Star. “He wound up with The gift of a gallon of maple syrup, from a group of visiting stu­ dents from Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High school. Nashville, Mich." No less than three photographers took pictures of the group posed with Mr. Nixon. This picture was taken by F. Clyde Wilkinson of Arlington. Va. Left to right are: Sue Murphy, Rosalie Elliston. Raymond Babcock, Mr. Nixon, Mrs. Greta Flrster, who chaperoned the group. Jack Green and HarryFowler. Herbert Frith, the sixth student in the group, somehowdidn't get into the picture. Teachers Go to School Now you are asked to give a pint of your blood to your Blood Bank at Hastings. Fourteen people from this community have received blood from this bank in the last 60 days, | while at Pennock hospital. They! were your friends and neighbors. The Red Cross will set up its equip­ ment at the community house. May 2. My card will read. “Donor tor the fourth time." Will YOU give? Rev. Paul Richards. Local Chairman. In a survey recently completed by Supt John Kimbadl ana the teaching staff of the Nashvlllle-W. K. Kellogg school, some interesting facts were revealed on college course work taken by the staff du­ ring the period from June 1. 1954. to June 1. 1955. A questionaire was completed by each teacher having taken courses, asking the following questions: 1. Colleges attended dur­ ing the year and courses completed; 2. College credits earned; 3. Cost of tuition: 4. Miles driven to and from classes; 5. Total cost of mileage, based on seven cents per mile; 6. Other expense such as books, dorm fees, meals, etc.; 7. Hours spent in the classrooom; and. 8. Stu­ dy time spent outside the classroom. Before examining the data it would be well to ask why teachers attend classes in the first place. In general, three main reasons were given. First, most teachers want to keep up with the current thinking in education or desire to explore some particular phase of education in detail. Second, many teachers are working on more secure or broader types of certification, as ns quired by the State Department of Public instruction.. Third, many teachers are working on college de­ high cost for any one teacher being $109.75. Most of the class work was taken on the college campuses at night, on week ends or during sum mer school, so the teachers did con­ siderable driving. Total mileage was estimated at 31.247 miles. Estimat­ ing the cost of mileage at .07 per mile, total cost of mileage would be $2,187.29. In addition to tuition and mileage costs, expenses such as books, meals and dorm fees also en­ tered into the picture. The total for these Items was estimated at $1,140­ 13. The number of actual hours spent In the classroom could be cal culated accurately and total hours for the teachers amounted to 2,482 classroom hours. Hours spent in study, library work and project work totaled 3.080. The figures giv­ en are valid to a high degree. Total costs would average $175.44 per teacher and the average of hours spent in class and in study would be 206 hours. These figures would In­ dicate that the Nashville teaching staff is actively involved in main­ taining the professional standards of teaching. P.T.4. Elects Arts I| New Officers SZS question was the Bachelor oi or Science degree and in others it The PTA ------ has ------now --------completed its was the Master’s degree. The trend, 1 year's program At the last meet in education seems to be to continue, ing, April 14. over 200 members and in college work at least thru the " friends were present. Mrs Hilda Master's degree. Baas and her eighth grade Mich­ i igan history class presented a very Some rather interesting data On display were brought to light by the study, study. Of fine program. the 33 staff members of the N Nash scrapbooks, posters, and models of vifle school system. 27 had taken historic events in Michigan. course work during the past year. The membership voted into effect All the others had taken work the the resolutions the two planning year before, or plan to take work committees presented to them. during the coining year. Five dif­ There are now two PTA’s, the Ele­ ferent colleges or universities were mentary PTA for parents and teach­ attended. They were Western. Michi­ ers of students in kindergarten gan, Olivet, Central Michigan. Mich­ through the sixth grade, and the igan State Normal and Michigan Secondary PTA for teachers and all State University. In all, the teachers adults interested in grades sevin earned 203 hours of college credit through twelve. These groups will Total tuition costs paid by all teach­ now meet on alternate months with ers amounted to $1,409.53. with the a combined meeting in September. Open house will be held qog-half hour before each meeting to Slcourage parents to better understand the studies of their child. This is a splendid opportunity to see what a j well operated school system we ; have. The board and administrai tion are to be congratulated on their program New officers for the Elementary PTA are: Mrs. Leon Ackett. Pres.; Mrs. John Beedle, Vice-Pres.; Mrs Otto Christensen. Recording Secy.; Chas. Liebhauser, Correspond­ On Thursday evening the Spring Mrs. ing Secy.; and Mrs. Nell Jones, meeting of the Barry Education As­ Treasurer sociation will be held at Pine Lake For the Secondary PTA officers Camp. The annual election of offi are: Mrs. Lloyd Elliston. Pres Miss rers will be held. Our school has a Marilyn Starr. Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Syl­ goodly share of teachers up for offi­ vester Shaneck, Secy.; ces. as usual. The local faculty has Mrs. Ed. Michaels,Recording Corresponding iieen very active in the association in past years and should continue Secy.; and Mrs. Wm. Swiger, treas to be ao in the future. NOTICE - I will be in Ann Arbor the afternoon of Wednesday. April The Band Parents will sponsor tpcr.cor 27. attending a meeting of the Kina square dance in the gym. on Fl Frii- gery .me* Prosthetic club. day, in an effort to raise money for 45c Neil McLaughlin. D.D.S. the purchase of the clarinet This is certainly a worthwhile project and we are very appreciative of Mrs. Frank G. Smith is a surgithe efforts of the Band Parents cal patient at Elm Street hospital in group. Battle 'Creek. L School News Bits 15th Annual Syrup Festival At Vermontville Saturday Thousands of visitors from all over Michigan and neighboring states are expected to swarm into Vermontville Saturday, for the 15th annual Maple Syrup Festival. If only the weather is favorable, all­ time attendance records should be hmhfti, for this year's Festival of- printed programs. be a full day's program, featuring such events as parades, wood-chop­ ping contest, pancake derby, crown­ ing of the Festival Queen, a fine se­ lection of free stage entertainment, ening. In addition there will be rides and carnival attractions of the bet­ ter class. entertainment will Michigan Nor- I gave to the R»d Fekther Drive, the Red Cross, the Cancer Drive, and Monday even.’ng bought a broom from the Lions club. So did you. No one cares about a medal for doing his part New N.H.S. Band Instructor Hired Kiddies Kalendar RED CROSS SEEKS DONORS IN NASHVILLE It is a privilege to be a resident of a community where you are asked to give to about everything. Sometimes it isn’t easy, but who would miss the opportunity of shar­ ing in the problems of all of us? NUMBER 45 ■ /■ Top row, left to right: Darwin, 7 months, and David. 2M yrs. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett; Vickie. 6 months, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing. Bottom row, left to right: Denise. 15 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger; Floyd. 18 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCribbin; Debra. 14 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley. signed in order to return to school at Western Michigan college. Mr Brill has been employed by the Hartford school system the last year, in the capacity of vocal music instructor. He is a 1954 graduate of Western Michigan College, with a major in Instrumental music and minors in vocal musib and Eng­ lish. He was a member of the Wes­ tern Michigan college band four years while in college. The .hiring of Mr. Brill completes the staff tor the Nashvilile-Kellogg school for the coming year. Tigers Win Over Kellogg, 7-4 Big Ron Coville sparked a bril­ liant 7-4 victory for the Nashville High school baseball team over Kel­ logg High at Hickory Corners, al­ lowing only four hits in his full seven innings on the mound and contributing a double, a single and । scoring three of Nashville7s runs. He struck out seven batters. Nashville’s first Tri-C conference game is scheduled for next Monday evening, on the home field, under The Parent-Teacher association is classrooms up to the sixth grade, lights. Game time: 8 p. m. planning a fund-raising event for (in which children may place art! The box score: rhe Friday, April 29. at the High school । cles they bring from home. There Nashville 2 1 2 0 2 0 0—7 6 2 I All money raised will be used for also will be a container at the Nash- Kellogg 0 1 0 2 1 0 0—4 4 8 I buying playground equipment for ville News office. If you are unable Batteries: Nashville. Coville and to get items to one of these con­ Michigan children of high school the Fuller Street school. tainers. please call Mrs. Leon Ack­ Maurer; Kellogg. Gates and McCon­ age can win a trip or cash prizes It is to be a White Elephant sale, ett, Mrs. Carroll Lanue or Mrs. nell. , from the Michigan Railroads Asso-1 starting at 4 p. m.. in the gym. A Maurice Cogswell, to arrange for a elation which announced today a public supper will be served, start ­ Michigan Week essay contest. pick-up. ing at 5:30, and an auction of the Band Parents Sponsor Entrants must be in grades 9 to remaining "white elephants" will be । 12 and must complete the 1955 held after the supper. FUTURE HOME MAKERS Public Square Dance Michigan Week theme, "I'm Glad I Mrs. Leon Ackett is the general Live in Michigan” because, in not chairman and Mrs. Donald Hinder- ATTEND STATE MEETING Come one, come all, if you enjoy liter is '‘white elephant" chairman.' The Michigan Association of' Fu- the "call” and promenade the halt more than 250 words. Winners will be announced on the i Mrs. Carl Bahs is the supper chair-. ture Homemakers----------------of Americaheld If you like good old fashioned ----------------------first day of Michigan Week. May man. ’ its state meeting in Grand Rapids square dancing, with "live" music An appeal for donations of ar^ April 14 and 15. About a thousand and a caller, or if you would just 15. The week ends Mays 21.. will be be ticlet fo.r sale has b***1 senff f. h A. delegates from 255 chap- like to "set a spell” and soak up the The first prize winner who will ludees chosen by a panel of three j-_r^ — borne with children from kindergar- ters represeting the schools in com- atmosphere, please come on up to trio to thru 111x01 grade. It is hoped mUnities thruout Michigan attended the high school gym this Friday win win an all expense paid trip thorn• llrlll Kzi Hnnstlnnc olcn {rnm t- -meeting. ____________ Members a< —t______ -representing __________ xi__ will be donations also from .the night the Sault Ste. Marie centennial if there the uj Jpper grades, and from friends the Nashville chapter were Ruth If the night is hot, and the music from the southern portion of the WhO G m ., v , ., do not have children in school Roberts, Sandra Phillips, Janet Er­ is a'rockin. well, don’t fret; we state or an all expense paid trip to There will be containers in all wjn Phyllis Ackley. Janet Marsh­ have pop on ice. plus hot-buttered Detroit if from the northern por­ . all. Janet Garlinger. Betty Bell. Nan­ popcorn and home-made candy. tion. . cy Straub, Martha Powers and Jan­ Prices are reasonable, and we hope Deadline for entries is May 1 All ice Thompson. you are. Adults, 50c per I,couple;, entries should be mailed to the BAPTIST CHURCH HOLDING couj * , . I students. 30c per couple; adults. Michigan Railroads Association. SPECIAL SERVICES The Nashville chapter demon- sinR|e, 30c; students, single, 15c. Michigan Week Contest. 601 Prud The Independent Baptist church strated a preparation committee' The purpose of our square dance den Building. Lansing. Michigan. is holding special Evangelistic ser ­ meeting and then held the business j s to raise money for our bass ctarSecond prize will be a $50 bond, beginning Wednesday. April meeting and put on a skit on "Safe ■ |net. See you Friday night, between third prize will be a $25 bond, and vices. 20. thru Sunday. May 1 Th? servi ­ ty in the Home. g : oo and 11:00 p. m. Don ’ t dress up; five honorable mentions wifi win ces are scheduled to begin at 8:00 Martha Powers represented our blue jeans are just right $10 each, the railroads association each evenning. including Saturdays. announced. chapter in the F. H. A. chorus. San , ■ ■ ° -----------evening services will Judges for the contest include The Sunday Phillips participated in the - . at 7:30. The speaker will be dra Dr. Grover C. Dillman, president of begin fashion show and modeled two dres rrimary ofuay Group the Rev. Estes Kenney, pastor of the ses Michigan College of Mining and Benton made from McCalls patterns. Center Bible church. Ben ­ Technology and general chairman ton Harbor. Names Officers ' The delegates brought back I - -----------------of Michigan Week; Roob Allie, ex Special music will be provided ev- Cresting information which will The Primary Study Group met ecutive secretary of the Railroads the ery evening with a variety and ap help the Nashville chapter Jn Monday evening at the Fuller St Association; and Arthur Brandon, i future. school, about 40 attending. Officers director of public relations at tiw peal tor all ages. for the next year were elected, as Remodelling and redecorating of University of Michigan. follows: President, Mrs. Carl Bahs; the church has been completed ex vice president. Mrs. George Skid­ cept for a little trim around the cei­ N. H. S. ALUMNI PLANNING more; secretary. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ling, and the new atmosphere will 59th ANNUAL BANQUET FOR MRS. JACK DOWNING jr; treasurer, Mrs. Gaylord Gray. be very pleasant for all who attend. SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 4 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL The speaker. Dr. Lorraine Shep­ The cry room will be available to Officers of the Alumni association pard. introduced the film, "From Mrs Jack (Lena) Downing, 57. all so that parents with children of Nashville High school have anSociable Sixes to Noisy Nines.” died at her home In Detroit on Fri need not fee! it necessary' to remain uevauat vi n.«= ^x.xxmxw.. , nounced plans are well under way This was followed by a question and of the children. day of last week. She was the at home because 59>h annua) banquet, to be answer period, after which the com­ daughter of Fred and Marie Kaiser Come, bring a carload A cordial [°r ° Saturday evening. June 4, in mittee served coffee, tea and doand was born at Hesperia, Mar 25. welcome awaits you every evening tlie school auditorium. Arrange i.uts. Mrs. Duane Hunt Mrs. Ar­ 1R98. Her husband. Jack Downing, at every service. monte have hnvo been KxaAn made msaHxa for Hinragar ments dinner nold Towns, Mrs. Don Wolfe, Mrs. died several years ago. She is sur , music, some excellent music for Bernard Vanderwater and Mrs. vived by a daughter. Mrs. Edward dancing later, and some good enter George Skidmore made up the com­ (Marie) York of Detroit; two sons. । Talent Show Thursday Night— mittee. The 4-H Talent program will be tainment. Max. with General Motors at Flint, Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mrs. Robert C and Jerry, in Detroit, a sister. Mrs. presented Thursday. April 21. at 8 Martha Perkins of St. Clair Shores, p. m.. in the Nashville high school Smith and Mrs Thomas Lutz have Notice, Phone Number Change­ and a brother. E. L. Kane of Nash­ auditorium. No admission charge; been named as the committee to In your telephone directory, everyone welcome. nominate officers for the next year. ville. please change the number for Nash­ Funeral services were conducted ville Village Clerk to 5371, which Is in Detroit Monday morning, with the Nashville Gamble Store, busi­ Interment in Lakeview cemetery. ness address of Village Clerk Ar­ Nashville, at 3 p. m.. with the Rev. thur Teeter.—4345c Corwin Bieblghauser officiating Essay Contest Ties in With Michigan Week MAPLE BYRUP ASSN. STILL HAS SYRUP FOR SALE Olmstead’s, sales headquarters for maple syrup made by the Nash­ ville Maple Syrup association, still had about 30 gallons left for sale this week. The price is still $5.00 per gallon, plus sales tax. P.T.A. Plans Big Evening to Rai.se Funds for Playground Install New Officers New officers of Thornapple Vai-[er. Robert Sherman; Post r, ley y Post, Poet, No. 8260, 8260. Veterans of ForFor- ‘’ Bearer. Lloyd Priddy ; Bugler. “ * Rob eign Wars, and the Auxiliary were ert Webb; Judge Advocate, Thane installed Sunday in a joint installa-. Young. tion, following a potluck dinner. In i ! Auxiliary officers installed were the V. F. W. hail. as follows: President, Pamela Pur­ Past President Eunice Priddy pre- chls; Senior Vice President, Eunice Moth re-Daughter Banquet— C-, * * Bonnie ” ’ Copley with a 15- Priddy; Junior Vice President, The ladies of the E. U. B. church sented line Higdon Higdc.. with a Christina . Snow; Treasurer. Clara are sponsoring a Mother and Daugh­ year pin and Elaine — ----- —irig ghafSecretary, ter banquet at the church. Tuesday five-year pin. A *beautiful corsage Belle Powers; Wilt r..Iley;Edith Conduc ­ evening. April 26. Pothick supper at was presented to installing officer fer; Chaplain, Mar quit a 'ITiompson, Past President tress, ” Bonnie ** ” Haner; Guard, Sarah 7 o’clock. Everyone is cordially lnEunice Priddy and new president, Babcock; Trustees: three years, vi ted. Elaine Fairbanks; two years, Ilene Pximela Purchis. one year, Helen Ackett; Past officer pins were presented to Young; Patriotic Instructor, Isabelle Me NEW ARRIVALS President Eunice Priddy and Lloyd Donald Historian. Francis Hosmer'; Priddy. Musician, Elaine Higdon; Color Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames of New Poet officers for the year are Bearers Elaine Fairbanks. MarCharlotte are parents of a daughter, Barbara Sue. born April 16, and as follows: Commander. Victor A. quit a Thompson, Ilene Young. Hel­ । Higdon; Senior Vice Commander,1 en Ackett; Reixabilitation and Ser­ weighing 7 lbs., 8 oz. I George Graham; Junior Vice Com vice, Ilene Young; Hospital, Iris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stanley of I। man&r, manoer, "Burdette Burdette Haner; Haner: Quarter Quarter-­ Shaffer; Membership. Clara Belle Vermontville are parents of a nuurter. Jim Shaffer; Post Adjutant, Powers; National Home, Elaine Fairbanks; Legislative, Edith Wiley; thy Copley; Surgeon. Jack Elliston; Americanism, Sarah Babcock; Ad­ McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital Trustee, three years, Lloyd Priddy ; ult Education. Christina Snow; Es­ Lansing, April 17. Mr. Stanley is Trustee, two years, Robert Sher say, Elaine Higdon; Youth Activi­ sistant to Joe Otto in man; Trustee, one year, Frank Pur­ ties, Bonnie Haner; Community chis; Ast .Adjutant. Thane Young; Service, Helen Ackett; Cancer, Alva Goodsen; Civil Defense and Bonds, leading the wiD from 9 a. m until Moon, and the Lions chib and th* Band Boosters outstanding accordion band from both wui will wux be uc serving pancakes and Battle Creek; the Syrup City Six; maple syrup, along with other food,. and a square dancing exhibition by all day. Also serving meals and lun-' dancers from Michigan State col_»— —«« -------- ------ - ---------“ ilege. The Nashville and Vermonts. iI vtlle — High school bands also will at 9:30 a. m. there will play. at Chelsea. Mass, Ap.ll Mrs. Virginia Higdon has gone to Okemos to spend a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and family. ____________ Color MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET ' Furnished b/ Hastings Livestock Sales. FRIDAY, APRIL 15. Feeder«Pigs------------------- 110-19JO Top Calves$26-29.50 Seconds$20-28 Common and Culls Sheep Lamb* Young Beef - WWt® Beef Cows . — ___ Bulls--------- $17.25-18.10 Boars _ $12.50-15 — $8.50-11 Top Hogs. $18.10 — Frank Conrad, Byron Center, Mich. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET WfeW Wheat Red Wheat . �■Y, APRIL 21, 1955 | Council Proceedings | Wot Maple Grove N. H. 8. BAND TO PARTICIPATE Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural By Mra Vera HewhbU The Doreaa Society ot the North March 24, 1955. Meeting of the Village Council E. U. B. ehurch will hold on after held In the Bank Bldg., called to noon meeting Thursday. April 21, w.H* -1at home of Jackie Baker. Elec­ Hot Lunch Menu, April 25-29—* |4th Grade, Mrs. Rose— lowing trustees present: Dean, Ma- Tlon of officers. Miller, Lathrop. McPeck. Ben-1 Mr Mrr Errett Skidmore Monday: Barbecued buns, macaThis week we were all weighed ronl salad, peaches, milk. 1 and measured. We found that most ne*twere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday Creamed potatoes, meat of us had gained one Inch and three Moved by Dean supported by Mil- Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek, ler that the minutes of the meeting sandwiches, harvard beets, apple- pounds since January. However, held March 17, 1955, be approved as ( Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox of Hascrisp, milk. i Butch Ackley stayed exactly the ennn same height and Sam Varney read. Motion carried. ‘tings were Sunday guests of Mr. shrunk a half Inch! (Last time he Moved by Miller supported by ana Mrs, Vem Hawblitz, and fammm?*** sandwiches' c--*ese’ i Was measured he had on heavy Bennett that the following bills be Dy. Mf- and Mrs. Dale Bishop and plums, milk. -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ " allowed and orders be drawn on the. children were evening callers, treasurer tor for same: otanoara Standard on Oil]. Gladys Hawblitz entertained Co., heater oil, $31.19; Joe Evans, ,a group of ladies Tuesday after­ care of dump. $15.00; Chas. Cool, ]noon for a Stanley party. ' care of Rest Room, $12.00; C. T. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman and and Jean Schantz gained Munro, supplies, $9.76; McDerby*s bread and butter, celery, fruit jello, ■ Strong visited over the week end with the most weight, seven pounds each. Agency, premium on Clerk's and sons : milk. । We learned how to divide by 12, treasurer’s bonds, $79.00: Dan Rit- ‘relatives in Illinois. so that we could figure our height ter, arm rests for police car, $15.00: in feet and inches. We found that Marguerite Wilson, treas., one mo. :Sunday at the Merton .Tobias home. i all of us are between four and five Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and salary, $16.66; Agnes Lathrop, ad­ GEOROE R. CAVENDER j feet talL Carl Cabral is the tallest ministering Highway funds, $25.00; ]Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr., were ' in our room, 4 ft;, 11 1-2 in. ’s Auto Parts, condenser, ;north for smelt fishing over the Nashville High school’s band, Johnie We had two art lessons this week. points, tuning police car, $7.70; trus- <week end. In one we made faces, using only George Smart bandmaster, will be tees salaries: J. P. Green $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called musical notes and symbols. In the one of fourteen participating bands Wm. R. Dean $23.00, Max Miller ISunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. other we made a cover for our Io play for the 22nd Annual Band $22.00, Ben Mason $254fc Hubert ’Tom Nevltt of Athens. Festival at Olivet Thursday, April Weekly Readers by doodling a de­ $24.00, Glenn Shaffer $1.00. . 28. George R. Cavender, instruc­ Lathrop sign and coloring it . Ben Wales $12.00, Dean Bennett No one was absent all week. This tor in wind instruments and assist­ $14.00 Dan Ritter, nightwatch, Clark, । U. S. Air Force, from the ant director of University of Mich ­ I is only the second time we have had $120.00; Ray Pennock, marshal, ; Center in Grand Rapids, also perfect attendance for a week. The igan bands, will be guest conductor $130.00; Ronald Kenyon, night- iFilter presented facts and figures con­ for this event. other time was in October. watch. $16.00; Fay Fisher, $150.00; ]cerning the need for establishing an Earl Kinne, $120.00; Russell Sy- active Ground Observer Station In Grade 5-A, Mrs. Straub— monels, trimming trees, $1’4.00; John Nashville. Discussion followed. No Village of Nashville There were two children absent Willcutt, trimming trees, $20.00; ]action taken. Ordinance No. 63 all this week. Three others were ab­ Roy Staup, trimming trees, $39.00; On motion the meeting adjourned. sent Friday. We hope they will be The Village of Nashville ordains: Emerson Beck, street labor, $39.00. J. P. Green. President back soon. Yeas: Dean, Mason, Miller. Lathrop, # In accordance with section 64.21 A. R. T6eter, Clerk. Our teacher gave us a 90-word re­ of the compiled laws of 1948 as am­ Bennett McPeck. Motion carried. Approved April 14, 1955. view test in spelling. Those who re­ ended by Act 160 of 1954, the Pres­ Moved by McPeck supported by ceived A were Mary W. Graham, De­ ident and of the Village of Bennett that we adopt the following anna Johnson, Maynard McClelland, Nashville Trustees shall receive the sum of resolutlbn: Whereas, there may now Juanita Murphy, Mary Lou Swan,’ $5.00 for each regular meeting of be and may hereafter from time to Gary Walter and Jack Wolfe. village council by them respec­ time come into the hands of MarIn arithmetic we are learning to 1 the tively attended during ther terms Kerite H. Wilson, Treasurer of Vll-1 add and reduce fractions. office. je of Nashville,, Barry county, | Karla Seely, reporter. of Enacted by the village council the certain public moneys belonging to ; 31st day of March, 1955. said Village of Nashville, and. i 6th Grade, Mr. Boldrey J. P. Green, President. whereas, under the laws of Michl-! and Mr. Fleming— A. R. Teeter, Clerk. gan, this Council is required to pro­ Last Friday was the first time ev­ 4S45C vide by resolution for tne deposit of Grapefruit .. 3 for 23c eryone was at school since Ann Blall moneys coming into the hands of broke her leg, before Christmas. said treasurer, in a bank or banks, Lemons........ doz. 59c seiLast week our school was presen­ Easter guests at the home of the to be designated in such resolution I Sweet Onion Bunch ted with a small white pine from Ben Shaffer family of Athens were State college. It is plant­ Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn of Grand and in such manner as may be here­ Plants................... 10c Michigan ed in front of our school. -The Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. W Ronnie At­ in provided: NOW THEREFORE. white pine is ”The Michigan Tree kins, Jacqua ’Lyn and Brian, Or- BE IT RESOLVED, that Nashville, Onion Sets ---- lb. 15c Branch of Security National Bank I of the Century." daliah Lynn of Battle Creek, Mrs. New Texas In arithmetic we are studying di­ L’Nora Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ of Battle Creek, be and is hereby i Special Noon Luncheon designated as depository in which | lb. 10c vision of decimals. Onions bert Evans. All had a very enjoy, the Treasurer of the Village of, and The A’s in spelling were: Bob able time. Shurfine — Nashville shall deposit all public Special Sunday Dinners. Beedle. Ann Bisel, Judy Day, Gret­ moneys, including tax moneys, com-1 Apple Butter ........29c chen Engle, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda into her hands as such treasur­ Short Orders. Sliced No. 2 can Gross. Sharon Hecker, Carma Mak­ Mrs. Carl Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. ing to amounts not exceeding the Richard McElvaine, Dawn Mich­ Kenneth Ward and Billy of Jackson er, Pie Apples ............ 25c I er. Fountain Service. amounts set opposite the name of eals, Virginia Parker, Donald Pix­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Columbus Can ley, Duane Reid. Donna Scott,, Vic­ Randall and daughters a week ago said Bank. Yeas: Dean. Miller, La­ Open Every Day throp, Mason, Bennett, McPeck. Mo­ Pork and Beans.... 10c tor Schantz, Maise Shaw, Letitia Sunday. Except Thursday. tion carried. Watson and Gerald Welker. Sperten Otto Christensen and Donald HinI This week we are starting our representing the Nashville Peas ........ 2 cans 25c softball league. The rooms entering are the two fourth grades, the two Jderliter, Chamber of Commerce, were pres fifth grades and the two sixth ent Spartan Can and asked the Council to congrades. The games are to be' Phone 3071 Kidney Beans...... 10c played during the noon hour, withr j'sider an appropriation toward the . '; cost of a Ground Observers’ tower Spartan 2 cans Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldrey ser। in Waterworks park. Sgt. James1; ving as umpires. Butter Beans------ 25c Carl Lentz. Jr, and family at Laming were Saturday night din­ ner ot his parents, Mr. and SCHOOL NEWS • Now Is the Time to Lay Away a GRADUATION WATCH MUNRO’S JWeria The Home of GOOD FOOD Elgin Watches from $33.75 up. Wadsworth Watches from $19.95 up. All Elgin and Wadsworth Wat­ ches have Durapower Main­ springs, guaranteed to never break. LAY AWAY NOW For Graduation and for Mother's Day A small down payment, and small weekly payments pro­ vide an easy answer to your Gift problem. Extra Large Assortment of American Greetings MOTHER’S DAY CARDS Beautiful Relative and Con­ ventional Cards, 10c to 50c DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 NA^VILLE DAIRY BAR WE HAVE THE Goody Goody Peas.......... 2 cans 29c No. 2J4 can Elmdale Tomatoes — ......23c Swift’., link. Pork Sausage Swiff, 49c Roast Beef ... Any Flavor , Jello........ 3 pkgs. 25c Dove Brand Inst- B oz. pkg. Tapioca ............... 10c My-T-FIne 2 pks»- Puddings ........... 21c Ferry's Package Seeds. Bulk Peas, Beans, Corn. Cobbler Seed Potatoes Ask for Red Stamps and Save 6-B, Miss Galey— SENSATIONAL NEW AIRFLAM 2/a or. Jar Armour's Dried Beef ... ...... 33c ।| WINDPROOF LIGHTERS No Flints, No Wheels, No Gears, No Batteries! No Unpleasant Fumes! Most completely velopment for since man first flints, thousands different de­ making fire, started using o' years ago. Stop In for a Free Demonstration. OLMSTEAD'S =-? We are very’ glad that Larry Price and Lawrence Shaw were ab­ le to be back with us after vacation. | We have completed our tests in reading, arithmetic and English. I The majority of us were at or above [ our grade level in arithmetic and English. Last Friday we tested our ability | to read understandingly by reading j our story silently, then each draw- ( ing a series of pictures that the sto­ ry awakened in our imaginations, j Those earning “A’s” In spelling I last Friday were: Connie Baxter, I Sharon Belson. Joyce Bouchard, j Betty Dull. Buddy Elliston, Rex Fis­ her, Daisy Gardner, Larry Hans-1 barger, Sue McMillen. Pamela Otto,' James Parrott, Marilyn Penning­ ton, Dick Pennock. Jean Planck, ’ Gary Price, Barry Scott, David Six- j berry, Kay Ellen Staup and Larry, Williams. HARMAN DURA-LIFE MUFFLERS “PETTED UEATC" GROCERIES DE 1 1 El\ IVIE/\ld PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS 1 lb. Can Heinz K FleworWrt Vanilla , Wafer*........... 26c Empire (All-purpose Grind) Jubilee Whole Ker. Coffee............ lb. 75c Corn ................. 13c Polish Farm Premier Light Meat Duncan Hines Yellow Save 10c! Cake Mix.. 2 for 57c Silverdust, gt, .. 52c Mustard............ 17c — With Dish Towel Quart Jar Tall Cans Shedd's Garlio or Reg. yt pt Swift's Oz Fr. Dressing .. 2-41c Peanut Butter Boston Butt Cuts Tasty, Fresh Pork Roast 45* Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c One Pound 29c Lean an4 Tender Home-Made Pickled Juicy Baby Beef Bologna 3M or Large Sliced Wieners Bologna 31b*. 99c Ona Peund 4S» 69k Give Them a Try 1 lb. Jar —Custom Hollywood Type and Conventionals. —Guaranteed 24 Months out or Rust-out. Against Blow­ , Priced No Higher than Ordinary Mufflers Harmon-Duralife Muffler for Chevrolet costs only 1 lb, 10 oz. Jar Milk........ 4 for 35c —Prevent Burned Valves. —Saves up to 10 per cent on Gas. Pickles................ 35c Old Style —Made of 16 Gauge Steel. —All Seams Electrically Welded. —Increased Horse Power. 300 Can Tuna......... 3 for 89c Pot Roasts •S Seaside Lima Beans „ 2-27c Birdseye Frozen Very Little Bone 1 No. 300 Cans Nabisco Pot Pies ... 2 for 69c Sunshine Evap. ■ WjKIlK ARE YOUR BEST BUY, BECAUSE: Triscuit Wafers 34c Flats At Last - A Muffler That’s GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS Against Blow-out or Rust-out! Remember — It Costs Less to Have the Best RICE'S STOP & SHOP Baked Beans.. 2-33c Open Thursday Afternoons. For Cars and Tracks • 49c $6.67 No Other Muffler Like It! Sold and Installed by Babcock’s Gulf Service. tOMlSM Rolled Rib Roast All Meat—Tender, Juicy 45* Round or Sirloin Steaks 59k From Young Baby Beef Sugtr Cured Bacon Squares 4 lbs. 99c A Tasty Budget Balancer Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAY X NIGHT Babcock’s fMONB MM Phone 3601 Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. �—■ News in Brief The Home-makers Extension group wfll meet Friday, April 22, with Mrs. Clarence Spldel. Keep a Half-Gallon of Borden's Ice Cream handy at home! Especially at this Extra Special Price!” Friday & Saturday, April 22-23, Ohly Elsie Brand (Borden’s Best) Ice Cream Half Gallon — Regularly 97c ANCIENT STATE LANDSCAPE BUILT AT UM _ Michigan’s Special three-dlmtmiontl display at the Uoiverrity of Hiehigaa Museum. Thi exhibit shows the kinds of trees which contributed to the state' Your Choice of 11 Delicious Flavors Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Vanilla-Fudge, Maple Nut, Neapolitan, Lemon, Orange-Pineapple, Orange Sherbet, Butterscotch Pecan, Cherry-Vanilla. OLMSTEAD’S NASHVILLE Local and Personal News Notes The Barry Co. RLCA had supper and their meeting at the Blue Inn Saturday night, 24 attending. Mr. and Mrs. Walter -.Kent and Wayne spent the week end at their cabin on Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were In Charlotte Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at­ tended their Pedro club Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. The moat powerful name In Outboards! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Stop in and See Them! Full Jeweled ; Power makes your MERCURY last longer Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Casteline of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Tay Casteleln. Mrs- C. S. Wash returned to De­ troit with her son Charles and fam­ ily, who spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bennett of East Lansing spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ben nett Sgt Helen Sullivan left Monday to return to Fort McClelland, Ala., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Has tings and Mrs. Alma Liebhauser spent Sunday with Mrs. Adah Mur­ ray. Mr. and Mrs." Douglas DeCamp and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond were smelt fishing at Au Gres over the week end. Mrs. Owen L^ons of Hastings was a lunch guest of Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp last Wednesday, and spent the afternoon. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, jr., and children had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Larry Dies. The husbands were on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Troxel of Battle Creek were callers of Mrs. Ellen Troxel at the N. Parrott home recently. Mrs. Carl Sweet atended the wed­ ding of her niece. Miss Kay Arntson, to Mr. Phillip Gaedert, last Fri­ day evening, at the Congregational church in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Wallace Graham accompanied a group of young people from the tion at Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon and evening. Mrs. Richard D. Green and Mich­ ael spent Wednesday evening in Grand Rapids, attending a meeting at Scout headquarters of officers of the Order of the Arrow. Michael is serving as Lodge Secretary. Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE AU Metal Roofing IS NOT ALIKE Four-Way Protection! • There SSWsESS Making a textbook check of the exhibit Is Margaret L. Blunt, UM student from Albert Lea, Minn. Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey spent Mrs. Fred Wotring of Kalamazoo Easter week end with his mother, was a house guest of Mrs. E. S. Haf­ Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. ner from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutton of Rev. and Mrs. Oral Duckworth and family of Charlotte called on Walled Lake were Saturday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner Sunday. guests of the Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing was George Wilson and Fred Warner a dinner guest last Thursday, and attended the funeral of Vem Slout Mrs. Floyd Nesbet a caller. in Vermontville Friday. „ Sunday callers of Mrs. Flora Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman or Schulze at Mounts’ convalescent Dowling were Sunday dinner guests home were Mrs. Fred Moore and of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. son Ralph of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mrs. Bemadlne Powers and Mrs. Vina Gibbs of Bellevue, Mr. and Evah Coolbaugh spent the week end Mrs. Earl Schulze and Mr. and Mrs. with Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St Richard D. Green. Johns, returning Monday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green entertained dinner guests Saturday and sons and Michael’s guest spent eve. April 16. as a surprise for their Sunday at Gun lake, opening their son Michael’s 17th birthday. Covers i were laid for seven for a delicious cottage for the coming season. chicken dinner, served amid a pink Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble and and white color theme. grandson of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup attended Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Chas. funeral services for Mrs. Staup’s Early. uncle, R. C. Cast, at Blissfield last Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenz of Free- Thursday afternoon. Sunday guests port were Sunday afternoon at LUC the. staup iiumv home wrif were Mr. —callers ------- - a[ w*f. and’ of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones t™**- and — - — —• . and . — Mrs, w. -L. — Wotring Mr. and family. । Mrs. Julius Vince and daughter of ~ Tecumseh. Mrs. Nelson Goertz of Canyon City, Colo., her sister,_________ „ Mrs. DougMrs. Betty Shultz and children of las Richie, and two children of Flag­ Hastings spent Sunday with her ler, Colo., were recent visitors of parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Con­ Mrs. H. L. Holman. The ladies are ley. Mrs. Amber Reid of Quimby daughters of Mr' and Mrs. V. Dale was a caller last week at the home Andrews of Battle Creek. of Mrs. Jennie Conley, and Mrs. Mi­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage, formerly na Hicks called on Monday. of Vermontville, have recently mov­ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W’alker. Bo­ ed into the upstairs apartment at nita and Mr. Ralph Chrysler of De­ the home of Mrs. Mabel Porter on troit spent the week end with Mrs. Fuller Sl They were Sunday af­ G. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. ternoon gyests of cousins in Battle Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and baby joined them for dinner on Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kaiamo was Sunday. a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mr;,. Mrs. Ernest Golden spent last Robert DeCamp. Recent callers Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley Waite of the Pratt district Mr. and and family, Mrs. Royce Demond Mrs. Mac McCormick of vnanu Grand Rapand children, Mrs- Emma Kenyon. id8 were dinner guests at her home Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and on Sunday, and Judy and I-arry Barbara. Mrs. Fred DeCamp. ; Hook of the Branch district were Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, lunch guests on Monday. Richard Lee and Sidney were Eas ] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and ter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. children of Charlotte and Mr. and Moris Green and daughters of Sar- ; Mrs. Porter Kinne were Sunday anac. and attended the Easter mom- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moring worship service at the Metho- genthaler Mrs. Arthur’s dist church. | birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Hastings, Mrs. Elva Goodson spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ga/lord Gray and children. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross of Dimondale had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Patten at Scottville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son of Lansing were Sunday afternoon callers of the Elwood Haw'klns family. Mr. and Mrs. H- B. Andrews call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. V. Dale An­ drew's of Battle Creek Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and son had a pkmic dinner at Charlton park Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Cer­ esco, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and daughter of Hastings. Sunday evening Mrs. Emma Kenyon joined the group and they visited the Gor­ don Kenyons in Hastings. ......... -................. Profit with a News Ad next wmIe. NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! (AND GUARANTEE IT1) With our new method toots have proved that 60 per cent can be savedl PAY ONLY 1740. If under any condition tho Rejuvenated Picture Tubo does not stand up under tho warranty period, the |7J» you paid may bo applied on a new tube. What Can You LomT 21-INCH TELEVISION TABLE MODELS <14946 UP. Radio I Electric ttHK MEH. JUMEB Phene HM IS YOUR TELEVISION Your television may not be at fault if you get snowy, jumpy reception. The blame may rest in your wiring system. 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COAL CO fflaieniajt toffui&l it - ?ae£ to Meat it PHONE 2841 N-ASHVILLE YARDS FOR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3481 VERMONTVILLE - �ly paper, we spotted a story' quot­ ing the Weather Authorities as say­ ing the next 30 days will be warmer than average for this time of year. Sometimes we suspect they’ make their decisions in about the same manner as the old Indian who held SUBSCRIPTION RATES a high reputation for prophesying the severity of winters in advance. Strictly in Advance A skeptic, having listened to the Indian’s forecast of a very cold, H50 year old long winter, asked him how he fig­ ured it out , _ "Well,” said the Indian prophet, "Me make-um trip to city, see’um white men flll’um coal bins heap full. Sure sign; plenty long, cold winter.” Sark Nashville High ran up a score‘of 22 to 8 in nine Innings against Ver­ montville Friday. Ethel Mae Kinne was three yean old April 17, and her aunt, Mrs. Carl Huwe, made a pretty threecandled cake and took her to Maple There were 132 teams on Main Grove to visit another aunt, Mrs. street at 3:00 p. m. Saturday. Ray Morgenthaler. Not less than 15 good carpenters Miss Cummings and Miss Main “find something to do” in Nashville one. of the teaching staff spent Eas­ at present ter in Kalamazoo. Jacob Lentz is preparing to move his residence to the north side of his lot to make more room for the new brick. Milt Willis and Fred Appelman had the bullhead luck to catch 50 PROTECT nice specimens of the finny tribe last Thursday night THAT CAR Frank C. Boise is now village treasurer. H. M. Lee resigned. Mrs. Minerva Curlow of Maple Grove died on Saturday. She was a Virginian by birth and lived there and owned slaves before the war. Some nine years ago she moved to Michigan and made many friends. She was a large woman and very fleshy, and the coffin she was bur­ ied in measured 30 Inches across. Asa DiUenbeck has bought out Mother Turnbull, the Indian docLet us keep your car running tres, who is going away, and now it smoothly, with regular servic­ is expected mat the Mud creek nei­ ing. Drive in for a complete ghborhood will lose its stain. car lubrication. Enjoy s-m-o-o-t-h riding now! Supt Young is to examine the school ma'ams at the school house today. FEATURING C. C. Wolcott is in receipt of a Idrivi , THE FAMOUS carload of Jackson wagons. This wagon was preferred. over all oth­ ers by the Indian Commissioner, - ' CITIES SERVICE who has purchased 500 to distribute service Michigan** top educator* are fan­ among the Indians of the west WOW! PRODUCTS. ning out over the State to find at the grass roots level what the fed­ eral government can do for the school system. The new Masonic temple at Char­ Booming enrollments have jam­ lotte was dedicated last night. med classrooms. School districts Ward Gribbin has purchased the are faced with the task of provid­ 80-acre farm of his father, west of ing more space. the village. The dilemma has reached from H. W. Walrath has opened a new the country school district which lunch room at his tobacco store. He 1 needs another building to Washing­ calls it the Otsego. ton, where President Eisenhower Miss Gertrude Barnes of Detroit ] has drafted tentative plans for a gi­ is the new trimmer in Gulden’s gantic school aid program. millinery department. Coy Brumm will be the carrier on "We’ve got to find out exactly' route 5 out of Nashville when the what is needed in Michigan," said new all-county rural free delivery Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Superintendent is started. His brother Roy is to be his substitute. of Public Instruction. When traction engines go thru Taylor and school superintend­ ents of the state have combined our streets they should be compel­ led to put planks over the cross-. with other government experts on walks. The walk on Maple street, all levels to prepare the information for the 1955 White House Confer­ near the Catholic church, has been ruined and will soon have to be ence on Education. Unicaps, 100’s _ replaced. Ten-Inch talking machine records Bexell, 100’s___ 15.99 The Conference program was or­ that can be played on any machine ganized in January and local school­ are being advertised by von FurReg. 90c Doan'* Kidney Pill*, men began to collect data on their niss. for $6 per dozen. Special_ __ __________ 69c owp needs, preparing to funnel it Ward Quick has bought the gro­ through regional meetings and p cery stock of Brower Bros, and ex­ IN STOCK later state meeting. the pects to take possession about Michigan will send 26 delegates first of May. Dr. Salsbury’s Remedies for to the White House Conference next Poultry. November, one for each $1,000 turn­ ed'over by the federal government FOR CATTLE for expenses. About 50 children enjoyed the Easter egg roll Saturday afternoon . Tattoo Set*------------------------ $7.50 The plight of Michigan’* school* at Putnam park. The children were 1 Also other instruments. will be a reflection from the local divided into five groups, according | districts of the predictions voiced to Sunday school classes. Winners, Household Thermometers by Taylor for the past two years. were Maxine Cole, Jean Hecker, Ju­ 69c and up. Taylor said Michigan will need nior Purchis and Elinor Parrott. I 2.000 more classrooms annually for Robert Moon found the golden egg. the next four years and qualified Supper followed at the Evangelical teachers to man them. church. "Michigan’s problems include the Mrs. Gertrude Martens was in­ need for classrooms, the training of stalled as worthy matron of the teachers, higher salaries to attract Eastern Star and A. G. Murray as ^NASHVILLE \ new talent to the profession and an worthy patron, Monday night understanding of the needs by the PHARMACY Rudolph Wotring, Robert Smith, I public, he said. Van Gribbin and Horace Powers OPEN IVENINGS Ul 4 OO have returned to their work at the PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE At the same time, Michigan's leg­ U. of M. after spending a week at islature is shaping the state’s edu­ home. cational finance program to fit what­ From school notes: Ned Tleche ever federal aid that is forthcom­ ing after the White House Confer­ ence. Committees of both chambers are working on higher education prob­ lems of overcrowded campuses. One expert said $150,000,000 would be needed within 15 years to provide just the needed buildings. "We have a crisis in education in Michigan and we must take the leadership and responsibility in viding an answer to It,” said ■tor Creighton R. Coleman Battle Creek.) Bh^ Jagrs As we have announced many Backstreet | time*, we do not print anonymous letters, but will gladly withhold the ’s name when publishing any Barometer I writer signed letters, if so requested. We MatUUlWUllUHlUUUUUtMlMIHlUlllG have had two anonymous, and therefor unprintable letters, in reProbably the law w^k ot average. w^fperJnit a third end of cent weeks 'that were concerned such wonderful weather as we’ve, with the recently approved village SXn bavintr raising the pay been having, but but over over at at VermontVermont- , ordinance ordinance railing pay of ot counwin uecu UKVU1K, ----------------— ------ - ythe ___ vine they they're They've cU members from one dollar to Ove ville ’re hoping. They ’ve been cil mighty lucky mighty rucky tSt moat of of the the 15 15 wn.Mkn years, dollars per per meeting ‘attended. In■Ince the Maple Syrup Festival was elementally, neither o. of the letter since started, and we can recall some ear-!: writers appro> approved. ___ ly years, when they picked much The village council meeta wmeearller dates, to catch rateh the syrup- thing a bit les less than twice a month. earlier ■ making operations In full swing but even if you figure two sessions a uSt they hit on the only good da£' month, thafs 24 meetings a year. Sto?7m»mof SamM^S^ By upping their they’ve been holding the Festival per meeting, per member, the coun the endI of April the/ve S has cost the taxpayers a marihad a few cold, wet dates, but noth- mum of $672 per year, on a basis of ‘ i really tn spoil the 100 per cent attendance, which is ing bad. ei year, just to insure something that never will be real­ big event ----------ked If present attendance records gqodwwtr . ... ■mail bet from a guy who thinks continue to prevail, the inch-ease ing advance notice that our present next Saturday will be warm, dry won’t cost more than about $-100 a intentions are to have a week’s and pleasant With our luck, such a Sar. They spend greater amounts vacation this year, without suspend­ an that at about every session ing publication. We’ll do it, as in wager practically assures whatever the other fellow bets on, and that’s and nobody questions it But, as we a couple of war years, and then see the issue, the village president again last year, by printing a “Va­ precisely why we did it and village trustees would not be Rain or shine, there’ll be a big completely reimbursed for their cation Issue” a week ahead and time in Vermontville Saturday, so time and the grief they take, if they leaving it to be mailed out on sched­ ule. don’t miss any of it received three times five dollars per That Vacation Issue will be dat­ meeting— provided, that they do a ed June 23, and will be printed, we Speaking of weather, a big-city gdod, conscientious job while In of­ hope, on Thursday morning. June visitor once looked over the Nash­ fice. 16, after which we will vamoosf for Now there’s a big point We have a week. At present it’s the only ville News and wanted to know how come we didn’t carry weather had village councilmen who weren t way we can figure even a brief va­ forecasts. He went on to say that worth the old-time dollar per meet cation. We hope you’ll be tolerant he figured there wasn’t much ex- ing. And we've had men who gave about it all as-you have been in the 3t the weather for small town several hundred times that value in past. a to think about or talk about. time and talent while in office. It He certainly doesn’t know much actually simmers down to a case of At a recent meeting of some whether or not we pick good men. about small towns, does he? church group or other, the ladies However, we do personally take the best men we can find, who still played an interesting geographical a moderate interest in the weather, are public spirited enough to serve game, and our mother brought and have noticed a deplorable in­ in a thankless job for pin money. What some of the critics lose sight home the questions and let us show consistency In press releases con­ our ignorance. We didn’t do so cerning U. S. Weather Bureau long- of is that the average, good, intelli­ well. Why don’t you try it? » gent businessman who accepts elec­ Here are ten rivers in the United to such an office spends many, Here within the last month they tion States: many more hours over and above announced that we would have a the formal council meetings, doing Colorado. various chores connected with com­ 2. Connecticut. mittee appointments. Street com­ 3. Columbia. Des Moines. mittee members, for example, often 5. Kansas. spend evenings checking details of 6. Hudson. maintenance and improvement, and just about any member of any com­ 7. Susquehanna. 8. Rio Grande. mittee can expect complaints any day of the week. The village presi­ 9. Kentucky. Delaware. 10. _________ dent, of course, is the biggest scape­ Now, below, are ten other bodies WABHVHJJI goat for indignant taxpayers. wouldn’t take that job at $50 per of water, into which the ten above rivers empty, but they’re not In council meeting. The pay increase is not at all out the right order. The object is to ! match them F ’rin-­ of line with other towns, and is not .maten tnem up correctly. correcuy. run AMT MAKE out of line with the amount ol time stance No 1 will be correctly patrthe average council membe? do- ed with (j). If you get eight or Furnace Service votes to village affairs. But this more right, you are qualified to ....... — _the — You 11 And seems a fair excuse to mention once teach geography. agair one of our favorite suggest­ correct answers at the very end of ions: that the only practical, effic­ this column. Ohio river. ient system is to hire a soecially b. Chesapeake bay. KAECHELE trained city manager to handle most Missouri river. all the details of village govern d. Mississippi river. Furnace Service ment now handled by the president Long Island sound. and trustees. Delaware bay. We would, of course, continue to Gulf of Mexico. elect a president and council mem ­ Rum Keryson, R. 1 Nashville New York bay. bers. and we’d suggest that they Phone 5347. Pacific ocean. serve without any pay. Their only Gulf of California. function would be to say ‘jyes" or "no” to. the city manager, who Answers to River Quiz: would be a high calibre, trained man who very likely would save a large portion of his annual wage C. E. MATER just by knowing the answers that the average small town business­ Order for Publication— BEAL ESTATE man learns the hard way during State of Michigan. the Probate his brief term in office. As has been Court for the County of Barry. City and Fann Property pointed out before, such a city man­ At a session of said Court, held ager also could get results tn lo­ at the Probate Offiice in the City of cating new industry in Nashville. Hastings in said County, on the New and Used Can He .would have the know-how, plus 12th day of April, A. D. 1955. the time, because we would be pay Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, ing him for it. Other town have Judge of Probate. proved it’s practicable. In the matter of the estate of Office Personally, we think such a city­ Frank J. Snore, Deceased. manager system should be present­ 3711 Fit* No. 12,229 ed to the voters lor approval or re­ Ethel Mary Snore having filed in jection at the next regular village said Court her final administration election. Having moved outside the account, and her petition praying village limits..we do not speak as a for the allowance thereof and for voter, but still dare raise our voice the assignment and distribution of as a taxpayer. As such, we urge the the residue of said estate, village council to look into perform­ It is ordered. That the 9th day of ance records in towns of compar­ May, A. D. 1955, at 10 o’clock in the able size where the city manager forenoon, at said Probate Office, be system is in effect. and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and Sen. Mike Manfleld (DemocratMontana) has introduced a bill It is further ordered. That public which, if it becomes law .would per­ notice thereof be given by publica­ mit weekly newspapers to suspend tion of a copy of this order, for publication for up to two weeks three successive weeks previous to without jeopardizing their second said day of hearing, in the Nash­ class mailing privileges. If it does ville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. vacations. In any event, we’re giv- 45-47 fudge of Probate. Mrs. Kenneth Meade and children returned to Detroit Saturday, after spending their spring vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. What's Going on In Lansing WHEELER ’S CITIESf(^)SERVICE Drugs & Vitamins WIDENS NEW MERCHANDISE AUCTION News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Mrs. Rena Blake spent last week with her brother and wife, Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley at Pine lake, near KalamaMary Ann and Edith Rose of Del­ ton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Mrs. Carl Moon, Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Miss Alice Fisher and Mrs. O. O. Mater and grandson, j Lyndon Mater, spent Wednesday in' , Charlotte with Mrs. Murphy. •" _I FURNITURE A Lovely New Fabrics from which to chooee. Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery. — WORK GUARANTEED — . . . . With Mobil Spring Service. Good performance de­ pends on good, regular servicing. . .. Happy owners will tell you that Mobilubricated cars give PURR-fectly Smooth Sailing thru every season. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE WILLIAM HAMM Phone 4882 Friday, April 22nd, 7:30 P. M Maple Leaf Grange Hall - ' MAPLE GROVE CENTER SAMS, lor., of Lansing, Mich., Are GOING OUT OF BUSINESS We have purchased their entire stock, together with the GRAND WHOLESALE HARDWARE CO. of Milwaukee! Over $30,000 WORTH of BRAND‘NEW MERCHANDISE WILL BE OFFERED, PIECE BY PIECC, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. AT YOUR PRICE! HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEM*— . Enjoy Smooth Sailing Into Warm Weather REUPHOLSTERED 418 pwmp* St Struble’s gray suit; EIlls Garttnger’s blue sweater ornamented with dalfodils; students hopefully watching the ceiling for more plaster to fall. Burning NaahviUe South Main at Fulter Straat •Power Mower* “Garden How “Gras* Seed “Sprinkler* “Paint •Paint Brushes “Luggage “Blanket* • Nylon Hose “Roaster* ohea “Power Saw* Power Drills “Rubber Footwear ’House­ hold Tool* “Mechanic** Tool* “Dishes ’Silverware “Novelties •Linoleum Rugs “Chrome Dinette Set* “Aluminum Cookware •Clock* “Fishing Equipment “Assorted Clothing AND 1,000 OTHER ITEMSI Don’t Miss This One! CO-OP WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS CLARE STANTON, AUCTIONEER I �Barry Co. Farm Calendar , ° Special J ves at JackIn loving memory of our grand­ son. father and father-in-law, David L. Mrs. Bertha ■Bennett was a lunch­ Marshall, who left us one year ago, eon gnest of Mrs. C. K. Brown last April 20. 1954. 1 Sadly mlated by grandchildren Friday. p and Orla Belson. Mr: and Mrs. Joe Beecher of St Louis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Card of Thanks— Coy Brumm over the week end. We wish to thank friends, rela­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. tives and neighbors for aitheir ­ ----------------------- lthy M1 for ex qj. Thos. Edwards were Mr. and Mrs. j in our recent Lon Fhaner of Potterville and 'Mr. bereavement. The family of and Mrs. Wesley Hartel of Char­ Burton G. Ames. lotte. P / Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Sunday even­ ions are urged to attend inspection ing callers at the Bivens home. work In the Royal Arch degree Fri­ day, April 22. at 8:00 p. m. Carl Hamman of Eaton Rapids will have charge of inspection. Wayne Pennock, E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. tuuiiiiiiiitiiitiHtinuuitiiitiiiinimnHiu Business and Professional CHURCH NOTES Th* Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. Phone 2391. Nashville: 10:00 a. i :00 a. m. Now Open ESQUIRE Drive-in — TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE — Hamburgers . . . Hot Dogs ... French Fries Try Our Foot-Long Hot Dogs I Fish and Chips 4. . French Fried Chicken Malteds . . . Sundaes .. . Soft Drinks M-79, MIDWAY BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND HASTINGS y meeting of Laurel April 21—4-H NaahvUle District af's p’ m ^lor’lStSuon Talent Show. Nashville High school, Chapter U Svi' ' *™U*U 8:00 p. m. ——*—.»»• _ Apr. 22 Fisher PTA 4-H pro­ gram. tings. May 3. Apr. 25—4-H Delton District Tai­ Doris V ent Show, Delton High school 8:00 ( Clara Bolte “ m. ________ _ Apr. 26-27-28 — Leader Training Granae Notio©— Meeting. 'Quickie or Thrifty Meals" G M?^c. liTcrange ) a. m.. Farm Bureau building. rezular session Sa Apr. 28—4-H Countly Talent pro- toll call: Alanlento 8 J' 75 CentraI scho°1 audi' found suceesSUl, or _______ _ vegetable and how to prepare It. aS’ Committee: Mr. and .Mrs. Bernard Service Club meet Tasker, Mr. and Mrs. Pownall >WII1g. Farm Bureau room, Hastings. llams and Mr and Mrs \Voo4 p. m. • _________ May 3 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day, Methodist church; in Hastings, 10 a. m. May 4—4-H officers training meetvisory Committee meeting, 1:30, court house. Program Planning summary. What's Going on at Lansing Esther Clrcl The Esther Circle was enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Otto1 Christensen last Friday. Mrs. Ada: Balch and Mrs. Cecil Barrett assis­ ted the hostess in serving a lunch-! eon to 24 guests and members. The devotionals were read by Mrs G. E. Wright, and Rev. Paul Rich ards offered prayer. Money problems are again plagu- / Local recreation programs con­ ing state government, even as you tlnye to grow in importance. This and I. I spring three one-day work shops Both sides of the capital are Irri-' will give community leaders exceltated at the slowness with which lent pointers on how to conduct a Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. the legislature has tackled its major program. The workshops are open, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. problems of 1955 and tax issues are at no charge, to anyone interested in the top drawer. | in handling sports, crafts, story the business meeting. It was voted that the Circle pay $10.00 toward Independent Baptist Church. ____ telling, swimming or camping. They Nashville, Michigan are under the direction of Ernest new choir chairs. Mrs. Christensen presented lovely Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Legislators have known since Jan. V. Blohm, evecutive secretary of Parsonage, 406 Stat* 8L ' 12 they would have to pour more ] the Michigan Inter-Agency Council daffodils to Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mrs. E S. Hafner and Mrs. L. P. Telephone 5801. cash into the treasury to pay for the for Recreation. next fiscal year. Up to now, almost Two workshops will be held on Lynch for being the lucky winners Homing warship, 10:00 a. bl nothing has been accomplished. April 30. One headed by Prof. Rus- in the contest games. Within a week, a 60 member cit- sell B. Daubert, at Michigan State Young people’s meeting Sunday at izen’s advisory group is expected to college, the other by Prof. Thomas M-66 4-H Club— * make recommendations to the Sen- j C. Slaughter at Western Michigan 15 p. m. The M-66 4-H club met at the Prayer service Wednesday evening ate tax committee on how to raise' college in Kalamazoo. Prof. C. V. home of Rolland Pixley with about between $15,000,000 and $25,000,000 Money, Northern Michigan college 50 children and parents present to cover the gapbetween existing in Marquette, wiN lead a third con­ Election of officers was held, with ■ I revenue andestimatedspending for ference there on May 23. Inquiries the following being elected: Presi­ Cburcn of the Nazarene next year. | for Information should be directed dent, Glen Garlinger; vice president, Rev. Mathew Witaon, PasUr. -----to the workshop leader at his instl­ Bud Semrau; secretary, Lucy Smith; Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. C3aa» . tution. lor all age*. Horace Brown, Bupt treasurer, Janet Garlinger; report­ I The best bet now is ar. increase ____ Worship service, 11:00 Ervin Gaskill; recreation lead­ I in the $30,000,000 business activities The tait M youths in prison with er, ers, Gloria Russell and Albert Long. tax. As stated by Senator Carlton hardened criminals will be segre- Robert Gaskill was elected head lea­ iH. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), tax com*! gated into Ionia State Reformatory der. The other leaders remained in DR. HE. WHITE mittec chairman: within a week. There are 16 different pro­ I "It’s about the only tax m state j a victory for penolo- office. being taken. A planning com­ j government that hasn't brought a'। gists • - and- social ■ •----•----- — ------ jects workers who *have mittee appointed by the president ; flood of complaints." r----- T .u vftcJlong contended that young people will decide on the date and place of I A move Is on to brinj ‘‘ "19o5 ” cannot benefit from the prison each meeting. Members will be no­ bring the I session to a c. —-----close June----------3—-and------that proCess if allowed to mingle with tified. Refreshments were served at Info when Minhiann ____ I will be the date Michigan will the oldtimers. the close of the meeting. know whether it has a tax program Last year the legislature approv­ Bunday school, 9:45 Ervin Gaskill, reporter. ; or will return to deficit spending. ed a $-100,000 project at Ionia, con Worship Berrios, 11:00 struction of a 234-man dormitory,to increase the 1.340 capacity and put Maple Leaf Grange Noted— i Clover Leaf Class— the youths in a "better climate for Maple Leaf Grange will have a I The April meeting of the Clover rnfArrn reform.w’ fried chicken supper instead of the OFFICE HOUR*: Leaf class was held in the church , Mother and Daughter and Father basement Mrs. Mina Hicks led the Correction* officials for years | and banqUets they have held Phone 3901 for ] devotionals. Plans were made for a -----have—deplored r--the need for putting (eac|j spring jn the past They have Mas* o”ery Sunday at 10:30 Your Appointment. , rummage sale about May 7. We dis­ young “ first^ffenders ‘ in Jackson • April 36 the date for their cussed a new project for the coming “merely because there was not an- ------Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. I year. frir them," thpm ” said Rftlfl CoiTPCIt will take considerable plan- other place for Correc-1I Maple Leaf Grange will sponsor Dr. MARJORIE S. BOSS Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. I ning and much work to carry It out tions Director Gus Harrison. . ( a Goodwill Industries project again Optometrist North Church: The auction basket got a lot of The new dormitory at Ionia, for I this year Anyone having items may Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. laughs, besides netting the class the first time tn years will give wllllam H Schantz. 5058, after Vision Training. Mornlng Worship, 11:00 a. m. $6.25 Rev. Blebighauser conducted prison officials room to make the 5 D m At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p m. , the election of officers, which resub change. Youths from now on will ‘ Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5JG.Z Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. ! ted as follows: President Mrs. Hil­ be given a chance to build a life for Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. South Church: da Baasrvice president. Mrs. Nettie The future—away from the damag­ Phone 3221 for Appointment Sunday School 10:30 a. m. Parrott; secretary, Mrs. Nellie ing Influences of prison with adults. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ; Brumm; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Tit­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. \ marsh; corresponding secretary. Hitchhiking has become the latChoir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Hazel Morgenthaler. A lunch1 est gimmick foi politicians. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Mrs. of salad, crackers, cookies and tea Senator Charles S. Blondy (D-DeLadies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. was served to the 20 members and troiti. the owner of two cars and GEO. H. WILSON Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. ' one visitor present The hostesses collector of a pretty handsome an­ FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . were Mrs. Helen Balch, Mrs. Rose nual income, has been thumbing his Evangelical United Brethren Il is our privilege to lift from Smith and Mrs. Mildred Parrott. way to sessions in Lansing since your she Jders the heavy burden January. Sunday Services: of the many details attendant to •'You really ?et to know the peo­ 10: 00 a. hl. Worship. the Funeral Service. . . . You Rachel Circle— ple that way.” he said. "I’d recom­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. may rest completely assured IMMERT* ACOMUT The Rachel Circle met Thursday. mend it to every public official." 6: 30 p. bl, Fellowship. that these details will be execut­ April 14, tor a one o ’ clock potluck 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Michigan insurance luncheon at the home of Miss Ma ­ Mid-week Service*: in Good Taste. * vnstated the male ego Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, bel Roscoe. The business meeting nice words about women drivers. was in charge of the chairman, Mrs. Youth and Adult groups. They said that women drivers un ­ Arthur Pennock, and Mrs. Clem OTTO FUNERAL HOME Shepherd had charge of devotlon- der 25 were better insurance risks als. We observed a moment of si­ when behind the wheel than either men or women over 25. lent prayer on memory of Mrs. De­ Prayer meeting evary Wednesday Graw, Adding weight to the statement, who was a member of our evening at 8:00. circle. As next month is election of the National Bureau of Underwrit­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday acbooL officers, the following were chosen ers ordered liability Insurance rate 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. cuts for policies covering cars driv7:00 p. m_. Young People’s Bible to be on the nominating commit­ tee: Mrs. Kate Webb, Mrs. Geral­ club. Another major factor In the an­ dine Johnson ahd Mrs. Christina Snow. The May meeting will be nouncement of the deductions was held at the home of Mrs. Matson, at the rate cut for those drivers who Kvan* Gospel Center which time there will be an auction. had completed recognized driver­ training courses in schools or col­ Can 4461 or write XT16 Cnrtla nd_ leges. Philathea Class— Sunday school at 10:00 The Philathea class will meet in the Boston room at the church on Thursday evening, April 21. There will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Stickel of m. We would like a good attend­ Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of ance. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. CLIP AND SAVE Mrs. Joseph Otto, Joey and Jim­ my were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Celebrating their 25th wedding Ivan Babcock at Spring Lake, from anniversary, which was April 5, Mr. Wednesday until Monday. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of KalMrs. Margaret Ostroth spent Eas­ amo entertained at an Easter din­ ter Sunday and Monday with the ner their three daughters, Harriett, Clifton Millers. Mrs. Miller is her Nina Marie and Mrs. Phillip Knoll, daughter. also Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes re­ April 21— 4-H Talent Program, and Ruth, Maurice Eno of Bellevue, turned to their home on Durkee St. at High school, at 8 p. m. Mrs. Arietta Brinkert and Mrs. Bar­ April 9. after spending the winter April 21— Philathea Class meets ney Ranney of Kalamazoo and Mr. in Northville and Collingwood. Ont. in Boston room; pot luck 6:30. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson and Their granddaughter, Marie Smith, family of Hastings. They were pre­ of Jackson, is spending the week April 22— Homemakers Exten­ sented with a nice electric Dormey- with them. sion group meets with Mrs. er coffee maker. Mrs. Fred Moore and Walter of Clarence Spidel. -— Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrg. April 26— Special meeting of George Harvey Sunday afternoon. Young Mothers Club— Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. Mfi- and Mrs. Jay Tuttle of H«w: The Young Mothers club Will ard City spent Sunday evening BURYING Stone Pile, is EXPENSIVE April 26— Mother-Daughter ban­ meet on Thursday of this week, at with Mrs. Ed. Faught. Mr. and Mrs. quet E.U.B. church, 7 p. m. the home of Mrs. Robert Butler. J. Miller visited Mrs. Faught Mon­ With our modern equipment we can save you money on day afternoon. April 29— P. T. A. supper and removing them without digging. auction at high school benefit Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, fund for playground equipment DIRECT4I.HY A lovelier you with Annis Beauty Shop News Briefs April 30— Maple Leaf Grange fried chicken supper, starting serving 5 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy Pkw $451 NELSON BRUMM lip and save driveway or approach now. STOCK ST! ! ! CAR RACES NO ENGINE LIMITS!!! SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 24 $25.00 to Driver Breaking Track Record. Large, Beautiful Trophies to Class A * B Feature Winners Trials 1.30 P. M. Races 3:00 P. M. Galesburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg Adult Adm., $1.25, incl. tax. Children under 12, Free TOP son. CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING and EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Call for Free KM Im ala. VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO Phone Vermontville 3195 Kar SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY and JUNE BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour �North Kalamo __ ________ ____ Juatu, _. By Mra. William i Kalamo News Bi By MH. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Ray E. Noban News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson spent the week end at their cabin near Marion. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner with her mother, Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Ethel Fuller spent last week end in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough. Mr, Gerald Gardner and Donald Southern of Battle Creek Nine members of the Kalamr --rar-.vacation - -the Woman’s dub were in Lansing spent his pre-Easter at 8TUOY HieBMTBMTfl owwxxnE ran wsowjoussc of Sherman Swift and Mrs. Barbara home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lu- Wednesday where they visited the mast of the sanY CMSN41S state capitol. Arriving about 10:30, Hill and children. Sunday evening Ju Southern. AUO lOASH ONE OF TX MKHT RTMlfi they went on a guided tour thru the callers of the Gardners were Mr. GMXK5 W HCHCAM.fTS BUOTY H Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern and law library, the senate, representa­ and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Ver­ ffiJCEFUUY M*wriU*£> W TMf INMATES. family were Easter evening guests tive and supreme court rooms. Af­ montville. of Mrs. Lulu Southern. ter luncheon in the Steven T. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore son cafeteria in the state building, Nine members of the Kalamo Wo­ they returned to the capitol where and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore man's club spent Wednesday In Lan­ Rep. Carroll Newton introduced the visited Lavern Skidmore in Blod­ sing. where they saw several parts group. gett hospital In Grand Rapids Sun­ MEXICO They spent the afternoon 'of the capitol and attended some attending sessions of both the sen­ CITY SMITH meetings. t Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mrs. Don ate and house of representatives and Wolf spent Friday afternoon In Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell learned making of laws was a very Septic Tank Service tle Creek. and Bobbie and Mrs. Stella Babcock interesting and'complicated process. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Making the trip were Mrs. Walker were in Lansing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ 204 Amity BL, Charlotte ily were Sunday dinner guests ot Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing McConnell. Mrs. F. A. Frey, Mrs. John D. Smith Calvin Lowe, Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mrs. Vem YOU wan FWDITOSTXMM. lotte. Lillie Fox. and family. Ripley, Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. John art Mtxjcocrrr tSAcnauY w Mr. and Mra. Edward Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Spore and Mrs. Wm. Southern. The WCIOCAM. IT • A fMttl MtSCM awrr family of Blissfield were week end were Sunday dinner guests of her dub will close their 185455 year LOCATE? NW MMRM M MACOMB QXMTY. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigant. and Mr. with the annual Guest Day, May 11, Strong and daughters. and Mrs. Robert Kruger and family with Mrs. F. A Frey and her com­ Tr€ HIGHEST KHOT Of HfWOTOtf » THE LOWER Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderof Lansing. M5UU IS LOCSTO JU5T*FBi»aU» sovnosr Of mittee as hostesses. water and family visited Mr. and KENNETH MEAD Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. Nellie Ri­ CMJUJt.TMDC «MNna Of m mo fWf amntM, Mrs. Willard Taylor and family of At the installation of new officers m «WOOM MooomccoMaocrrt * der, Mrs. Lola Rider and Mrs. Ruth Clarksville Sunday afternoon. : !2S2 FOOT TELEVISION 1D*EA ON THE SHE. Guenther attended a Stanley party of the Bellevue VFW Auxiliary on Phone 4-7361 Hastings Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons Jon at the home of Mrs. Hermlna Sou­ Wednesday night, Mrs. Robert Gil­ Route 1 and Arne visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. lett was installed as junior vice­ thern Friday afternoon. Appelman and family of Vermont­ Mrs. Don Shepard and Mr. and president and Mrs. Emerson Dillin ville Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Ells of Charlotte called as historian. Mrs. Alice Marshall and Robert Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mrs- Calvin at the C. E. Weyant. home Sunday of near Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Emerson Dillin, Mrs. afternoon. Richard Marshall and son Scott of Laurence Wilson and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. William Justus Charlotte were Sunday guests of umm ana.h* jwuctw imsm were Wednesday supper guests of Rider represented the Kalamo Wo­ ns me aimmau itaa «ro Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and man's club at the Eaton Co. Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. family. Mr. and Mrs. William Justus eration at Dimondale Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and moved to their new home in Nash­ church Thursday. Mrs. Wilson read MicuMi kawki saves A- xjzkcv nxivsTaxK/i.Jhn granddaughter. Vicki Raatz, and ville Wednesday, and Mr. and Mrs. the president's report, prepared by Carl Crawford of Mason were Sun­ L. J. Wltley and son of Mulliken Mrs. Vem Ripley, who was unable day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. moved onto the farm, which they to attend. Mrs. Lowe served as one North Vermontville O. C. McKimmy. of the tellers. Voting delegates South Vermontville bought recently. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith were Mr. and Mrs. William Justus at­ were Mrs. Dillin, Mrs. Wilson and By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Monday evening callers of the Rob­ The Co. Federation tended a party at the Kalamo Mrs. Rider. ert Smiths. church basement Wednesday even­ was observing Its golden anniver­ Mrs. Oswell Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, ing, given by their Kalamo friends. sary, and Mrs. Carl Gearhart, a for­ Mrs. Leone Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. They were presented with lovely mer Kalamo member, made the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder Lver Snoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley. Del­ MINN-KOTA gifts. Refreshments were served to beautiful cake that centered the ta­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington at Middleville Sun­ la, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis afternoon — the - ---------„ tea. _ . An invi. Shirley Southern. nearly 60 present, and a pleasant ble for Hydraulically Operated and David were guests of Mrs. day. Faust evening was enjoyed. . tatiOn was accepted to meet next; Mr and Mrs Dooley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Rock Pickers year in Olivet with the Kedronite Lee Kilpatrick were in Grand Gala Walters Is staying with Mr. ard Thompson, at Sulphur, Ky., cIub, w, j ! Rapids Thursday. and Mrs. Don Baker and going to from Friday until Sunday. The most plcke'r for the least Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of । j£r and Myron Freemirc school. । wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin money. Sold In this territory Detroit were week end guests of and of Battle Creek had dinner Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mrs. Ward by Miss Irene Zemke, Mrs. Reinhart Mr. and Mrs. Emory H.KeUey. On sdy with Mr and Mrs Glenn ‘Here's wh/ Sunday the Woods, the Kelleys Mr., y MrndMrs“ Seth Reynolds Zemke and daughters were in Bat- Hickok spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert LOVELL antTMrs. Samuel McKay and San• were tie Creek Sunday. I lllcTteT Creek,j -- and- -~ -------j — dra all had dinner in Battle Creek Mrs. ---------Shirley Southern Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and son Betts and family at Spring Lake. Implement Co. at the home of Jasper McKay. called on Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Florence Bates, Michael and MrsMr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chll-1 of j onla । Priddy Sunday, in honor of the forPhone 3531 Vermontville DREEM!" dren attended a birthday dinner at | Mr and Mrs pioyd Kilpatrick j mer’s birthday. Mrs. Madge Myers of Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon with Mr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John' had djnner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee 1 The Misses Irene, Margareta and spent and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters Hoffman in Hastings Sunday. cele- Kilpatrick Sunday. Martha Zemke were dinner guests brating the anniversaries of Mrs. Mr and Mrs. John Aseltine had;of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of •Tb« New Doty and her supper Wednesday withxMrs. Rob-. Nashville Saturday evening. id Flit Eeinel Russell Hoffman of^tt^ c*-------- —Creek. , VanLlew. Mr. and Mr, Arthur Pennock of who with her family were also ..Mrs, 11 1322 Woo^b,ury °n Nashville were visitors at the Zero guests for the occasion. I mrB Mrs.. Jay DeLong of Lansing Tues ke home Sunday , u- Colors Sharon Pease spent her Easter vacation in Charlotte at the Wm. -­ Mrs. Lester Lynd. Robert and Most of the friends and nelghtargaret. ---Mr. ----and Mrs. Henry Hamilton home. Margaret. ------ -----, bora.attended the tujwrtd> of WW. Callers at the home of Mr. and Lynd and Clifford Prescott spent Ward,at the Otto funeral home on Mrs. Calvin Lowe Sunday afternoon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Thursday. Mrs. Ward is with one of her daughters at present were Mr. and Mrs- Wynn Robinson Prescott. of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Several attended the play, "Turn Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Leedy of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Back the Clock,” at Vermontville Friday night and pronounced It very Leon Cook. _ Leon Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaver. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. MacAllen of good. and Mrs. Wayne Hfll went smelt Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells have Water—tr i A Real fishing Saturday. Some other week­ Warren Taylor I purchased a home in Charlotte, on end smelt fishermen from this area Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hesslebower of, East Henry street. They are doing were Kenneth Perkins and son Jim Woodland. Mrs. Sam Gutchess and; interior decoraflhg and plan to and Wm. Wakefield. Don of Nashville spent Sunday with move there in May. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook called on Mr. and Mrs. Rav Gutchess. I Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield near Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlond spent spent the week end at home. Marshall Sunday. __ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold The farmers had a bee for Harry Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry and Stewart Mix Monday and one for Ernest Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright Mr and Mrs. Harold Goodale Granger Tuesday. Mrs. Mix and and son. all of Jackson, were .Sun­ were evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Granger both are very ill. day dinner guests of the Robert Mrs. Ray Barlond. I Gilletts. Mr. Wright has recently returned from Germany. Calling Friday night at the Cam­, lotte were in Kalamo frequently, eron Earl home was Pat Earl, home most of last week, as they built a on a 30-day furlough from Ft. Hood., new porch on Mrs. Conley’s house. MILLER Texas. He expects to be sent to> the only brick house in the village. Get Germany when he reports after the Michael HUI. son of Mr. and Mrs. Heating Company furlough. Hill, has the measles. DREEM The Youth Membership class of< Wayne Mrs. Cameron Earl spent from Complete Service on the Kalamo Methodist church have;, Friday >t Monday In Kalamazoo DOFR F. iVEBF changed the meeting day from with theuntil OIL — COAL — GAS Richard McIntyre family. Thursday to Tuesday. 519 EAST SHERMAN A barbecue dinner was enjoyed We Have HEATING EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conley of Char-. Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Marvin COLORIZER PAINTS We Service Tomorrow ! Speer and Rolland. Mr. and Mrs. In All Finishes. What We Sen Today. William Gish, at the Truman GordIncluding Rubber Base, nier home, in celebration of Mr. Phone 5251 Naehvillel All Types and Sizes Sales Gordnier ’ s birthday. Paul Perkins Enamels, and Fiat Paint "The Successful Way” of Lansing was a forenoon caller. JOE VUEK Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and Auctioneer Wyman Gould of Nashville called Graduate. Reisch School of Auc­ on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wlldt Sunday NASHVILLE tioneering—the world’s largest afternoon. ~ . Phone 5305 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Seelig of Clarksville called Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolfe called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed Sunday Just Arrived — New Shipment of afternoon. George Rounds of Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor at the home of his nephew. Civ de Rounds. Mr.and Mrs Robert Merrifield and children and Mrs. Nelson William son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brant of Goshen. Ind. Glen and Helen Kay Burkett were Thursday overnight guests of their aunt Mrs. Marr Manning. Jasper McKay was one of the four judges for the natural history entries of the Youth Talent Exhibit Woven Wire Stock Fence in 10-47-6-11 and 10-47-12-11 at Battle Creek, the week of April 17-24. The Past Matrons dub of the Kal­ No down payments, with 36 months to pay! amo O. E. S. were entertained Woven Wire Hog Fence in 8-32-6-11 and 9-39-6-11 Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Grant Martens, with Mrs. Clarence Yes, we can finally give you the Floor Cover­ Eisentrager assisting hostess. Mrs. F. J. Burkett, president, conducted the business session. Mrs. Walker ings you’ve been wanting for just a few cents Poultry Fencing in 4-ft., 5-ft. and 6-ft. McConnell was in charge of the en­ tertainment, after which a buffet a week. luncheon was served. The next mee­ ting will be held in June, at the home ot Mrs. Claude Stowe, in 4-point Barbed Wire. Ionia. Carpet, Tile, Wall Coverings, and many other Mrs. Dee Wing. Mrs- Richard Stewart and family ot St Johns spent Friday afternoon at the Ar­ needs for your home by shopping at thur Creller home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkett were Sunday after­ noon callers and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Creller, jr., of Charlotte were supper guests. TODAYS BEST OILS START WITH NATURES BEST CRUDE FARGO TRIPLE X FARGO PENN 100% Pennsylvania Oil NICHOLAS APPLIANCE SOMETHING NEW FENCING AT Whightsils Floor Coverings WHIGHTSIL’S George Smart was a guest Sun­ day of the Don Hurrells of Lansing. Floor Coverings Phone 2M1 Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �NBWt, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, IMS weather, and trust it will keep for i North Irish Street I Mayo District ____________ _____ the Maple Syrup Festival Saturday. __________________________________ — By Mr*. Orval Gardner । By Mro. Bother By Wm France. ChUd. । We extend sympathy to the Ward Mr.mSS. and Mr«. X Raymond Willets The Happy Hour Birthday circle Mis* Carmilla Cousino of Toledo Walter Childs Gavle Harvev and fam,1y and the Sfout family. Ji We plan a Mother-Son banquet at "? l*nd MrsWil- the church for Tuesday evening, will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Jimmy Jones of Fremont, Ohio, son Joe and Junior Channell were i If 'J’ere, BUPI*r g^sts May 3, at’ 7:00 o’clock. Reserva- Thursday, April 28. There will be spent the week end with Mr. and here Monday [ Mrs. Harold Jones. I 1 * 21a. i Kesler family Monday tions may be phoned to Mr*. Karl election of officers at this time. Mr. and Mr*. Ned Lancaster at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and and Mrs. Will Joppie of Sunevening of last ween. . PufpafT or Mrs. Myron Brown. WE REMOVE times'<Sued*« th»y rS* w 1 Mr '>nd Mr"- Gordon Hoffman and tended a birthday dinner Sunday Darlene visited Mr. and Mr*. Mark fleId ®Pcnt Sunday evening with the Dead or Disabled ■ h?me stmdav Walton daughter ol j^e creek were Sat- in honor of the latter, at the home Coffman and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson "Ttier. | Basil Holland, the Rawlcigh deal-' home Sunttay afternoon. I urday dinner guests ol the Charlo. of her mother and husband, Mr. and Saylor at Ceresco Sunday. Horses and Cattle Mrs. Len Bates, of Delton. ( Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on er, was calling on this road this Fran^ Holliday and sons of Davs. And Other Farm Mrs. Tryon and Mrs. Kenneth her «Uter, Mrs. Lucy Olmstead, of week. i of’ES' । Uoyd Flsher 01 <>nUr Roid I Clark Davis stopped Saturday -'Animal* Ward ChLi™!. k U lhe. a Sunday dinner guest ot Mr. and Lancaster entertained with a birth-, South Bellevue Wednesday. Ward Cheesemans. I Mrs. gj, Toblas ‘nd famlly. Mrs. day supper/ Thursday evening at I Betty Linsley spent Monday even- with his relatives and bought honFOR PROMPT SERVICE former’s home in Lake Odessa, ing with Mrs. June Potter. ey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler made a Tobias was in Charlotte Thursday, the for Mrs. Ned Lancaster. The husSaturday callers of Mr.and Mrs. Mrs. Olive Corey was here with PHONE business trip to Morley Friday. i where she acted as one of the bands were also present. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. maple syrup I had bought of them. Mrs. Keith Ball and Mrs. Grace judges at their 4-H Spring AchieveIONIA 400 Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mr Kenneth Jones and daughters of W.. fhe Childs family extend sympaMack. with Jim Cole. Jim Rhodes, ment. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Bellevue Maple Grove, and Sunday callere thy to the family of Warren Taylor, Robert Dale Mead, Sandra Dallas HiU. Mr. andofMrs. Bruce wfreSaturLong and spent the week end at East Tawas were Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daugh- when he lived in West VermontLucille Ball. Dunkelberger, and I children Galesburg smelt fishing. Ile£ Dawn, of Battle Creek. ‘ ville he went to .the Chance school. Elaine Ball, Pauline and Doreen day and Sunday guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of I Sunday evening callers of Mr. We are having lovely spring Kesler, attended the Youth Convo- Floyd Nesbet. On Sunday the Marshall were Sunday evening and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar- - , , cation at the E U. B. church in Bat-, Longs, Mrs. Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs Rob- lene were Phyllis Anthony and Don — •' --------------tie Creek Sunday afternoon and ev- Chester Long of Hastings and Miss ert Cutcher. Mrs. Cutcher and Dor- Sowles of Battle Creek. enlng. I Barbara Long of Grand Rapids were een attended Achievement Day in IMr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of The Dunham Community club dinner guests of Miss Dorothy Long Charlotte Saturday. : Hickory Comers were Sunday supsup­ meets at the schoolhouse Friday ev-I in Grand Rapids. Victor Brumm Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick of per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ening, April 22. Carson Lehman of was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kalamazoo spent the week end at at. Jones. Battle Creek will show pictures. j Nesbet home. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Friday evening with Mr. and Harevy Dunkelberger. son ol Mr. | Mrs. John Oliver and two chU- Barrone. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger, who dren of Battle Creek were Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Saturday ev­ has been in Germany the last two callers of Mrs. Barbara Hill. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert years, arrived home Friday evening and Mrs. BUI Swift and son and the Mrs. Versile Babcock and family at । Trim and family of Kumback Corwith his Army discharge. ners. Gerald Gardners were Sunday din­ Mason Jerry Lee is the name of the son ner guests at the Swift home. CaUers the past week of Mr. and | Betty Linsley spent the week end bom Monday. April 11, to Mr. and Marjorie Han Mrs. Luman Surlne were Mr. and with —her *•“ sister. Mrs. *»-< —- “ —­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and son Mrs. Melvin Krebs. Sunday caUers of the Clifton Mrs. Delbert Gentner of Lansing. sen and family of South Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Mr. । were Mrs. .Pat Burd entertained sevMrs. Jack Dempsey and children of I and Mrs. Wayne Ostroth and Mr. Baxters. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Battle Creek. Mrs. Francis „Knoll eral neighbor ladies last Thursday and Mrs. Clyde Dunkelberger atten- daughters anu Mrs. x»u» Beulah ocuftu. Curtis. Mr. and ™ afternoon at a stork shower for of Nashville and Mr. and and Mrs. Kenneth Keelsey and daugh­ Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mrs. Lets Rog- Mrs. Grace Vllek. who received ol ChesChes-. many nice gifts. Games and concon­ ters were Sunday dinner guests of era and Mrs. Grace’Barnes of fer Wednesday dinner testa wereI enjoyed and a nice lunch Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. v Mr. _were .1 . guests, --__ i aaraa and- -Mrs. *Luman r*.Surlne were was camum served. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and _ __ nf Mr nnd ........................................................ ........ .. I sons were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I GRANULATED Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. Mrs. Clyde Surlne of Charlotte. Mr. | | and Mrs. Bert Troutwine were Sun­ and Mrs. Harry Laurent spent Sun-• day with Mrs. Minnie Dalbeck. day callers. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and I family attended the wedding of Ames, April 16. a daughter, who i their nephew, Norman McIntyre, at has ben named Barbara Sue. Con­ gratulations. । Middleville Saturday. Callers the past week of Mr. and I Earl Johncock of Shelbyville was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Ma and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were Howard Gardner and children, Mr. Sunday dinner guests of the L. A. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner. Mrs. Days, and in the afternoon they all Gerald Gardner. Mrs. Clara French. called on the Joe Butlnes in Kala­ Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and children mazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Lloyd were Sunday eve lunch guests, and Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kct Monday evening the Vernon Wheel­ tinger and children were Sunday ers and Wendell Days were callers dinner guests. ARCADIAN® 12-12-12 is the great, new, granulated fertilizer Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory of Lake and enjoyed birthday cake and ice designed for today’s crops and today’s farming methods. in honor ot their father’s Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr. Sale Every Friday cream birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dick-1 and Mrs. Erwin Troxel. Produced by an entirely different process of chemical com­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and chil erson of Shultz were Monday call­ pounding and granulation, this modem fertilizer contains 12% dren called Sunday forenqon at the ers. Louanne and Marilyn Richardson home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. nitrogen, 12% phosphoric acid, 12% potash, plus calcium, enjoyed a vacation last week with The Ellistons spent Thursday even­ sulphur and other minor elements. It contains no filler. Its the home folks from their college ing with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link and enjoyed the pictures shown by duties at Kalamazoo. non-caking, non-dusting, free-flowing qualities make it ideal Lewis Link, who has recently re­ for use in any type of fertilizer distributor. turned from Korea. ded funeral and burial services for Mrs. A. L. Beystrum and children Come in today. Place your order for ARCADIAN 12-12-12 Available Mrs. E. A. Parker Thursday, in Has­ of Lansing called Sunday evening ...use it on your com, small grains, pasture, fruit, truck and tings and Prairieville. on Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr. Clyde Fisher of Fennville spent a couple other crops. days with the Orrs. CaUers at the Clifton Baxter home the past week have been Mr. Also Arcadian Urea — 45 per cent Nitrogen. and Mrs. Louie Carter and Nancy, See er Call of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Joe Hickey. JoAnne and Bernie. Mr. and Mrs Bill Swift and baby. Mrs. Velma Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Hartwell. Mrs. Corwin Biebighaus Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. er Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nan cy’ of Marshall. Sherman Swift. Phone 4741 James Rizor, Prop. We Denver Phone 5833 ... For Past 5 Years ... Mrs. Barbara Hill and children and We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Valley Chemical Co, HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO fertilizer HIGH.YIELDING WE HAVE IT! AUCTION NOTICE Albert Bell Riverside Feed Mill at your premises. 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 Come in and see ’em! 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. howdy HC/GHBOR! NEW CHEVROLET TaskFoitt TRUCKS —with a whole truckload of new advantages for you! Here's what happens when America's No, 1 truck builder pulls out all the stops! Here are some of the new advances ready to work for you right now. Wort Styling-* new ap- Yet, one reason why move and more farmers are Two distinctively differ­ ent styling treatments— one in light- and medium­ duty models, another in heavy-duty 1 Six powerful new With a modern 12-volt electrical system for in­ pacity—plus many other comfort and safety! New Sweep-Sight wind­ shield for increased visi­ bility. A new concealed Safety Step that stays clear of snow or mud. 18,000 lb. G.V.W. Offered in 2-ton models! This means you can do a lot more work on heavy hauling joSs with real savings. Power Brakes standard on 2-ton models! This great power helper is yours at no extra cost on 2-ton models’ Op­ tional at extra cost on all other models. Tubeless tires standard on »6-ton models! New tubeless tire* five you greater protection against a Wowout . . . deflate more slowly when punctured! New more dpMblOj . standard-width frafflttf' New frame* are of 34inch width to accom­ modate special body, tnstallatioos. And they’re switching their accounts to this bank h the friendly consideration and treatment they receive here. We pride ourselves on the red, personal inter­ est wo take in each patron. Come in and lot us explain by example what AH models available with new Power Steering! New Chevrolet Power Steering cuts turning ef­ fort up to 80 per cent ... cushions road shock. Optional at extra cost drive, or Hydra-Malic! Overdrive is optional on 16-ton models; truck Hydra-Matic on Vi-, Mand 1-ton models at extra cost. SKCDHTT FOWLER’S, Inc. /CHEVROLET m trucks! �1111 Call in your News Ads Phom Stir RETAH. MEATS. Real Estate A complete line of top quality Boys and Girl* — See Our ROYAL IMPORTED BICYCLES at $32.50. BULK GARDEN SEEDS. KEIHL HARDWARE Be sure to see them. Nashville For Sale—Income property' in Nash­ — Special This Week — ville; 9-room house on double lot; NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. «*< good location; rented apartment Sliced Bacon------------------- 3£c S' __________ ________ __________ 45-C— and rooms; $6500. Mrs. Virginia Rib End Pork Chops------— 43c lb. For Sale— The W. S. W. S. of the Higdon. 313 Reed St. phone 4891. Home Rendered Lard — 2 lbs. 29c GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE E. U. B. church have some pretty39-tfc —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ woven rugs for sale at $2.50 each. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT ide; tire repair service; new tire Contact Mrs. J. Edwin Smith. Employment For. Sale—Grocery, at Maple Grove. 45c Special Notices sales and installation. A phone 125 Francis St, phone 3927. 45p Complete food store, including call wtil bring us to your farm. meats, frozen foods, soft drinks. For Sale —Pump jack. pump, rods Mater’s Standard Service, phone Wanted — Two men to work for , and motor. Byron Cluckey. phone CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Two gas pumps. Three-bedroom 5191, Nashville. 41-tfc village street department trim­ 2129._________ __________ 45c Remember, our 30th Birthday living quarters above store. Show­ ming trees. See Fay Fisher. 519 Also complete processing service. ing very good returns. No com­ ANNIVERSARY SALE GOOD BUYS IN Durkee street.45c petition. Can be handled by man We cure and smoke meats , is still on this entire week. USED FARM MACHINERY BULK SEEDS and wife. Terms arranged. Crosand render lard. bv Real Estate. Battle Creek. MM Field Cultivator, 21-tooth NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 5 Varieties of Pea*,, . Mich. W. O. 59804; W. 0. 27107. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT List $260 Special $195 Your Choice, 29c lb. WANTED 44-45p Co-Op. 3-bottom plow------------$150 45c Phnne Nashville 3811 We have 55 different kinds of seeds For Sale— Income preoperty in IHC 2-16 Plow on rubber------- $95 for appointment For Sale—100 bales mixed hay. L. Full Time Experienced in bulk. Case Field Cultivator; new; Nashville; 9-room house on dou­ A. Day, phone 3687.45-f 11 teeth___________________ 45-tfc ble lot; good location; rented KEIHL HARDWARE WOODWORKERS apartment ; new automatic oil David Bradlev Corn Shelter _ $65 For Sale—One used davenport and Naahvtilo MM Corn Shelter, completely furnace; two bathrooms. Call chair, cheap. Mrs. Harold Wood­ For the Best in dressing, curing, reconditioned —-------------- $575 5822, Nashville. 4547p ard. phone 5331. 45-c In Our Machine Room rutting and freezing, in the only GREEN or Sale—10 acres. Good 6 room For Sale —Puritan water softener, For Sale — Four 7-10 x 15 all-nylon WELDING & MACHINE CO. And Upholstery Room house. 3 large bedrooms, 2 up. 1 60.000 grain capacity, with sepcord tires; like new. Kenneth Ack­ Nasvilie down. Large living room, dining Phone 2621 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ley, one mile north of Nashville. 45-tfc room, kitchen, wash room, water as new; priced to sell. Donald F. yard*, and local aatea. Alao local Contact Employment Manager in house. Chicken house, garage; HERCO-X Rotary Power Lawn­ Hinderliter, ___________ at Nashville45P News, or general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, near several good lakes. Price, phone 3136. tf mowers—First in design, engi­ SPORTSWEAR 325 Maple St Phone 4701. $4500. 2 miles north of Wood ­ 35-tfc neering and operation. Eight Short* and Halters In a wide range GRAND RAPIDS land. 1 1-2 miles west on Brown models to choose from. Herca-X of sizes. Skirts ’ ’ ' and■“ matching blous— road. Woodland phone 2222. Tom McKee had the Vermont­ 20-in. self-propelled model, with CHAIR & BOOKCASE CO. in no-iron playtones, sizes 11-16. ville 4244p Repairing Cars and Trucks Gravel Co. remove three large 2 h. p., 4-eycle gas engine, only In Nashville Since 1922. Phone 2125 stone piles 40 feet long, from a $139.95. Other power models as THE FAMILY STORE 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, field he is preparing for corn. Av­ low as $82.25, and silent electric Hastings, Michigan nice lot. new garage. This place ___ 45c erage removal time was only three in A-l shape. Total price $4,200. 44c ana one-third hours. 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ 428 North Main BL nett's Blacksmith Shop, phone For Sale— Rabbits; young bucks or ing. new storm windows; needs does $2.00 each. Homer Schantz, 9-tfc 5401. ____________________ 4446c _ decorating inside, but may be 704 Durkee St, phone 5058 after Wanted bought with low down payment 5:00 p m. 4547p Top Soil Fill Dirt. LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, hist right 20 acres. 7-room modem house, good Expert Dirt Moving. 194 8 Cushman Motor Scooter Bulldozing. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will picx for driveways. . . . Delivered. basement barn, garage, chicken Road Construction. 1950 Dodge Pick up. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out. up. Verlin Murphy. Nashville, PENNOCK 1954 International Pick-up, Demo. Lake Lot* Filled. pnone 2781.304p 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small CONCRETE PRODUCTS Lawns Built Level. house, garage, poultry house, cow LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. AU kinds Born Yard* Filled CASH -for your Timber. Phone 2791 Nashville shed. $500.00 dewn. ' Phone 3531 Vermontville wanted. Write Leland DuBola. 38-tfc Please write to 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house. 3 bed­ Battle Creek. K 6. Box 910. KARL BENSON 41-c rooms; located 1-2 mile out This For Sale—Gas range. Mabel Por­ 31-tfc TeL 3195 Vermontville, M3 ch place for $3,500; 1-2 down. ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc For Sale or Trade — Home freezer, 36-20c Wanted to Buy—Standing timber— If you are interested in a grocery NASHVILLE apartment size. 4 cu. ft Carl red and white oak and hard ma­ store, we have several that are We heartily recommend Voorhees, phone 3963, Nashville. SHOES RKFAJRED. ple. Young-Manby. Box 37, Cer­ doing a good business. NEW GOLDEN VIGERO — ~ 45c esco. Mich. Phone WO2 2427, Bat­ We are in need of listings at the Pick-up station for LAWN FEED. tie Creek. 42-45p ON WIDE SCREEN present time, especially lake prop­ One feeding lasts an entire season NATIONAL HARDWARE WEEK Starts Friday, April 15. erty and small places in the coun­ and it will not bum. Wanted— Someone to spread ferti­ MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP See Our Special Circular try. Fri. and Sat, April 22-23 lizer on small garden spot in IM South Main Nashville In Your Mail. NASHVTLLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville, and then either spade We have one of the best business 15-tfc 45-c Elaces in Nashville for sale. Can KEIHL HARDWARE or plow with team. Call Don Hin­ e bought with a reasonable down Nashville. derliter, at Nashville News office HAND SAW FILING. Retoothpayment. Shown by appointment For Sale — Coleman oil heater in­ (3231) or at home (3136). tf 44 c cluding pipe and stoveboard; 2fnd and circle saw filing. Com­ only. No information over the bumer 3-heat speed Monarch eiecplete lawn mower service. Tim Wanted— A good home for four phone. trie hot plate; 1 pair new full For Sale— 1939 Dodge sedan; ac­ 16 acres near Vermontville. Good topley,130 South Main St, puppies. Will make tual mileage 76,058 miles; has 4 length wading boots—worn twice; 7 room house. 2-car garage, poul­ Nashville.27-tfc children. George V white side-wall tires, size 6.70 x wood or coal water heater for fur­ 45c try house 30x30. hog house, 300 Vermontville. 2510. 16, driven less than 20,000 miles; nace; quantity of 2-quart glass baskets com. 70 chickens. 6 acres TREE SERVICE — Cutting, falling, has radio and heater; A lot of fruit jars. Mrs. Herbart Avery, 3 trimming. surgery, removal of Wanted— Someone interested in wheat. 1947 tractor and other good transportation for someone. miles south of 79 on Curtis Road. puting in a large garden on farm tools. Will trade for house, wood. Best references, free esti­ Price $50.00 cash. Phone 4811, af­ Plus Cartoon and Animal Short, shares. Contact Mrs. C. E. Wag­ or sell for $2500.00 down. mates. Box 121, Nashville. Phone ‘Tn Darkest Africa.” ter 5 p. m. Fred Warner 45p ner, 134 S. Main St: phone 3401. 15 acres. 10 tillable, modem 72156.44-47c MOTHER’S DAY 45c room house, located on main road. IS NOT FAR AWAY BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk POWER LAWN MOWERS Nice poultry house. $6,000 with Sun. and Mon., April 24-25 Cara Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple low down payment. about aHow Genuine Sunbeam ---- -------------------- ---------------as low as $49.95 . street, phone 4701.45-tic Automatic Skillet for $19.95. Or a im For Rent EATON AGENCY Sunbeam Deep Fryer for $21.50? LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. LAST TIME nt William J. Stanton. Salesman. We will be glad to lay one away. Phone 3531 WATER Vermontville FAMS! I SAW PARIS For Rent—40 acres of very beauti­ Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. KEIHL HARDWARE Well drilling and repairing. 44-tfc 43-c ful pasture; plenty of water. Nashville Johnson, 2 miles east of Assyria. ELUMETH TAYLOR . VAN JOHNSON Donald Skedgell. Nashville ph. 4766. PAPER TA BI JO CLOTH — Famous , 44 c Fort Howard crop* table covering WALTER PIDGEM • DONNA REED WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L is ideal for banquets or home use. 1 For Rent — Small ground floor ap­ GOOD USED TRACTORS Complete line beautiful new 1955 artment. furnished, and all utili­ 1940 Farmall B with cultivator. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Wallpapers, big selection of pat ­ ties paid. Hubert Lathrop. 311 1940 Farmall H, with cultivator. ing, clearing. Chafles vlele, terns and prices to fit any pocketState St- phone 5087.45-c 1941 Case S. C. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia oook. Complete line DuPont Duco Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. or Rent— 3 rooms and bath: nice 1948 Allis Chalmers B with both enamel, Flow Kote wall paint, rubber and steel wheels. 57c paint brushes. pans and rollers, closet room, screened in back 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. and painters’ supplies. Douse porch, private entrance front and 1949 John Deere MT with plow and Masonry work and carpenter work Drugs ard Jewelry.42-tfc back. Nice for couple working or wanted . Phone 2129. Byron cultivator. elderly couple. 330 North Main; Cluckey.45-tfc 1950 Farmall H. CHIMNEY BLOCKS phone 5941. 4546c 1952 John Deere 60. fully equipped With Flue Built-in. FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER- April Both Concrete and Light Weight 30, at Maple Leaf Grange hall. For Rent—Apartment. 4 rooms and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Before You Bulla, See bath. Phone 4131, Nashville. Adults. $1.25; children. 60c. Serv­ Phone 3531 Vermontville 45-p PENNOCK ing at 5:00 p. m. 45c 43-c CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville For Sale— 7 Hampshire pigs. B. N. 38-tfc For Sale Farmall tractor and cultivator and Oliver 16-in. plow. Phone Its still not too late for you to or­ 4173, Nashville.45p der the very best in Alfalfas, Clov­ GARDEN HAND TOOLS ers. Cert Oats, or anything you Hoes. 98c up. CEMENT BLOCKS need in Farm Seeds. By all Garden Spade, long handle, $2.95. means don’t pass up "Cowbell’s Light Weight and Concrete. Long handled round point shovel. Television & Radio Low Moisture Hybrid Com.” Or­ $2.98. Building Blocks in various sizes. DELTON SMITH der now! Delivery soon. John KEIHL HARDWARE We’ll be glad to figure with you T. Maurer, phone 5152, Authoriz­ (14 Years’ Experience) Nashville ed "Cowbell" Dealer. 4345c on any type of building job. 44c Wiring — Industrial Used 8' Disk Harrow PENNOCK For Sale — Hay. Earl Linsley. phone Rubber tired" grain drills, 13 and 16 and Domestic CONCRETE PRODUCTS 5303. Nashville.45f disk. MELVIN GARDNER Nashville 2-row double disk corn planters. 241 BUSHELS PER ACRE — A Phone 2791 2 3-4 section tractor drags. 38-tfc Appliances New World’s Record 5-acre Com LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Yield produced with Pioneer in Getty's Started Pullets—day old to Phone 3531 Vermontville AU Kinds the 1954 Official Indiana Senior 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High Com Club contest For big, de­ egg prices next fall and winter Bottled Gas Service pendable yields, plant Pioneer. assured due to extremely small BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks See or call Albert, Bell, phone chick hatch throughout the na­ at reasonable prices, from Mich­ 5833, Nashville.4446c tion. Order your May chicks now igan's leading hatchery. U. S. — price reductions effective May approved—Pullorum clean. Also 3-bottom 16-in. McCormick Plow. 1st One hundred thousand turkey poults and ducklings. Nearly new M. M. 3 bottom 14” plow chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin 6-foot Dunham Culti-mulcher, used. APPLIANCE CO. out a single complaint We pro­ Murphy, Agent4047-p Two bottom, 12-14 inch Plows, used. duce all our own hatching eggs. Nashville We deliver to your brooder house LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. See our new Farmcrest door. Getty's Poultry Farm and Phone 3531 Vermontville Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. self-propelled 9.7 Cu. H. Capacity plus New Luxury Features! Phone 3395._____________ 43-tfc PHILCO MS4: New Double Depth Storage Door has more shelves; HANDYMAN GARDEN TRACTOR MAKE ONER every one double depth. Twice as useful. One shelf alone holds four M gallon cartons of milk. Approved Butter Keeper. Full-Width with 2 hone power motor. Also DO THE WORK OF $$$ Freexer. Chiller Drawer. Full-Width Crisper. Chrome Shell’ Fronts. available 1* a rotary tiller attach­ By Buying Seeds in Bulk Huge 16.4 cu. ft. really useful shelf space. Key Largo color styling. ment lor working the soil as well as cultivating. Alao available is a 20inch rotary mower attachment with KEIHL HARDWARE up to 4 inch adjustment of cutting Nashville heights. Ask for free demonstration. 44-C tf charred* 80c if paM in advance. . . —TOc -----If— p«M 1= HvTwwkly bwwtkS Wc. U cbufBl. , pupuy CUaUM r*u, SOc per column Uwh. ■ • ■ FLO Theatre SERVICE NICHOLAS c $2793$ New Watches. Nev let*. Business is NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. Only >5.00 A Wee* After Down Payment. 4346c Allis Chalmers Cozdbine Engine Electric Gas Pomp Case Pickup Baler Tractors with For Sale—New and Used Furnace*. Also Blower*. Installed if deaired. Russell Kerbyaon. R. L Naahvffle. Nashville phone 5347.27-tfc FOR RENT Rotary Stalk and Bruah Chopper LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO Phone 3531 Vermontvilla “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS” Christensen’s Furnituri � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-04-28.pdf 4fe6459dc58d9c2cabc39eff2918f663 PDF Text Text Aiislnillr Kiddies Kalendar VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pagea | talk oftown STUDENTS* TV SHOW TO BE SHOWN SATURDAY The “Youth Wants to Know" television show, filmed and re* corded on Easter Sunday, when Six Nashville High school stu­ dents were on the program, in Washington, D. C., is scheduled to be shown in this area Satur­ day afternoon, April 30, at 4:30, on Channel 8. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1955 5c Copy NUMBER 46 (Site Secured for New Industry; Location Here Now Almost Certain - ___ ___ ___ __ Survey Started in Nashville To Line Up Available Factory Sites _ " Chicago Concern Would Employ 20 to 25 of Start In recent weeks several very de-lot gets grandiose and often greedy sirable, established industries have notions the moment he suspects All within the last five days, ar­ taken Nashville by surprise with someone else wants that location. location of Setting too high a price on a site rangements have been practically Nashville High school's first Tri-C inquiries concerning plants here. A num­ that just might later appeal to some completed for establishment of a conference baseball game, schedul­ manufacturing industry in Nashville. Reprelocal businessmen have dropdrop­ industrial concern as a location, is new e-zxv,AWex# . .. ww A ed for Monday night of this week, ber ofeverything, neglecting their neither public spirited nor smart, with Woodland, was postponed un­ ped own affairs, ana done all possible to In the first place, all this is just til Wednesday night, April 27, start­ cooperate in a search for suitable for future possibilities. There is ing at 8:00, on Nashville’s lighted sites, etc,, and at least one of the not at present any hot prospect on mediate start on construction of a field. They hope to deals is looking mighty promising the hook, and what seems to be an factory building. at the moment attractive factory site may never have the building completed and The turn-out in Nashville for free to the prospects when they new machinery installed to start All this has emphasized a long appeal chest x-rays last week was consid­ along. If the quoted price is production by late summer. erably better than has been accomt recognized need for better organi­ come too high, likely it won’t even be plished in other towns of compare* zation of what we have to offer i considered. The firm Is a well established prospects. One first ble size. On Tuesday 486 in divid- ' such ------ rr -------------of the —----So. if Mr. Mater approaches you concern in Chicago. Their product uals passed thru the mobile unit. '| nttAcfinno questions nlwavK always nckpri asked rnncpmi concerns about is related to the automotive indus­ listing for sale, or giving an and Wednesday was almost as good, possible vacant buildings and build- option to sell, or maybe just giving try and involves light, clean work. with 370, making a total of 856. ing sites. What we should have is a verbal agreement to sell at a stat­ Their plans call for employing 20 to Nashville is to have a Har­ Arrangements have been made Winning school in the contest con- a list of such offerings that are ed price, on property you own, 25 people at the start, with hopes of vest Festival and Community for a big ferris wheel, a good, big nected with the project cannot be available, together with information won’t you please remember this: increasing the figure to 50 within 36-horse merry-go-round, one popu­ determined until the county has on each, such as description and that he is doing this work for the their first year of operation here. Fair again this year! Dates ' price. have been set for Friday and lar, new and safe thrill ride, and been finished. community good, and that by coop­ Both men and women will be em­ Saturday, August 26 and 27. A three attractive kiddle rides. In ad­ I C. E. Mater, local real estate you also are making it more ployed. Arthur Steeby, Barry county ag broker, has consented to do a lot of erating contract has been signed for dition there will be live pony rides. possible to get new industry into The site settled on is just east of outstanding rides and better The carnival company also is bring- ricultural agent, has been elected i thankless work and help compile Nashville. Perhar -----lPs L --*•-» noPli,nR , ev *** . the school bus garage,', on Reed class carnival attractions, and j ing a selected part of their many Barry county chairman of the Red ! such a list When he is done, we will come of it all 11. but let 8 give it - street, -------- owned -------- by Mr. and Mrs. Feather Fund-------drive — for ----this*year. madway attractions, the selection j Feat ! --------------- I will have complete information on a fair try. plans are already going forward Frank A. Purchis, who have shown for numerous other attrac- . being that of the Nashville commit- • John Kimball, superintendent of possible Industrial building sites in Iiiciiioviyca puuilL spirited opuiiru in ug the i themselves public I tee}j Restrictions were laid down as, Nashville schools, has been named and near town, as well as complete ------------------ tj ' best tradition, *by consenting to sell to what type of concessions were to co-chairman. details on what few available build — -property ------------------------- ------- figure. If you’ve been wondering why be allowed. There will be about a the at a reasonable fig ings there are. When an inquiry nothing further has been reported dozen. comes along, along, we we can can listen listen to to the the II . , . ! The company will be given the site, Funeral services were held Mon comes including unobjectionable but has asked for no financial as­ in the News in recent weeks con­ games of many kinds, but none of day afternoon in Battle Creek for ___1_ ' and then promptly . sistance of any kind toward erect­ cerning Harvest Festival plans, it the common gambling games, no Luey J. Seadorf. 85, a former resi­ requirements state what we have to offer. fvc i i vi . ing their building, or anything like can be explained now that it was a admissions shows featuring freaks, dent of Nashville. He died Satur­ Attorney Horace Powers also has that. They have, incidentally,..been case of waiting to sign up rides, etc., girls, horrors or fortune tellers. The day morning at his home in Hast­ consented to do anything he can to [ offered free sites and considerably before daring to go ahead with committee has reserved the right ings, where he had lived the last help in the project. other plans. It Is generally agreed for local organizations to operate two years. Survivors include his With graduation drawing near I more in some other towns and citNow, a word about the most im that the celebration, to be attrac­ just about any sort of concessions wife, the former Sylvia Kinne, a portant aspect. Human nature is and the need, necessity, and want ilestive to all ages . depends on such desired, and the more local groups son. Clinton Seadorf of Vicksburg; such that the owner of any vacant ot students to secure a job lor the „, The building Is to be 150half leet In attractions, and. considering the taking part, the happier everyone a step-son. Leroy Patton of Vicks 'utur.^.?,e. commer?al department (length, that lr»n<xth by hv something itfimpthinrr like UIta half that late start. Nashville has been lucky will be. burg; two daughters, Mrs. Howard ;s introducing a system whereby a; me„urement In width, to find a good outfit with that one list of job openings in the area will Unofficially, the Veterans of For­ (Vera) Ashley of Battle Creek and open date. be made available for the students ji The little group of businessmen eign Wars, the firemen, the Boat & Mrs. Willard (Velma) Fox of Eleva, j Services Held Here Sportsmen's club, and the Nash­ Wis.; seven grandchildren and two to use in choosing a company to hurriedly gotten together to expe­ For Mrt. Sherman Tidd work for. This is purely a volun­ dite arrangements includes repre­ ville Chamber of Commerce all great-grandchildren. tary service resulting from an in­ sentatives of the local Chamber of have gone on record as wanting a Reports on Vermontville's Maple = Mts- DeU^> terest to help our students get a Commerce and others. It is hoped । Harvest Festival again this year, Festival last Saturday estl- Sherman L- Tidd. died Thursday in the business world. ; after letting it slide last year. Syrup that a meeting of the inactive riled attendance as high as 15.000. night at the home of her daughter. start The list will be formulatea as a Nashville Development association r* I I Members of .all these organizations, weather ujvugmibrought, ®era1^ 11L“ i7' M result of letters sent to surround­ Thursday night will result in voting [irutxT wtrauicx SchnOI 1 plus a tot more will be needed to Almost perfect — crowds ------ j_ than .<— ever —i1 Nashville, following an illness or Ing business firms. The firms are make the evpnt a success Every- larger day-time „ the remaining funds of that organi­ weeks. one in and around Nashville is in- before. A large part of Nashville’s | ‘several Funeral services were held Mon­ asked to contact the school and give zation to be used to purchase the vfted to get in on the planning and population was there, including the day afternoon at the Otto funeral their name and describe the type of building site. If not, then there is ---- a “ position they want to be filled. The a confident feeling that the neces­ preparations. Come on up to the' Nashville High school band and a organization meeting and submit' delegation of local firemen, driving1 borne, with the Rev. H. A. DeLo g school will then send the students sary amount can bo raised by sub­ Crlnd to the company to be Interviewed. scription.' any good ideas you have. And if the restored antique fire truck in of Grran^\^^ You need not be contacted to take you're willing to work on a com­ the parade. Chester Smith. Albert. was in Oakwood cemetery, prand Representatives of the company The PTA will hold a supper and mittee. you can have a job and Paul Bell were among the win- ; Ijed .R^ Tidd was born Dec. 13. 1882 |a "Xb^ MS: plan to be back in town on Friday bazaar at the High school on Friday ners on maple syrup and sugar ex- In ^nelda to^h^. EMonirounty. I jnK Said meeting has been set for want help flm |t wl^ of this week. night. The purpose of the project 'Mbits. Friday evening of this week, at is to raise money for the purchase I the daughter of Jo P • > students from the Nashville public 8 o’clock, at the High school. of playground equipment for the The Nashville Fire department D- <Wlse) Kelley. ('school are asked to write or call Let’s have a real crowd. Fuller St school. The project is , answered an alarm shortly before ’husband dTed in Miss Dorothy LaDuke at the high Meeting of Nashville certainly worthy as the growth of i noon Saturday, caused by a minor Charlotte^ —Jd^d^ade her sch(X)1 the school in recent years has caus-' a■ 1 'll—Jr. fire at the residence of Mr. and ; 1945 .and J™d ™ 1 ------------ °----------Development Assn. ed a serious shortage of play IM QSu V111G I DI flCICIO S Mrs. Jack Hartwell. 20-1 East Fran- home in Nashville since 1947. , equipment. I cis street. An over heated oil space Surviving are three daughters LOCal CANCER fund Called for Thursday Plans are well under way for the heater charred a hole In the Soor|Mrs. <LeoU> Vm.dl5ni!?- “17 Ey‘e; DRIVE SUCCESSFUL kindergarten graduation which will Earl D. Olmstead. last elected where it was setting but no other' * Mildred) Root of Bath and * ■ I g ’ Bernard I Leena) Deyarmond df ; The chairmen of the Cancer president of the Nashville Develop­ he held on May 26 at 8:<». at the OA|~ur Chicago; three sisters. Mrs. Will; Drive for Maple Grove. Castleton. High school auditorium. The pro-./IT riGSTinQS KduyS damage as don . ment association, which has been 11 Qla ) Grove of Grand Ledge. Mrs. and the village of Nashville ail regram will be under the suoervision' inactive in recent years, has called pltcSm ^th^rear or' Wtard O?-r“) Glb«>n of Char- port that (Keir quota, win all be of Mrs. Mildred Mater, kindergarten Nashville High school's track a meeting for Thursday evening of teacher. Cap and gown rentals are team made their best showing in B rm^eham B^na in the sSuth I lotte and Mrs. Hazel Campbell ot met and exceeded In each care The this week, at 8 o'clock, in the Se­ naw ^eing taken and many of the the Hastings Relays Saturdav. tak e^r^atloTmadeheadline, in Kalamazw three brethere Ireing quota, ot the two township, andjhe curity National Bank. All elected ptvcrvinprc I Kellev vtuimuh Kelley ncuvj village together amounted to $475.00 officers, and directors, and all mem­ students idready have returned their ing fourth place in Class C-D. ifii the Nashville Tenn , newspaper, Kelley_oi ot (jranuviue, GrandvIlle Willlarri of and at the latest report there is bers are urp«d to be present moftey for the caps and gowns. which 14 schools competed. last week. In a game with the of Jackson and Orley Kelley ot -he — —-AokiMron $465.55 collected and more than Wmle on the subject of gradua­ Nashville's team set a new record Nashville Vol,. Friday night, Greenville; and 12 grandchildren. The present purpose of the meet­ | $50.00 yet to be turned In. If any­ tion ’ It would be well to note that in the half-mile relay, winning in uitn drove ’c a giaiiu grand oicuu slam itumui homer im., Into the । ------------ & one was missed during the drive ing is not to reorganize the asso­ plans are being completed for the 1:38.5. shattering the old record of left neM stands to break a 4-4 dead 1 elephant sale I and would like to contribute, any of ciation, but to vote on a proposal to final week’s activities at the High 1:39.3. set in 1940. On the team lock and give the Barons an 8-4 win — . what. money remains in the the chairmen will be glad to receive | spend_ mot school also. Detailed information were Ron Fowler. Bernard Stutz. Al- over the vol,. Ken went In as re-i TO BE REAL CIRCUS It «_ will be proposed to such contributions any time during treasury. will be released as soon as possible, vin Gardner and Ron Coville Nash,hK n0U1, ln^!?re “hf What looks like the flnest — for —collec of April. The local । spend the money the month — an approved The date for Commencement‘ this ville also placed third in the 440 re­ hurled hitless ball to retire the — — • . tion of "White Elephants" ever as chairmen are Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mrs. building site Ln town, to be given to year is June 2. ' lay Stutz was second in the pole Nashville batters in order I remblmt In Nashville will go on sale Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. L. A. Day. I a manufacturing concern interested 1 vault and Coville placed fourth in Superintendent of I » ■><*><* Frtda >' ‘ "J?.' The women WHO who CODinDUteO contributed so || in building a plant here. IP shot DUt T c.^rlnlnnHont nf I »t 9 O CIOCK ruuil) aiLC, ... J ne 42 women the shot REPORT ON SCHOOL and Mrs. Lyle Reid; Joellen, 14 months, dauguhter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden. Bottom row, left to right: David. 3, and Sheryl. L children of Mr. and Mrs. Nell Wilson; Linda, 2, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong. BASEBALL GAME POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY NIGHT Harvest Festival and Community FairPlanned For August 26 and 27 School Oraanizes New Center for Job Clearance Br+s Set New Records TAX COLLECTION «T&. edasfirst - । second with 32 points. Berrian A^n^ Irene ^f^p mon^ ,{or playground ^‘KKrinw An analysis of the current tax was second with 32 points. Berrian; urines third 3. and - ^.1 "r Nashville /isone of school— Offerings the Fuller rUss«. street ------- ----------collections for the Nashville-W. K. Springs third with with 28 28 22-3. and Nash Nash-1 itto'ot of thP the new' new the Kellogg Rural Agricultural school ville fourth with 21 points. East । |y classroom teacher dele include lots and lots of good, clean i used clothing, plus abort anything shows that an unusual!” good col­ Lansing won in Class B competition _ateg of the organization ' else you can name in miscellaneous lection was experienced this year. with I-arising Everett second and *--------- ---------------I' ’ I household items. The tax for the school district was State High of Kalamazoo third. Kindergarten Registration— | Come and bring the children and levied on a State Equalized evalua­ Kindergarten registration for the nej»hbors for the supper, starting tion of $5,170,930.23. The opera An exceiient meal has Nash ville thinclads ran away 1955-56 school year will be held at, at tional levy of the past school year pianned, at low prices. was set at 7.735552 mills by the Tax with the honors in a triangular the Nashville-W. K- Kellogg Rural Merle Hoffman will be the auc Allocation board. A Debt Service track meet with Olivet and Bellevue Agricultural school during the week tax of 5.000 mills also was collected last Wednesday, at Olivet, winning of May 9. The purpose of the reg ■ tioneer and John Kimball his as this past year as authorized by the with 74 points, to 38 for Olivet and istration is to give the school ad- {gjatant when the auction sale starts electors of tne community. The 25 for Bellevue. Nashville won ministration and the teacher. Mrs.; at 7 n m It will be a lot of fun Debt Tax was levied to defray the firsts in seven events, including the Mildred Mater, considerable infer-1 and a chance to pick up some won mation about the kindergarten chil-. derful bargains. cost of building additional class­ medley and quarter-mlle relays. Ron Fowler accounted for 14 1-2 dren and also to give the children nerrui ° K—--- o------------rooms. . . Figures as of April 1 show the of Nashville’s points, winning the and their parents information about. । NAVAJO GIRL TO SPEAK following tax statistics: of the $40.- 100-yd. dash in 11 seconds, placing the school. The registration will consist of AT E ,j B CHURCH t OOO.OTi levied for operation $37,628.71 first in the low hurdles, in 24.9. and * had been collected and of the $25, second in the broad jump. He also the parent filling out a question-1 talent 8E4-50 levied for Debt Service $21.­ was a member of the winning half­ naire concerning the kindergarten | Miss Eleanor Lyon, a very talent 428.92 had been collected. Since mile relay team that won in 1:40.8. child and securing materials con- ed. educated, and consecrated NavaLarry Hawblitz won the mile, in ceming the purpose of kindergar- jo Indian girl, will speak at the April 1 $2^98.02 in delinquent tax “ the quarter-mile, in ten. The registration will be held in Evangelical United Brethren church has been added to the collection, 5:08; Gary Ball making a grand total of $2442434. 57.1; and MelGardner the broad the office of Superintendent John Thursday evening at 8:00. You will " 1-4 ‘in. Nash- Kimball and will b« supervised by want to hear what she has to say A total of $1.75455 in delinquent jump, at 18 ft. 5 Beverly Backe, secretary to about her people, who can rightly taxes and interest has also been col-ville won the medley relay in three Mrs. — • •• 1 called the “first Americans yet Supt Kimball. lected on the operational levy, mak- minutes-flat., In order to qualify for attendance are regarded as foreigners in their ing a grand total of $39 38345 col-1 ------------ o-----------own land. As time permits her at kindergarten the child must have lected for operation this year. The annfry reached his fifth birthday before messages are enhanced by very percentage collected for the com-1 DANIEL FLANNERY Dec. 1. 1955. Children who are not good chalk drawings. Miss Lyons bined debt and operational tax is DIES AT MONROE five by that time may not attend will be accompanied by Miss Velma slightly under 97 per cent This is ... t*. Monroe, kindergarten. It is the hope of the Jones, field secretary of the Amer­ of— the --------World.Gow school that all of the parents of ican Indian field ---------many areas although tax collections S ™ .. Mission. Everyone ______ - 4. is cordially usually are high for the Nashville bo™ in Charlotte Jan. 17. 1883, the children eligible for kindergarten .pel Crikritj son of John and Nora Flannery, next year will take advantage of invited to attend. A free will offerand was a printer by trade. His on- this registration. ing will be received tor this work. l ly survivor is his brother Henry of | Nashville. Funeral services win IMew Jkddres®--™ Traffic Court Notes be held at the Otto funeral home Pvt. Joseph H. Powers is taking Belgh School Mothers’ Club— Mrs. Marguerite Wilson, villageThursday at two o'clock, with Rev. his basic training at Fort Ord. Cali-, The regular meeting of the Beigh treasurer, reports . the following Walter fornia. His address is Pvt Joseph school Mothers ’club will be held traffic violations: Fred Hlsted of, will be H. Powers. US 55531122 Tank Co.. Monday, May 2. at 8:00. Each par Flint paid a fine of $L00 for illegal. 1st. Inf. Regt.. Fort Ord, Calif. i ent thst attends bring a “while ele ------------ o-----------. | phant” that is not wrapped, for our ne St. Battle Creek, was warned i G**o® Circle— Fried chicken supper at Maple; KSwap Party,M ’An interesting excessive speed, and had no op-1 The Grace Circle will meet with Leaf Grange Saturday, April 30, 5 (meeting is planned, and many spes ■Tor's license. As of Monday he Mrs. O. H. Christensen May 4 at p. m. Adults $1J25; children 60c—; dal announcements from the teachadv.c. er. Everyone try and come. ^nu:reh^it',m;hxd ln^rnlnK ‘the A* II CHANGE MADE IN button °ofT llterature literature 5° concerning chest xray Ded greatly I LITER'KRY CLUB PROGRAM x-ray survey heI heined to make it as successful as it was also. Students who recently visited | Washington and appeared on the na­ . tionally televised program, "Youth ' Wants to Know,” will tell of their MERLE HOFFMAN HEADS | trip at the next meeting of the HASTINGS COMMANDERY t Woman's Literary club. Wednesday. Mnv 4, d at nt 2:66 9-rm o rvz-lrw-lr nt the th® libralihr*. The following officers were elect- May ’clock,' at ed and installed last Thursday night ry. by Hastings Commandery, No. 56, ■ ■ o-----------Knights Templar: Eminent Commander — Merle ] Churcrh Notice— I The regular Sunday evening ser­ Hoffman. I vice will not be held this week, but Generalissimo—Thos. J. Berry. Captain General—Earle Burdick. I members and friends are urged to attend the evangelistic services at Sr. Warden—Laurence Hecker. the Baptist church. Jr. Warden—Earl Pennock. Prelate—Earl D. Olmstead. Treasurer—Edw. J. Adams. Recorder—F. U Bauer. Warder- Ka! Kofoed. Standard Bearer—David Tarbet. LIVESTOCK MARKET Sword Bearer—Ralph Pennock. Furnished by 1st Setinel—John Eddy. Hastings Livestock Sales. 1st. G.—Cecil Munton. FRIDAY, APRIL 22. 2nd G.—Clinton Cadwallader. Feeder PigsSB3rd G —Adelbert Cortright Top Calves1 1st. H—Edward Lawrence Seconds ---------------2nd H.—F. L. Bauer. - wM ~»3 Common and Culls 3rd H.—George Dean. Young Beef Beef Cows RED CROSS MOBILE BLOOD Bulls Ruft.n.T The Mobile unit representing the Barry County Red Cross Chapter Boars __ d -------------Ben FakoMr, will be in Nashville, at the com­ munity house, May 2, to receive your donation of blood to the Blood Voight VanSyeBank, from 2 to 7 o’clock. Rev. Paul Richards. Local Chairman. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET A MARKETS RivUSS^F^ifUL There will be a party Saturday night of thia week at the VFW hall, White Wheattun for members,past members and po Red Wheat|1.91 tential members, and their ladies. Oats| .fig Light refreshments will be served. VFW Party Planned— �। 1 ■ —.................. ■ ■" - Terry Hunt Donna Higdon, BiHy Jones and Dennis Parsons. Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • • . Friday we took a walk and visited Mr. Boldrey’s rock garden. We en­ joyed the flowers. For art we drew pictures of spring. Our attendance was almost per­ fect last week. We had achievement tests in lan­ guage and reading last week. • Local and Personal News Notes ’ Em™ I Stilwell, who has been ill, at the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and ‘ Grant Hawkins spent Saturday at Wendell Kenyon home in Maple' family of Bellevue called on Mrs. Vermontville at the Festival. : Grove. Thema Douse on Sunday. | Mr and Mrj p Shows]l„ ^1, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of! ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter । Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— Grand Rapids spent last Thursday. of Battle Creek Saturday. with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. 1 . . ...1 Monday — Chill macaroni, bread We are preparing for our train I Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and baby and butter sandwich, plums, milk, ride May 23 and our picnic. We are Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings spent Sunday vsjth Mr. and Mrs. „ „ , , . . reading stories about trains and was a guest of her mother, Mrs.; Adrian Pufpaff. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and )<xlkln(, at plcturcs of trains. We John Miller, on Saturday. meat, peanut butter sandwich, but- are visiting about the picnic — how * Mrs. jr„ Boyd sr.,tailed Mrs. on Boyd fared carrots, applesauce, milk.Iw pl£y gamM ta group,. then Results in our softball league last Mr. and Mrs. Prank A. Purehla 1 Ol«n. andOlsen, children the as follows: Wednesday—Vegetable beef soup, we will €it at the picnic tables to week were a. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith family In Battle Creek 6-B 15,5-B 1 Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview. crackers, bread breadand butter sand- eat We will try and say "please” 16.B 10,6-A 4. | on Saturday. — *-*- — — । and "thank you. We are going to' 5.^ 7, 5.3 1. 6-A 15, 5-B 1 wich, milk, glorified rice. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker and o rOr remember our safety rules at the 5./^ 1'0. 5-A 1 6-B 12. 4th 2 picnic too. We will ride home on 5.5 10 4th 0 6-B 5, 5-A 3 Susan of Battle Creek spent Satur-1 A the school bus. 5-A 8, 4th 1 6-A 15,4th 5 day evening with Mr. andMrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. I ?• Pennock and family Saturday af.ter sandwich, apple crisp, milk. j our seeds are growing nicely. I ternoon. In reading we are studying a unit Friday — Macaroni salad, cheese, They are listening to the sun and Kandice Kane of Battle 'Creek bread and butter sandwich, cake. raindrops and are creeping to the on American Railroads. Callers of Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent over Sunday with Mr. and - —-------------------------- - light. Mrs. E. L. Kane, who took her home Saturday afternoon were Mrs. Clay- ■ 1 We had a birthday party Friday Band News— ton Furnlss of Grand Ledge and in the evening. for Terry Brown, Brinda Garvey, Miss Eunice Brake of River Rouge.: This week Thursday the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham, Mar­ ' “ s “ ~ i Jimmy Shaw, Chris Schantz, Gor­ band is going to Olivet for a “Mass ~T don Swan and Donald Youman. Our Band Festival.” Mr. and Mrs. Don Goin of Detroit j The Olivet High jorie and Jimmy, and Leslie Weaver visitors at the party were Mrs. Gar­ school band is sponsoring this festi­ of Hastings were at Kalamazoo on were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom, Sunday. vey, and Nancy, Mrs. Schantz val, and it includes fifteen bands Maker and family over the week; Mrs. Youman, Marsha and Patty, and approximately 600 students. end. Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Bruce McMillian, Walter Shaw. Mrs. This is about twice the number of Frederick DeCamp and their hus ­ Earl Pennock and Lois, and Mrs. students that participated at the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ bands from Norfolk, Va., spent the tended funeral services for a cou­ Shilton and Ruth. Hastings Mass Band Festival. We all. have flowers on our tables. pon. Loretta Hoselt, aged five. atf —It cultivates! The guest conductor will be Mr. week end in Washington, D. C. —It mulches! i Thompsonville on Sunday. She was George Cavender, assistant conduc­ Jenella and Jerry Garllnger from 1' killed ’irT^’arcidenL —It weeds and tills! tor at the U. of M. Mr. Cavender is We held a contest in our room be- well known ir music education cir­ North Nashville spent the week end with their J -J Mr. and Mrs. Vale Fisher and i cles mru thru tne the county country* as a .fine mu- Mrs. Free! m 1 cles Does More Garden Jobe daughters of Middleville were Sat-1 and «"“• starts conductor­ Faster! Better! urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ther- age of their families to have x-rays. slclan Th The nro47ram program starts off off in the The girls are leading, but the count The DroCTa ™ slarTS on H. H. Darby of Flint sp —* Satur— on Be•-Mr and Mrsspent Ison. Mr. Mrs. Donald D< morning with a break-down into day Works the Garden, * and Sunday v.2_2_ „ is not complete yet with Mrs. W. B. Varney and Nancy of Hastings * _ __ ’ ____ ____ ____ 1-. were ____ with the band directors Cortright, and Sunday they called Not the Gardener! On Friupy we* published our ' sections taxing the taking tne various sections for iw re- on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of j at the Belsoh home Sunday evening.; Only 1189.50. fEriiShearaaL In the afternoon the enj Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Ransom and ‘Xro^^o^. ; “«punTr^;ln^r.,%h: Woodland. l Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry of De-: BENNETT ’S Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and i troit came last Thursday to spend I oJtvdayR^lF1£^O,<>iybtWN?eZ o'U" children spent Sunday afternoon several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Blacksmith Shop with Mr. and Mrs. Mautvce Reese of Munro. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen-! Bellevue, and called on Mr. and sen and Miss Mae Hartman of Phone 5401 Nashville j Grosse Pointe were dinner guests birthdays. We tor would to thank „«,n »<. e|V mimhprc tnopther *Thp Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Jaan'e mother mother the like delirious am ^ ^ llh . “ •»„•*« I Jean-, for the deUciou. cup le band""" plfy the overon Sunday. . ; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and | bro^ght^ the pJTT The^mmlL MS’MaJ“ly" Frederick had Sunday dinner with j 1 lb. carton Spun l A tvSrilng contest will also be Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and I _C*rpen^I\ San’ held durinc the day under the direc- family. George Patten of Scott- j 33c chuWaJdron. LesterRwueB.LAnry Honey ........ . d“^^ Mdge^f'™'ville called, enroute home from Strained Hqok and Ronald Chaffee. Dennis MlriT^ Mr Walhridce has Florida. MS nlctures “ nd «rSu^twir^g “Ifl 27c Honey Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Karla both took pictures. a school Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Links, heat A brown j the the country country an( andj maintains mai Allen Lahr of Charlotte, Mr. and of baton at Holland. Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Shine. 55c Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bo line*— Pork Sausage Mrs. Douglas DeCamp had dinner in ..­ I A dinner will be given by Olivet Battle Creek and saw the "Country We have started fractions In ar Hershey’s . . . For Past 5 Years . . . college for all the band directors, Girl.” It was the anniversary of1 Ithmetic. A few of “s are 1having - - their elr wves „„ all OI oup .,.­ w j ve s. and of their super 41c Cocoa ............ We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale Mr. and Mrs. Lahr. We h^e lU”e<frO^m health । ‘"'e"*n“d health ' mOre "°rieS t l^g^'well as eitcrtalnl^ . Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd $1.29 threading. haV' jing as well as entertaining. Brooms Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! Mlty Fine W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Miss Mar­ Dennis Parsans has entered our USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We garet Vance and Mrs. Daisy Town­ Brooms.... ....... $1.69 room from Mulliken. Regional Forensic Contest— Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. Those receiving A’s In selling Nashville High school stu- send of Ann Arbor. Callers were Aluminum 25 ft roll And™ Zona Fai^t. dent! competed lo, Thursday In the Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton We Are Known as Foil29c Terry Gardner. Nancy Garlinger .Region E forensic contest In Hol- Rapids. Fame 5 lb. bag 1-----------------------------------------------------land. Janet Erwin represented Dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Nashville in the Oratorical Decla- Mapes last Friday were Mrs. Rupert Pancake Flour .... 45c ■ mation division and Peggy Mater Martens Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. SeedleM Pkg. Mrs. WaltefTSTapes of competed in the Original Oratory the Evansand One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. Mrs. Robert Win­ Raisins 21c division. Janet Erwin tied for third ters and district, of Battle Creek, Shurflne 1 lb. bag place in her division against a field Mrs. LesterNancy L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Robinson of Bellevue. of entries which included all the PHONE WO—32775, Battle Creek. . Mapes accompanied Mrs. Win­ Coffee.................. 85c I Grand Rapids High school, two Hol­ Mrs. ters home for the week end. Quince land High schools. Muskegon. Mus-ikegon Heights. Zeeland. Portland. Jelly 23c ! and Richland. All entries in the I ' regional contest will receive a Web-1 Ajax Cleanser . ..25c , ster’s Collegiate Dictionary. Miracle Whip Pint Jar I Last Wednesday evening Mr. and Salad Dressing .... 37c Mrs. Mel Barton were at Grand Elmdale No. 2/z can Rapids and attended a party given by the Standard Oil Co., honoring Pear Halves ........ 45c Joe Hughes on his retirement. It Apple-Cherry was held at the Fulton Street BapSpecial Noon Luncheon ■ tist church. 35c Juice ♦lot Lunch, May 2-4— Shdis - MUNRO'S Groceteria S S i 8SS22 - - AUCTION NOTICE DRAKE'S AUCTION BARN The Home of GOOD FOOD Royal 4 Pkgs. a Puddings « oz. pig. Instant Tapioca 10c Mrs. Hilda Baas entertained thej Clover Leaf executive committee Friday night at her home. It was a1 busy but pleasant evening. Mem­ bers were appointed to the various committees, and the year books were completed. Mrs. Baas served lovely refreshments. Short Orders. Fountain Service. Can Pream Powdered and Special Sunday Dinners. Coffee Cream 29c Ferry’s A Fredonia Package Seeds. Cobbler Seed Potatoes. Peas, Beans and Corn In Bulk. Onion Sets and Onion Plants. SAVE WITH RED STAMPS Qpen Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 - Mrs. Wm. Stanton gave a stork shower last Friday evening for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Dull. Games were played, nice refresh­ ments served, and Margaret receiv­ ed many lovely gifts. RICE’S STOP & SHOP “RETTED kdEATC" broceries DEIIEK McAld PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. diet foods FIDZEI FOODS - IVORY SNOW, Large Box Extra Special! Safe, Mild Sunbrite Cleanser Double Action — Purifies As It Cleans! 5c can Limit: Stea Customer 31c TIDE, Giant Size Package ___ 72c JOY, Giant Size Package72c FLUFFO SHORTENING, 3 lb. Can------------------------ 93c PICNICS Limit: 5 to a Customer Pot Roasts 'Long Wearing, Dependable GULF TRAFFIC TIRES ' ALL TIRES ON SALE ARE FULLY .WARRANTED 33 k • to • lb. Average T«aty, Frwh 33«. Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c One Pound 29c Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Now on $aie Chuck Cuts Rice's Home-Made Frankfurters Drive in and We’ll be Glad to Drain and re-fill your radiator with­ out charge. We advise adding either DuPont Acid and rust Inhib­ itor (cost 65c), or Whiz Rustop Water Pump Lube and Rust Inhib­ itor (cost $1.00). 10c roll 85c Juicy Baby B«ef Steaks 59& From Young Baby Beef Even tho an anti-freexe solution may be dear and rust-free after a winter’s driving seaaon, it may have lost a large part of its inhibitor life. leading anti-freeze manu­ facturers, car manufacturers, and other qualified organizations advise draining and discarding of so-called “ja-rmanent” type anti-freeze after one winter's use, for main­ taining the best possible corrosion protection and cooling efficiency the year 'round.— Reference: American Society for Testing Materials booklet, “Selection and Use of En­ gine Anti-Freeze,” 1916 Race St., Philadelphia 3. Penn. (Price, single copies, 40c). Absorbent, 8oft Marcal Towels The Paper Towel with Amazing Wet Strength. Regularly, 2 rolls 35c SPIC A SPAN, Large Package26c Sugar Cured Smoked Round or Sirloin Leading Automotive Authorities Strongly Recommend Draining Used Anti-Freeze Every Spring, and Replacement with Fresh Water and Rust Inhibitor for Summer Driving . . . Here’s What You Should Know: Extra Special! BLUE CHEER, Giant Size Package 62c SSPIC A SPAN, Big Economy Package Have You Drained Last Winter’s Anti-Freeze? GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Babcock’s n*ONB MM Service Nsshvms �(Ola) Grove of Grand Lila Bell Tidd was bom Dec. 13, WHlard (Pearl) Gibson By Prince Albert. (My friends all call me Bertie.) ' For the average dog Monday, Ap-. they consider pretty good are going rtl 25, dawned the same as any oth-! over to the Saddle & Hunt Club on er day. but for me it was a very Thursday and show them how well special day. Graduation! My! How educated dogs behave. I hope my I had worked and slaved for 10 long mistress is proud of me me because weeks —'but in the end I knew It she takes it all so seriously. I ndVhumans would be worth It •' er will — understand - anyway. Oh. by the way, ft you didn’t I’ve been going to school every know, I* uve live m in nasiivmc, Nashville, which Monday night down at Battle Creek. Know, muui *I My instructor's name is Mr. God- like very much. Altho there still frey and his assistant a young wo- aren’t many other Keeshunds like man he called Jackie Robins. Oh, me around, .1 get along fine with other breeds, what little I get to see boy, what a gal! In the classes we learned heel. of --them. ------- My mistress, Mrs. Marian both on and off the leaah — that Is. Hamm. Is pretty strict about letting walking sedately by my mistress’ , me go visiting. side regardless of what happened. I ———o Well, here is the official score—this' MeJunkin— win give you an Idea of what I had _ The marriage of Miss Sara T. 10 to cram Into my poor brain In " “ " McJunkin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McJunkin of 419 N.’ Heel on leash, 35 points. Wood St. to Howard E. Belles, son Heel free (off leash), 45 pts. of Mrs. Olive Belles of Nashville, Stand Tor examination, 30 pts. was solemnized Saturday afternoon Recall. 30 pts. 16. in Kingdom Hall at 145 left the । April Upton Ave. The Rev. Roger Smith room for 1 minute), 30 pts. Sturgis performed the double Long down (my mistress left the I of ring ceremony. room for 3 minutes), 30 pts. i The couple were attended by Miss Maximum score, 200 pts. ' Marilyn Rathmann as maid of hon­ or and Ray McJunkin, brother of payoff- There woreaHy some stiff For her wedding the former Miss competition too. There were 31 of McJunkin wore a pink ballerina us who started 10 weeks ago. At dress and carried baby blue carna­ the trial there was a tie with 197 tions and lilies of the valley. She for first place between Mr. Morey’s was given in marriage by her bro­ Golden Retriever and Mr. McClus­ ther, Fred C. McJunkin, jr. key’s German Shepherd. That was(I A reception followed the cereplayed off and the Golden came in i monv in the community room of -a.---a M--------- 01--------- a sec- I 1 the Lakeview Branch of the Peos Savings & and Loan Associa­ tie with 196 points for second place. I p,e tion. The couple are now at home Another Golden, a German Short- . - Nas*.vune * haired Pointer, and myself. After Thp a mtn. Crwk Hlgh STr. ^eyMde’n “s^nd" "aTd “’■“»> S’: ployed by the Holly Shop. The Mr. Mathis’ German Short hair .‘..LL “..sra attended school in third. So we took 3rd. 4th and 5th [• ^^^vTlle Nashville aand is employed by the places. Keeler Brass Co. in Lake Odessa. So that’s home come I copped ,o______________ third place and got myself a beauti-1 ful trophy, a 25 lb. bag of meal and • Merlin Gage of Jackson called on a S1.50 gift certificate from Smith’s ' hls slgter Mr, Avts Enlston and Pet Shop. ..... I family Saturday afternoon. , 1 evxr Rlad ! .Alice Elliston was home from Big bu‘J !,lll hree , Rapids over the week end. hard work because some ot us dogsl Mrs n1aclys Mltchell called on .... ... .... j Alice Elliston Sunday. --------------------------------------------- ----- Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gage of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Avis Elliston ANT VL1KF. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Avis Elliston and Alice and Furnace Service Mrs. Lillian Shanerk called on Mrs. On call U Hocra a Day . Harold Hansen and ana baby oaoy at Pennock Cleaning by Large Vsninm | hospital Friday evening. Authorized Lennox Dealer. KAECHELE Furnace Service Hastings Free Phone T22> Estimates Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Phone 5347. Engagement Announced— Announcement is made of the en cagemont of Miss Alice Elliston to Charles Ely of Saginaw. Miss El­ liston is the daughter of Mrs. Avis Elliston and the late Harold Ellis­ ton. Mr. Elv is the son of Dr. and Mrs C W Ely of Saginaw. No date has been set for the wedding. 21. 1955, at the age of 73.yeartJ four of Grandville, William of Jackson months and eight days. She was one of ten children born to Joseph Eugene Kelley and Nancy Wise Kelley. Her childhood was spent in Alma, Mich. On Feb. 6, 1905. she was united In marriage to Sherman L. Tidd. CLEANING To this union were born four chil­ dren. one boy and three girls. For a short time after their marriage they lived in Kalamazoo. They mov­ ed to Alma, and in 1921 they moved to Grand Ledge where they made their home unti Mr. Tidd’s passing in 1945. In 1947 Mrs. Tidd moved to Nashville where she resided un­ til the time of her death. I WILL NOT SHUT'UP—Releasing a flow of choice turtle-talk, old shell back of the London zoo lets the keeper know that he’s not a bit pleased with that foot-high fence around his dwelling.* a Chest X-ray— ’ Change of Date for Garden Club— - The chest x-ray survey which was J The date for the next Garden club conducted in Nashville last week meeting has been postponed from was possible only because of real May 3 to May 10. Mrs. Floyd Tit­ community effort. There were sev- marsh, hostess, will entertain at the eral organizations whose assistance Castleton Country club (old Hosmer was asked and, in each case, gener- school) with an old fashioned party, ously given. —--------- <>----------The Farm Bureau and the Extenslon groups gave invaluable aid M’’le Grove Birthday Club^ The club met — at -the both in publicizing the project and - home of in personnel to help register the Mrs. Margaret Bouchard and Mrs. people whir were x-rayed. Mrs. Del- Gertie Lowell on Wednesday, April mond Culler was present both days 20. with 16 members and one vis­ itor present At noon a lovely pot­ luck dinner was served In Mrs. were both present both days as Bouchard’s dining room. In the af­ registrars. These women had vol­ ternoon We. had our business meet­ unteer help from several local wo­ ing, and were entertained In Mrs. men—Mrs. Otto Christensen. Mrs. Lowell’s apartment. The next meet­ Coy Brumm, Mrs. Nelson Brumm. ing will be at the Township Hall on Mas. James Rizor, Mrs. Carrie May 11, with Mrs. Addie Harlow and Scott, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Mrs. J. Ed­ Mrs. L. T. Weaks as hostesses. win Smith. Mrs. Gale Kelhl. Mrs. Sell it quickly with a News Ad. Clarence Shaw ‘‘monitored’’ her telephone both days to handle any calls concerning transportation to the unit. All the churches displayed pos­ ters, and announcements were made from their pulpits. The Future Nur­ ses in the local High school made several posters, including the sched­ ules of the unit. Such posters were displayed in all churches and stores in both townships as well as in Nashville. The teachers both in town and in the active rural dis­ tricts all cooperated to help publi­ cize the project—some even wrote notes to be carried home to parents. The Flo Theatre showed a short Lay Away Now “story” film two weeks before the unit was to be here and then ran For Mother’s Day a “trailer” with both shows the week before the 19th. Several lo­ and Graduation. cal organizations showed both can­ cer and T. B. educational films to their memberships. Some business and professional men volunteered to aid in any way they could and it is gratifying to know that nearly every “food handler." including the restaurants and local dairy, were 100 per cent x-rayed. Donald Bin­ derliter. editor of the Nashfule News, cooperated thoroughly and devoted much time and space to the cause. As chairman of the commit­ tee that took on the job of inform­ ing the local public and registering everyone who was x-rayed, I want to thank everyone who assisted us in any way. —Pauline Furniss. Phtilathea Class— The Philathea class meeting wps held in the Boston room at the church Thursday evening. April 21. We were sorry’ that so few came for , the meeting. At this meeting., our ।. pi^sident. pi^siaent. Mrs. Snow, appointed the ' ' ------->le on the I following people — nominating Irs. Arthu Arthur Pennock. committee: Mrs. ...ri and Mrs. | Mrs. Clifford Thompson Cora Bennett. We hope all a members will be present at oun next meeting, when new officers will be elected Bible Searchers Class— The Bible Searchers class met in the basement of the EUB church New I last Wednesday afternoon, Erma । officers elected were: ------- Mrs. ------Feighner. president; Miss Pearl HUL vice-president; Mrs. Nine Gar- j linger, secretary, and Mrs. Selma Bahs, treasurer. Mrs. Fred Warner ( served on the refreshment commit-1 tee. Elgin Watches from *33.75 up. Wadsworth Watches from *19.95 up. All Elgin and Wadsworth Wat­ ches have Durapower Main­ springs, guaranteed to never break. A small down payment, and small weekly payments pro­ vide Gift problem. PRESERVES \ CLOTHES She was preceded in death by her husband. Sherman L. Tidd, her son, Sherman V., a sister. Alta, and two brothers, Floyd and Roy. Mrs. Tidd leaves to mourn her passing three daughters, Mrs. Lyle (Mildred) Root of Bath. Mich., Mrs. Bernard (Leona) Deyarmond of Chicago, HL, and Mrs. Geraldd (Leola) Lundstrum of Nashville; twelve grand­ children; three sisters. Mrs. Will d & H CLEANERS 24 f 1 DR 7 NASHVILLE MiCH. Is Your Car Still “Ready for Winter?” Winter’s over, but hundreds of cars on the road are still chugging along full of winter sludge, and more or lees lubricated by thin winter lubricants that were proper last fall. Don’t neglect your car another day — let us give it the Special Mobilubrication treatment. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street • FOP MOTHfff’S OAK iamctt I'tsltm maims iAea/ an exclusive at our ~>ixaU drug store Our finest box of chocolates. 1 lb. Box. *2.25 Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 8 free! dainty, dewy-freah fak/ "9/8$ f S'; '•- r < y Flown here direct from the HawaiIslands. . . . One Free with each box of Mother’s Day Candy at $2.00 or $2.25, or with any other gift seli- ing for *2.00 or more. Orchids will be obtainable Fri. and Sat, May 6-7 Large assortment of beautiful new Costume Jewelry. , . . Rhinestone Necklaces, Brace­ lets, Earrings, Marvela Pearls; Old Spice, Desert Flower Toi­ letries, Friendship Garden, Coty’s, Evening In Paris, and Cara Nome Toiletries. Hundreds of Other Lovely Gifts, and the finest selection of Mother’s Day Greeting Cards, 5c to 50c. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville Give yourself Delicious Big Cake Cone-Cups 5c — 10c — 15c — 25c EXTRA SPECIAL For Our Season Opening Saturday, April 30, Only ONE CENT SALE Buy One ot Any Size Cree-Mee Cone Cup and Get a Second One, of the Same Size For Only Ic OLMSTEAD’S NASHVIUX THE BEST SECURITY OF ALL ... a savings account Give the future a little of your thought today. Figure what you will do for funds if, perchance, there appears some press­ ing need. You can situation. forestall that difficult You can establish your future security by action now. Just save a little out of each paycheck. SIORIH NATIONAL MEMBER FEDERAL. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Branches Nashville and Bellevue �Exceeds Quota Weekly Since 1873 at “ MICHIGAN second class matter. ‘ ’J ’ ILl'- ~r ~ Member As the 1955 annual Men and Fund Drive of the Barr ty Chapter of American Re»_ came to an unofficial close on CHECK ON YOUR PLUM8*N6l IN THE SPRING - BE (turning Sark OeJJagES Bertha Frith uHNashville is one of only 52 students^wto/nade the honor roll for winter term at West­ ern State Teachers CoDege at Kalamaaoo. Nashville’s debating team, Pat­ ricia McNitt, Jean Roe, Junior Roe, and alternate and timekeeper, Hel­ en Brumm and Helen Maurer, ac­ companied by their coach, MUs LinInger, and Lloyd Everts as chauf­ feur, drove to "Dutch treat" dinner which launch­ "T^XSUREMDO DONY ed it on March 10th. Mr. George ( ^<7 NEGLECT A Baulch, Drive Chairman, announc­ ed that prompt and generous res­ THINS.' ponse had boosted the quota $46122 A crew of four men over and above its goal of $9,510. at the Wolcott House and working The city of Hastings contributed on material for a fine Allegan and DONALD F. MINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher.' $5,286.87; Middleville gave $849.85; Barry County history book, which western. Nashville turned in $501.00; Free­ will contain sketches concerning Vermontville High school’s grad­ port reported $102.17; Delton $188.­ National Advertising Representative the leading citizens of both coun­ uating class this year will number 35; Woodland $157.40; and town­ NOW/ ties, to eether with profuse illustra­ 26, which makes it the largest in WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. ships $2,885.58. In each instance tions of individuals and outstand­ that school's history. the total was in excess of the as­ ing homes, both urban and rural. signed quota. Township chairmen Three of the crew are working on reported an interest and response the copy for the book, while the Your Home Town NewwtPt mmuMHimiimiiHiumiuuuiiminiHiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr. far better than in former cam­ fourth, one Rowland Caughey, is the paigns and Mr. Baulch believes that artist, who makes the sketches that cooperation of Red Cross with the will appear in the publication. polio foundation activity and an in­ Runaways have become so preva­ pilhHchxi creasing realization of the protec­ lent that it is no longer safe to be tion afforded Barry county families PLUMBING PXTUKK on the streets. One of the worst by the blood-bank program as con ­ MnuiiHiiniiniittttUHmuMiHMHfMtniiiuiiiiHmiiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiii’Juii!tiiif~ ducted by the local chapter Is res­ 1 IlfAbiy - NASHVILLE j occurred Saturday, when Bert Coop­ er’s team, from Maple Grove, took If the person appointed as admlnThls double-clutched pun, credited in a TV tube along with other mat­ ponsible for the outstanding success off while unattended at Holler’s mill to the Margaretville <N. Y.) Newx ter revolting to the average stom- of the^drive. Also, the constant as­ and ran wild up one street and sistance given servicemen and their families by the Home Service de­ down another, until nothing was Probate Court win send ths notice o that paper for publication. If left of Bert’s wagon and little of If Mr. What’s-His-Name, who partment Is reaching ever-widening are you doing lor Heaven's sake-'' The Way it Looks the harness. On Thursday, as Dan, you should be in a position to turn conducts the Old Gold show, would areas. Chairman Baulch is enthus­ Myers was bringing a load of fnjit any such business to the Nashville really like to know why TV will iastic when he warmly compliFROM HERE trees, boxed for shipment, to the News the favor win be greatly never replace newspapers. I would rAents the efforts of hls many sub­ the News, Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson be glad to give him a few other chairmen and volunteer workers. Gigantic sales forges are setting station, from Rian’s Nursery in writes: , "They knew -that no cause is more about to make people here glad West Kalamo. his team ran aw’ay reasons. In fact, I shall give them “We’re always glad to get the worthy,” Mr. Baulch says, "and that they live in Michigan and people on the hill near A. J. Brown’s new News, altho we see quite a few new’ whether he wants them or not: barn, tipped over the wagon and Here are some reasons why TV all over the world the. Red Cross from other states wish they did.' names have appeared in the last stands for ’people helping people’.” It’s the focal point of Michigan wrecked the contents badly. three years. We still love Florida will never replace newspapers: The following are the successful Week, May 15 to 21, to encourage 1. Newspapers will never insist workers in Nashville and adjacent people to count their blessings. « Will Clark is now permanently on jamming advertising down the townships: located in the harness business in PROTECT winter building us a 24-ft. cabin sensitive throats of those who sim­ this village and is turning out lots Nashville: Chairman, Rev. Corwin ply want to look over a favorite cruiser, and we hope to have a lot Retailers, wholesalers and manu­ of good work at extremely low THAT CAR of fun with it Better come down feature. "Read the ads if you like,” Biebighauser; Workers, Mrs. Robert facturers are the latest'to join the proces. Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck, and go fishing with us. Would like is the newspaper attitude, while TV Noddins, Joe Otto. Mrs. Horace Powers, annual crusade sponsored by the Up toward Woodland. George to say hello to all our friends back says, “Look at my ads or get out!” Mrs. Michigan Economic Development Davenport has been experimenting in Michigan. We sure do think of ' 2. One individual can read a Mrs. Hollis McIntyre. Mrs. Clarence Department Shaw, Mrs. Maurice Belson, Mrs. L in recent years with Osage thorn *you all' so often." The department ’ s day-to-day * job newspaper without Interfering with The Dickinsons’ address is 4704 the peace, quiet and nervous system G. Arnold. is luring industries and businesses fence, prophesying that in a few * Castleton: Chairman, Nirs. Ken­ into Michigan, keeping a fine polish years he would have a North Lots Ave., Drew Park, Tam­ of other members of the household. dall Coats; Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. pa 3, Florida. 3. Anyone who wants specific Mrs. Richard Allerding, Mrs. Robert on the state’s economy, and remind­ This spring he has grubbed it news or feature entertainment can Endsley, Miss Betty Forman. Miss ing folks that the grass is greener out and thrown it into the road. There's something rather fine and get it from a newspaper at a time Marian Forman. Mrs. Myron Brown. on this side of the fence. The big project of the year is John Palmerton and Elice Lamb satisfying about the fact that Mich­ chosen by himself instead of by a Mrs. Howard Demond. Michigan Week and this year the have bought a new steam thresher igan’s nominee for Mother of 1955. sponsor. Maple Grove: Chairman, Mr. is, “I'm Glad I Live in Mich­ and will try their luck again this Mrs. Gonzelle Mathis Bailey, is the 4. If you want to refer back to an Ralph Pennock; Mr. Herbert Avery, theme igan.” summer. You’ll feel “on top of the first Negro ever to receive that hon­ interesting story,’ or bring it to or. A native of Waco, -Texas, and someone else's attention, the news­ Mrs. Paul Williams, Mrs. Earl Bak­ world** when you know your wife of a crane operator in Detroit. paper makes it possible. On TV it er, Mrs. Bernice Schantz, Mr. W. More than 8,000 activity bulletins H. Cheeseman, Mrs. Clara Pennock, Mrs. Bailey has four children. She is lost forever in the ether. --- . .. -—. ----------------- jn Jjfjeij. day for a tire check! ^frs. Mary Bell, Mrs. Robert Smith. will be in the hands of retailers to By rare good fortune. Nashville 5. Parents can let their children .Final county figures show the fol­ help with promotional ideas and 8s motor _______ have been brought people ye to have an opportunity! look through the better newspapers lowing contributions by townships: manufacturers corps. I K sw ‘be eminent young actress, j without fear that they will be start project. FEATURING Assyria------------------------- $117.75 into the project. (DRIVE , Veterans organizations, business Margaret Ralph, who, with her ex­ ed on the road t«. delinquency. Baltimore — THE FAMOUS On Old Gold's "Truth or Conse Barry----------------------6. You can't wrap diamonds in a 325.00 leaders, government and industrial- cellent company, will play in the 'N , ^“hYUle opera house the night ol Carlton 141.89 1 ists all are playing a part. TV set. Z__ May 5, in Shakespeare s rollicking SERVICE1 CITIES SERVICE —Don Robinson, in Castleton 162.50 ' comedy, "The Taming of the is it that television will never be •The American Press.” Hastings 211.96 PRODUCTS. I TODM! able to replace newspapers?" The Hope 235.50 ' Special programs will be staged Shrew.” The Nashville Cooperage Co. shipfacetious "correct" answer was: Irving Two of our callers today have 95.00 I Johnstown '’ been relatively new residents in the 172.93 bSETthe S wm £?p ped a car,oad carload of barrels ,o to Gran Grand Maple Grove community, wanting to know if we 137.50 Rapids last week. Orangeville could direct them to anyone in town U1J5 minding Michigan of its attrac­ I Mrs. Rose Schweigert has opened Thoee fisteners who mistakenly -■ Prairieville 235.70 tions. ITEy For instance, Minnesota has been dressmaking parlours over Kocher I Rutland 222.00 « telain I state that one was looking for an Thomapple 17025 advertising itself for years as the Brothers' store. *ngwer’ J* eaLi .a$h is again | electrician Woodland 223.10 "Land o’ Lakes,” claiming 10,000 Guu 28$i Miss Cora Crowell and Jud Phil­ — night hoit n-rnnrwaH electrician and ana the me other omer a a plumber. piumvci. NASHVILLE proven that tripe can be wrapped। starte^ out by remarking, “I Yankee Springs 117.00 within its borders for sportsmen lips were married Sunday, by Elder from all over the midwest. i । ■■ ■ .. j "-j don't see any such ads or business Philip Holler, at the home of Mr. Michigan has 11,000 inland lakes. Total of townships$2 885.58 cards in your newspaper . Grand total $9,971.22 There’s nothing personal Involved C. J. Scheldt has erected iron In these racnarks. The local elec­ hitching rails in front of his build­ tricians and plumbers have adver­ ■‘State police and other law en­ ings on Main street. get immediate and continuing re ­ tised at times in the News, and no forcement officers are behind a pro­ doubt will again. Meanwhile we sults. unless you carry out a con­ posal to put refiectorizing material i Probate Judge Mack has summon­ send them all the business we can. tinuous campaign? license plates and return to the ed a new jury on the big ThomapPretty close to 80 per cent of the on oid '^nTt£d St* license system.!IE* t™" -dn'h7 But the Important thought that front and ‘back JosephA. AChil nex^Mond.^ to^go over strikes us is that this is a constantly people in this great trading area in .Commissioner ------ ssloner Joseph CI.^ — ds; changing town and trading area, and around Nashville read the already has made the switch on We’ve put the , ments both pro and con. and the businessman who thinks Nashville News. State Police cars. everyone knows where he is and names of dozens of new residents on 500-watt Insp. Compact. J The gardening crew of the "Michwha* he sells, and will drop in when our mailing list in recent months. *igan Central spent three days here 1‘fMwwght. modern design. Since the change to a one-plate In the market for such goods or ser­ When you think of the Nashville system as an economy mea-ure dur­ last week, beautifying the depot C. E. MATER 400-foo< film opacity— News as a mammoth billboard vices. may be kidding himself. With lawn and —■* laying ’— ------------out new flower~ ing World War II, officers claim that ’ s read every week by upwards new families moving into the area REAL. E8TAZK they have been hampered in quickly beds. every week, it’s not safe to assume of five thousand people, it makes identifying wanted cars from the everybody knows you and your bus­ sense to keep your advertising mes front. and Farm FuRfti sage there every week. Like a bill ­ iness, any more than you know evThe proposal Is to reflectorfze the eryrone you meet on Nashville’s board. the Nashville News is read plates so the numerals, and pre­ by an unending stream of people lake resort prop­ Main street the state's slogan, "Water erty was sold Tuesday noon, to sat­ It has been stated that the aver­ that each week includes new pros- sumably Wonderland," can'be seen from 100 isfy a mortgage of more than age individual remembers 15 per feet. «J। $6800, held by the Nashville State cent of what he hears and about 80 Since the above lines were writ­ I Bank. C L. Glasgow and L H. per cent of what he reads. If you ten, our good friend. Frank J. PurPolitician-talk is getting strongerCook, in order to protect claims of tell him in print every week that you chis, of Purchis Plumbing Co., has 109 a Maia St 3711 sell mousetraps, or repair zippers, brought in an every-week advertis-. that Gov. Williams will try next $7300 against the property, bid It I >ear for something on the national • in at an amount equal to the Bank’s you have a mighty good chance of ing program.i. to start L. In this 1 issue I claim and thelr own q^ey hope to making him think of you when he of the News. k Fntirplv . ... ____ _____________ a— •* r Entirely tinanliHfpd unsolicited, His travels and speech-making in ,lease the property. needs a mousetrap, or is hung up too. Newcomers to the community Ruth u Verne SIout with a jammed zipper. But it’s cer­ who read the News now—and most all parts of the country and the an-1 parent grooming of a successor fn players will open their summer tainly not a one-shot proposition. of them do—will not have to won­ We’ve had merchants, and others, der and ask whether or not there is the executive office have done noth-. Moon in Vermontville next Mon­ Ing to dispell both hopes and fears. day tav|ng clMed , remark ruefully, “I tried advertis­ a plumber in Nainville. ing and it didn't work for me.” “When,” we ask. "did you try it. For Mother's Day Repuublicans would like to see; From the numerous weekly news­ and for how long, and what sort of papers with which we exchange Williams become elected to some- slating any mention of Williams' And Every Day. advertising?” copies, we learn to appreciate our thing outside of Michigan. He has, corporation profits tax proposal, igUsually it develops that they ran own school system. In various oth­ grabbed all the . political marbles ’nored for seven years. They are and Be SAFE! a couple of small announcement­ er towns there is squabbling over since 1948 and the GOP is tiring of working on higher rates for the $30 • General. type ads and then gave up, because crowded conditions, the cutting out the tradition. .million business activities tax. the world failed to beat a path to of courses, shortage of teachers, • Automobile. Williams latest trip was to Is, . their door. •»« « “>• moment Is proposed heavy taxation for build­ rael via Washington and New York ..The Mfhisters find it advisable to ing programs that are years behind where friendly Democrats were. th« *>» leglalatuse will add to the ER. LAWRENCE ms every Sunday, the needs to say nothing of com­ Impressed with his energy and re- r»te °f the busbwss acttviUM tax. ■s consider it neces- plaints of incompetent administra­ cord hack In Michigan. Presum- enough to bring to about >28 milHastings and review, to really tion, teachers down-town drinking ably, his visit to Israel was non- 1*on more> O«os 2751 get their coffee during school hours, and political. message to things like that. Reading what gets into print following taxpayers' tome of Williams’ duties have ate taxation committee, gives his yiAWILU turned over— to_____ Philip A. Hart,_—reason for opposing Williams' tax meetings and P. T. A. forums, andbeen ___ ___________ _ _______ PHARMA'' listening to further details when a,the personable young man who program: neighboring editor occasionally: came from almost nowhere to fin be-1' —- •l“-'t Rom wbete I Joe Marsh O» year we PHONE drops by, we have the thought ev- <------ *------------- *------------- JSH wouId enough, the next rnr not ery once in a while that we in Nash enough. We'd be coratantvine school district are pretty* luc­ ly on the edge ot a cliff.” ky. dent and whirls about the state on > Rod Finds a Take Quincy, for Instance. We missions for Williams and the par­ owned the newspaper there before ty. He leaves in hls wake the feel coming to Nashville, and know the ing he might Just be willing to try "Sweet Solution town. They have real headaches, for the top office in Michigan — if and among other economy measures and when Williams leaves this year, have decided to eliminate the last of their foreign language Business and industry will again course* in High school. That means be asked to foot the bill for expend­ National Baby Week the school cannot be kept on the ing state government And they, University approved list, or the seem willing to accept the burden. Hi North Central accredited list, and on their terms. Because of this, j May 1 to May 7 graduates wishing to go on to col-, the business receipts tax is a "pop-1 le<?es or universities will have to ular” one: its alternative, a cor- • take written entrance examinations. | porate profits tax. is a threat to be' Here in Nashville we are going avoided. Budget leaders in the leg t have,to continue building addL islature are readv to cut $24 mil Blankets . .. Sleepers . .. Diapers il classrooms. But what we lion from Gov. Williams' $292 mil Is far above average today, Hon buduget for 1955-56 and the Plastic Panties ... Dressers and Creepers irs paid for. We have a fine problem is where to find the extra complete teaching staff signed . money naeded. Shoes, Anklets, Wash Cloths and Towels “ • - ■ “ «b estimate they will Sweatet Seto ... Bibs ... Utility Bags. sen $25 million and $3tTi the outside while some low as S14 million. Strictly in Advance and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. Elsewhere in the U. 8. $2.50 yr. E ackstreet Barometer] PURCHIS PLUMBING CO WHEELER'S CITIESffiSS^ SERVICE INSURE &JAMDENS kfaL, tt-£y Te H LEE’S CUT RATE �News Briefs TROPltY RACES SUNDAY AFTERNOON — MAY 1 NEW TIME: TRIALS, 1 pm. RACES 2 pm. S. Open Competition Champ, and the Outlaw Alcohol Burn­ Mrs. William Hamm, 418 Phillips street has sb much fresh rhubarb that she would be giaf away. If you can use right over. ers and many other stars. Children under 12, Free Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Dean­ na and Jerold of Athens and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek were dinof Mrs. L’Nora Lynn on acqua Lyn Atkins accomm back to Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Haines had as her]I Sjest last week her niece, Mrs. Wm. । irum of Hillsdale. . .1 Mrs. Harve Furlong was a Lans­ Nashville Extension Class— The Nashville Extension class met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Ten members mniiiiiiiiiiimmfmnfliimifmimniiiiH were present The lesson was on "Line of Dress.” The hostess ser­ Business and Professional ved very nice refreshments. ing shopper on Tuesday. DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were iiiuuuiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiiWkiniiiiiiiniii guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of Toledo, Ohio, from Sunday until . OTEWABT LOFDAHL. IL D. Tuesday. * Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Durrell Lamb visited friends in Homer Monday. The man who shows hls better side doesn’t have to put up a false -front DR. R. EL W m X'Jti You can avoid criticism by saying nothing and doing nothing. Live pedestrians and successful men always think fast on their feet Annis BeautyjShop % WANT ADS News Briefs Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. J Phone 3901 for Your Appointment. Simplify Shopping and Saving....with "... a nice machine, but a Want Ad does the sama thing—only lots easier!” Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ^Sunda^ school, 11:00 a. m. Success is service — he profits most who serves best. The Ideas that benefit a man are seldom welcomed by him at first. A lovelier you with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts arriv­ ed home Monday morning after spending several months at St Pet­ ersburg, Florida. See: Bill Wiltse, Canadian National Champ. Dick Good, U. Adult Adm., $1.25, incl. tax. | Word has been received here of I the marriage of Mrs. Nettie Starks,I until recently a resident of Nash- • ville. and Cleveland Chester Bail of I Salem. West Virginia. The cexe- i mony took place in The Church of I God, Seventh Day, Salem, W. Va., April 16, at 4:00 p. m. A reception was held next door to the church at j Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State SL Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. -Sunday evening service at 7:80. Young people's meeting Sunday a Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Rob­ ert L Evans attended the Syrup Festival at Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Oli­ vet were recent callers of the W. O. Deans. Dr. and Mrs. Georg^-C. Taft Lynne Anne and George Michael of Flint were Sunday evening lunch guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean, and Mr. Dean a week ago. Jacqua Lyn Atkins of Battle Creek spent Sunday with her great­ grandmother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Past Chiefs Club— Mrs. Hilda Baas will entertain the Past Chiefs club Wednesday, May 4, at 8:00 o’clock . Free Highway Maj Dr. Nefl McLaughlin Do today’s job with yesterday’s tools and youT be out of work to­ morrow. OmCB HOURS: Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classi for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL WonWp service. U.-hO Lots of people can rise to the oc­ casion but few know when to sit down. S. ROSS Fitted. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-530. Be careful what you may start when you try to stop something. 5C new Official Highway Maps from the State Highway Dept., which are available free, while they last The back of the map folder features some interesting pictures and data concerning 50 years of highway progress, and the Centennial cele­ brations of Michigan State college and the Soo Locks, as well as infor­ mation on state parks, forest pre­ serves. state ferry schedules, etc. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING OTTO FUNERAL HOME Evans School House A college boy's father is the kin he loves to touch. ; customers have their begin in small orders. SENSATIONAL NEW AIRFLAM WINDPROOF LIGHTERS No Flints, No Wheels, No Gears, No Batteries! No Unpleasant Fumes! Most completely different de­ velopment for making fire, since man first started using flints, thousands of years ago. Stop En for a Free Demonstration. OLMSTEAD’S Phone Ml2 — Nashville Ambulance Service, Day or Night. Bunday school at 10:00 Preaching service at 11:00 a. Bong and Praise service. 7:45 p. m. Worship service, 11W Evangelistic service, 8 .00 p. m. Prayer service Thursday evenings. St. Cyril CathoBc Cbur^n. GKO. H. ffILSON WE HAVE THE It Is our privilege to lift from your she..Idem 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. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 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. Just what is the Ground Observer Corps? Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Evangelical United Brethren Corwin G. Biebighauser, Pastor 10: 06 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. bl. Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. CLIP AND 8AVI CALENDAR OF EVENTS Apr. 29-kPTA supper and auction at high school. Apr. 30 — Maple Leaf fried chicken supper. Grange TATIOKI The Ground Observer Corps is the grass roots element of the nation’s air defense. It is the hundreds at thousands of Ameri­ cans who have volunteered to help protect May 4 — Beigh School Mothers’ dub at 8 o'clock. May 4 — Past Chiefs dub with Mrs. Hilda Baas. 4—Grace Circle to reach shelter. Won’t you join in our nation’s air de­ fense? Volunteer today to wear the wings of with Mrs. May 10—Garden club at Castleton Codhtry club. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, to — “JU8T NATURALLY GOOD” ------- NashviUe Dairy skies. The information they relay to the Air Force may some day give our interoep- the alann should hostile aircraft invade cur guard your home and your country. Keep your eye on the eky In th GROUND OBSERVER CORPS 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASH VILLE NEWS Register with Nashville Y>U*S^ Clerk, A. R. Teeter age presented in the public interest by THE NASHVILLE NEWS �Mr. and Mrs. Duriel! Lamb enter­ tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Geraldine Warfel and son. Lou Gris­ Mrs. Martha Williams. Mr. and wold of Battle Creek, also Mr. and Mrs. Bon West were in the Upper Mrs. A. B. Clements of Battle Creek. Peninsula over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl IL Tuttle at­ Mrs. .Ernest Cuykendal and son of; tended funeral services of Mr. Tut. Battle Creek spent Saturday with tie’s aunt, Mrs. Charles H. Tuttle, at Lapeer on Monday. They re­ the Harlon Mason family. mained overnight with relatives. Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Ar­ bor visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley the first of the week. 1 . * Mrs. Gerald Gardner and chil- , Men with 12 tractors fitted and for Elwin evening. Nashville Mrs. Harold Cotton underwent i„. __________ _________ Jn were surgery at HGB hospital in Char­ Friday evening guests of Sherman lotte Friday. Mrs. Leone Cotton is Swift and Gordon, Terry, Jack and caring for the children. Nancy spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Vlele’s new Mrs. Bill Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Law­ daughter has been named Debra rence Gardner and children of Ann. She was born April 14 al the Hastings were Sunday dinner guests hospital in Charlotte. Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. of the Gerald Gardners, and Mr. Lynn Hazelton of Okemos called at The three children of Junior Dick­ SMITH and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Jr., and the Victor Higdon home on Mon­ children were Sunday afternoon inson spart part of last week with Septic Tank Service day. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond Dickinson Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Atty. George C. Dean and Judge Miss Arloa Marshall of MSC and Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Jun­ 204 Amity SL, Charlotte Archie McDonald of Hastings called spent the week end with her par­ ior Dickinson and children spent Ph. 1M9J John D. Smith on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance on ents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Sunday at Glenn Dickinson’s. Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Demeray family. -I----------------------------------------------„ of — Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Battle Creek were visitors at Dana Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Irvin’s Saturday afternoon family spent Sunday with Mr. and J. Dowsett sr. in East Lansing on .Mr.andMrs.^Anson ^King returnMrs. Lloyd B. Hicks of Coldwater. ’ । ed home from Florida last week, Sunday. Pearl King and Mr. Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte isnent • Mr- and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and rhllrwi»v with^her unrn nor daughter numnirpr Mrs and MrS’ Alv»n Cotton of Lansing KENNETH MEAD Thursday^ SfmSv X visited Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday. family and Chas. Nesman were din­ Don Wolf and-Carey. Sunday dmMr and Mrg MUton Sprapue ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald prize winners on maple sugar at HuUnc> Phone 4-7361 Bahs at East Leroy on Sunday. Wolf and children, to celebrate the Festival. In the sweepstake Linda’s birthday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey cational value and originality, they DOCKSIDE CONCERT—Polish pianist Stanislaus Niedzielski Wolf of Charlotte. sits on a keg of nail* at the pier to give a workout to the piano he won first place. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt and brought with him on his arrival by steamship in New York. The Miss Marian Sorague of Lansing Hubert were Friday evening supper was home over the week end and concert grand is still in its specially built trailer in which he carries - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt attended the Festival. it on a tour of the U. S. The pianist has already appeared in and sons. Sunday callers of the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells and Vir­ Carnegie Hall, New York. Duane Hunts were Mrs. Harvey ” r. - ginia 1'liuu of Ul Charlotte L.UO1IUIVC 0UU 4TXX. tuiu and Mr. and jtaio Mrs.. Caldwell and tamlly. Mrs. tordla noyll Welu spent Sunday In G-and Gartner, Mr. and Mrs. Buri Kidney, Rapid, „4th Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Nor- voma family entertained Mr. and Mrs. man ail nt _ --Martha -• — • --- City. man Dmurr Brown, ail of Rnttla Battle Prpok Creek. Miss Zemke of• — Bay Keith Ball and family of Dowling at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of was home over the week end. Her Woodland were Sunday ■ dinner uncle. Irwin Zemke of Caro, accom­ lllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllttllllllllll IIIIIIUIIIIllllIlllllllllHIIII'HIlllimlllHIIII dinner on Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold panied her and attended the Festi­ John DuU and Milo Hill tert for I Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Hallerd of i Towns and sons. Dearborn, were week of Flint and Glenn Howell spent Satval Saturday and visited relatives. Fort Pierce. Fla., on Thursday, and Dv<uwm„nviv >»»»«* end guests cjtc c_ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin The remains of Mrs. Vera Carey. are _. t „ expecting to return Sunday. i their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson. urday evening with Mr.-and Mrs. of the Striker district were Sunday 150. wife of .George, jr.. of Grand; Carl Howell. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Ledge, were brought to the FreeMINN-KOTA Mrs. Adah Murray was a supper1 Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids were Sunday nest Skidmore. mire cemetery for burial last week.! guest of Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gun-■ Judy Wash of Lansing spent the Hydraulically Operated guests of Mr. and Mr^. Leon Gray. week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy Mr. and Mrs. George Machin and, yan of Vermontville Sunday, of Cleveland were week end guests children of Battle Creek visited Mr. । ,, p , . . CTW>„* Wash. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rock Picker* and Mrs. Wilbur Baker Saturday' ea\! * TnhnSr ' Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Curtis Wash, came for her Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. The most picker for the least Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and and attended thQ Festival. an? Jerry# d Harry Johnson was a week end guest of Mr. and evening. Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. money. Sold In this territory daughters spent Sunday visiting Mr. by Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Powers of • and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and Mr. and Mrs. *Paul Rupe of Belle­ Mrs. Ed Reeves of Belding is Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner children of Detroit. vue called on Mrs. Chas. Early Sun ­ East Castleton spending a few days with Mr. and Coolidge of Lansing spent Friday LOVELL , ■ —.... ' ■ ■ —• — 1 ----- ----- ■ ,U1J. Mrs. ivuuvi RobertI 11VUUU1O Noddins anu and viam. Clara. ■ day afternoon. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins . Implement Co. I Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen ’ Albert Curtis. 17 received a brok­ good and family. Mrs. Bitgood vis­ All Types and Sizes Sales en leg when a, home-made tractor ited her sister. Mrs. Don Hill, sr., | Some of the readers perhaps have and daughters spent Sunday after-i Phone 3531 Vermontville "The Successful Way” He is the on route 3 Monday afternoon. missed our news recently. Your noon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chris-! tipped over on him. grandson of Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene tensen of Edmore. JOE VUBK Profit with a News Ad next week. : Cousins, are the proud parents .of; \ Letitia Watson was an overnight Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ a son born Sunday, Aoril 10. at St. Lawrence hospital at Lansing. He Battle Creek and Mrs. Eolith Rich 1 guest of Virginia Parker and her tioneering—the world’s largest ----- >nts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry ParPhone 5305 Nashville weighed 7 lbs., 10 oz., and has been had Sunday dinner with Mr. and parents. Mr. named Stephen Jay. The Cousins Mrs. Wm. Martin. ker, Friday. have another son, Michhel Eugene, I , Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Sat­ who is 3 years. 9 months old. I Mrs. Donald Shupp of Battl« urday afternoon and Sunday with MesdameJ Mary Mater. Shirley Creek was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and Mater and Myrtle Fowler attended Mrs. Nelson Brumm last Thursday, i 7 ’ family off Detroit tieixuiu the Nashville Extension club at Lil- and spent the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and lian Titmarsh’s Thursday afternoon. | II ... Mr. and Mrs. Frank of I Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo spent Mrs. Floyd Titmarah entertained; I'., -----UZ"—Hinkley Z Z.----------------------------------------------------r— a Stanley breakfast party Wednes- Cacjjjlac spent the week — --- end . ‘ with ‘t?.I' Thursday » TI.vav-L. afternoon with Mr. and MrTand Bogart — and of Potterville. day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogar* J Mrs. Carl W. eSmith '~ Sunday dinner guests of Drrand son — and —■* Mrs. ’ Laura ------ ”Hess. Mrs. The DeCamps had Sunday dinner Mrs. O. O. Mater and John were Anna Burke of Hastings was a guest with Mrs. Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Lin- on Sunday, | Kathleen Stanton, young daughter dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and ; of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, was Chrystal Jean. The occasion was to ■ , much surprised Saturday afternoon celebrate Gerald’s birthday. Sunday. April 17. dinner guests of । when waking from her nap to find Legal Notice •seven little girls singing Happy Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr.1 Birthday, to Iremind and CXI Hl Mrs. 1 □< Adron Mil McClelland llllllll u, and »u Order V* I I for I VI IPublication^ M M I Ivtf LI Vie— L| Uli lllllUJ , IM X- lll.ll* her it was ner Refreshments Mary’ Lou. Mary Monday. April 18. the State of* ‘Michigan, ** the Probate seventh Li.C-Z-/. birthday. were served, Jas. Cousins attended the funeral of Court for the County of Barry. J and J Kathleen received " ~*** ■ at* ” “----- j At a session of said court, held at many nice gifts, among them a new Mrs. Dwight Barnum Hastings, Mrs. Delmond Culler and Mrs. the probate court in the citv of bike. Flovd Titmarsh were at Coats Hastings in said county, on the 20th Grove Monday and attended the Ex­ day of April. A. D. 1955. tensions’ third lesson on Cotton .......................... Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Dressmaking. Friday they will get Judge of Probate, the fourth and final lesson. I In the matter oi of the estate of MILLER Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs.1 eSamuel --— V. Gutchess. Deceased. Eugene Cousins and family were File No. 12.362. Mrs. Lawrence Christman and dau­ It apnearing to the court that the Heating Company ghters. Mrs. George Herman. Mr. time for nresentation of claims v auxur, Available and Mrs. James Cousins, Mr. and against said estate should be lim­ Complete Service on Mrs. G. M. Newton and family of ___ ited. „and that a time and place be DORR F JVESB Vermontville. Miss Esther Cousins appoin appointed to receive, examine and OIL — COAL — GAS and..Philip Palmer. Rev. and Mrs. adjust al! claims and demands 519 EAST SHERmai HEATING EQUIPMENT Roy Palmer and Marcella of Hast- against —*-- said deceased by and before ings, Mrs. C. Souder. Mrs. Lloyd said court: NASHVILLE, MICH We Service Tomorrow Wilcox and Nolajane, Mrs. Mabie | It ____________ is ordered,___________________ that all of the credWhat We SeD Today. Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod- itors of said deceased arc required See or Call Phone 5251 Nashville beck. Mrs. Evah Cousins is assist- to present their claims to said court ing in the home and getting ac- at said probate office on or before quainted with her new grandson. ;-the -----• ’ A. • ---------19th day of" July. D. 1955, at* Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh en-> 10:00 o’dock in the forenoon, said tertained Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kel­ time and place being hereby ap­ Phone 5833 ly and family of Charlotte Sunday pointed for the examination and ad- '• in honor of Roddy's 10th birthday, j justment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publics­ . 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 newsi paper printed and circulated in said j county. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate. I 4648c ■—iiiininn Personal News Notes TODAYS BEST OILS YIELDING START WITH NATURES BEST CRUDE FARGO TRIPLE X FARGO PENN 100% Pennsylvania Oil Albert Bell A Balanced Ration Now Open . . . ESQUIRE Drive-in ■ — TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE — Hamburgers . , . Hot Dogs . . . French Fries Try Our Foot-Long Hot Dogs! Fish and Chips . . . French Fried Chicken Matteds . . . Sundaes . . . Soft Drinks ON M-71, MIDWAY BETWEEN NASHVILLE AND HASTINGS BURYING Stone Pilei i* EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Fili Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, driveway or approach now. TOP SOn. CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING Mid EXCAV ATING WE MOVE THE EARTH 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 12th day of April. A. B. 1955. Present Hon. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of File No. 12.229 Ethel Mary Snore having filed In said Court her final administration ! account and her petition praying ’ for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered. That the 9th day of May. ▲. D. 1955. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered. That public notice thereof be given by publics- Costs Less to Feed and Gives Better Results! Here’s all you need to buy to balance up enough grain for one ton of Complete Feed: 100 lb*. Beef Cut-Coat$6.70 200 Iba.Hog Cut-Coot ......... $14.00 300 lb*. Dairy Cut-Cost...»$18.90 400 lbs. Vig-O-Ray, for poultry $28.40 These rations will not only save you cash, but will give you top reautts. MODERN GRINDING sad MIXING FACILITIES. and circulated in said ( Philip H. GRAVEL GO PHONE ESI J 00 per Hour. —-- �s. w Mayo District Kalamo New* 1 West Maple Grose By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy were , in Grand Rapids Saturday after- _ 1Mr. ------and Mrs. Vem Philips and rnest returned home noon attending the wedding of Mrs. E™est ----- Wednesday _ Healy’s cousin, Lewis Lincoln, in’ from their *•*«*«* horne .ln the Valley Avenue Methodist Fla- and Thursday evening called church. .at the Donald Klepper home. Mr. and Mrs. Hadold Lenz of I Ed Davidson of Webberville spent Wayland called on Mr. and Mrs. ’ Saturday night and Sunday at the Hany Babcock Sunday afternoon.,' Walter Davidson home. Mrs. Cora Mr. Lenz is a nephew of Mrs. Bab- Cronk of Charlotte was a Sunday cock. I guest. The Davidsons called Thurs__ ,’ , ■ day afternoon on their son-in-law liuroii Healy and family of Lake and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Odeua were Sunday dinner guests Butler, kt Mulliken. Mr. Butler had of Mrl and Mrs. Maurice Healy. |- ust• returned • • •home from ------ -■­ an — Ionia The H. H. S. band members of iospital where he underwent sur­ this neighborhood will take part in gery on his leg. the band concert at Central school Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faustman have next Sunday afternoon. sold their property to the Ralph Bayhas. They will not give possesMr. and Mrs. Philip Shook and »nn whn sion until the new house they are to Nashville S?tt£££ ^£d dta£? *" ' KS haa been ^S'd^r * Bcllevu Bilevue bren'eom. with Mr .and Mrs. Dominic Marco. । PletedSaturday evening the Marcos visitvisit-| Eight members of the Kalamo Methodist Youth Fellowship, FeUowship, namename­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic ly, Larry, Tom and Judy Heath, Jo­ Pitchitino. I Ann Osman. Sandra McKay, Darrell Rodney Purvis and Da­ Sunday guests of the Mack- Lancaster, Ames, attended the Michigan Rhodes families were Mr. and Mrs. vid Conferertce Spring Convocation at Fred Nordstrom and three sons of Ionia Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Battle Creek. The Nordstroms are Wayne Shaffer Carl Doty ac­ soon leaving for Florida where they companied themand and furnished will make their home. Mrs. Nord­ strom is the former Lucille Bryant, transportation for the group. granddaughter of Mrs. Grace Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Mrs. Ray Gillespie will entertain children were week end guests at the LAS Thursday afternoon of this the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brocco Ln Detroit. week at Jier home. The Mayo Community Mothe: s’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and club will meet at the school house May 6 from 2 to 4 p. m.. and will Duane Hoffman spent the week end at their cottage at Harrison. elect officers for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Delno Endsley of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Dowling spent Monday evening with Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mrs. Forrest Nicewander return­ Hickory Comers. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, ed home from California, where she ir., Janet and Harley. Mr. and Mrs. had been for the past two months Bob Richardson and daughter Rob­ helping care for her father. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and in, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamil­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ ton, all of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and blitz and Will Hawblitz were Sun­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale were Robert Sowle, Phyllis and Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bel­ Billy Anthony and Sylvia O. Green of Battle Creek and Sally Babcock levue were Friday callers, and Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall were of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Monday evening callers of Mr. and Ray Dingman were Thursday din­ Mrs. Worth Green. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and family in Hastings. I Darlene Jones of N. Maple Grove ’ WE REMOVE spent Wednesday with her grand-. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend-| Horses and Cattle ed the wedding reception for Mr. • and Mrs. Richard Hodges in Belle-1 And Other Farm YOUNG DYNAMITE—Peter Saballe, left, waits Impatiently for vue Saturday afternoon and called1 Animal* his opponent to get up in the championship bout of the 40-pound on Mrs. Emma Waters. class at the recent Navy junior boxing tournament in Annapolis, Ray Dingman and daughter Mar­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE jorie called on the former’s broth­ Md. To some spectators there appeared to be a question of whether PHONE er, Ernest Dingman, in Bellevue on it was the force of the blow or the weight of his oversized gloves Friday. IONIA 400 that sent three-and-a-half-year-old Chris Hartle to the canvas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called j on Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey in the Quailtrap district Monday. Barryvilie North Kalamo Mrs. Echo Nichols of Hastings visited her niece, Mrs. Ralph Han­ By Mrs. William Justus chett, and family Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St. Remember our Mother-Son ban­ Marion Shields of Grand Rapids Last week’s callers at the Earl Johns were Sunday dinner guests at Set Tuesday, May 3, at 7:00, at the visited his aunt. Mrs. Lulu South­ Linsley home were Mrs. Gerald Lins­ the J. F. Burkett home. Mrs. Rob­ urch. We have an interesting ern. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude ley and Gordon of the Evans disert F. Burkett of Charlotte came program lined up. Mrs. Hilda Baas Stowe of Ionia were week end Sunday to spend a week with the■of ' ^e^and "BlUv^a^Mra Nashville will show pictures tak- guests. Mr? and Mrs. Milton Miner Burketts. |en on her trip to Mexico, special wlllara Llnd and daughters. ’ Mrs. Lottie Eh'ans of Jackson was music, and the usual toasts, add to ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ that a delicious ham dinner and it L** M “ P ” and Le ? h Were Mr ■ C. E. Weyant Miss Judy Evans should spell a delightful evening. moniing from Ft Sheridan, Ill, He : MrS an(j Mrs. David Mapes'and daugh-1 spent the week end at the home of Phone your reservations to Mrs. hZ ter Marshall. Mr and Mrs. Dale 1 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. | Karl Pufpaff or Mrs. Myron Brown pwts to get home the last of this Mapes and children, and Mr. and I The Kalamo WSCS will meet on bY Saturday. -nJ T Porr.. ; Mrs- Benny Murphy of Battle '• ♦ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were creek. Mrs. Sarah Martens was a Wednesday, May 9, at the home of । Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mrs. Elizabeth Cravens for a pot- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Sunday guests of their daughter Monday mornlng caller, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keel______ Lq____ luck dinner, business session and Mrs. Glenn Gillett in Lansing, Dick and Kay. of near Dowagiac. program. . | Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Floyd er.Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella' Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell had as Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease have Nesbet and Mis. Clarence Shaw i her guests Saturday her niece. at Lansing Saturday. I• >»—. ttr IT last-----------_• anfj L__ bought the ■‘farm of Mrs. Paul Gri- were Thursday callers uf Mr. and were Mr.. aiiu and iTiia. Mrs. K^iiojivy Chancy Walters H. — Stansell, ivu noiicis Mrs - W.- — ~—j—■ sr.•’ ' * , er (Gladys Decker Martens) and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek, . J guests at the «nn«-ln-1nuz and rimiahto were ... Monday supper J“na*!l!a“'Jand daugh’ara- Mr. “nd plan to move soon. | Miss Shirley Varney of Stony «■ — . ' ■ ---Mrs. Theodore Popowitz and Mr. Stults home in honor of During the morning worsh p ser- Polnt , Saturday night and Paul _____________ , Mr. «... anu Stults ’ birthday. and Mrs. Wai and Mrs. Rodney Litton all of k = 'J' Sund»y guest ot M1m Janet Toblaa Mr. andJ Mrs. Will B<'ar,’’r'? They werepolned by church Sunday, May 1. there will be - ” ___ __ ters called on I* a formal dedication of the church' Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Letson and family near Lake Odes- Mrs. Arthur Stansell s sister. Mrs. :i Sunday afternoon. aftarnuOu. H A, H°'™. and »>> «*>« Var' basement and burning ot the note gun’toy ^terpren caller, ot Mr and sa Mrs, Kenncui Kenneth reiMiis Perkins montvllle Syrup Festival—during Mr. and Mrs. --------------------------------- othe ---- : that covered the debt. g11?. °PM^nd J?? ■ , __ i nfrnrnrtnn The Harold Stewarts spent Sun®de7?? and Mr- and Mrs- and children visited their grand-, afternoon, mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at the ° day with the Henry Stewart fam- Uwen smith. FLOYD NEHBK7T Mrs Hubert Lathrop and fly. | Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Ionia convalescent home Sunday al . Mr The fourth quarterly conference family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ternoon. ■ daughters spent Saturday evening of the Bellevue-Kalamo charge of Hoffman and daughter of Battle ^he with Mr an<* Mrs- Kenenth Kelsey of Jackson home called Sunday at the and family of coats Groveandrolethe Methodist church will be held in Creek were Sunday callers of the -children McConnell-Babcock bptln ™Kenneth?1hrthday the! Kalamo Friday. May 6. Members Charles Days, of both churches will participate ini -­ of Olivet is spendVe^ Tavlor ot Potterville via. drops’ wedding anniversary. I Mrs. --Ida Dostle Vernon Taylor of Potterville vis­ a 7:00 fellowship supper, followedI ing a few days with Mrs. Floyd by the business session conductedI Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. MorHs Dos­ ited at the Tavlor-Fox home Wed-, nesday. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan ­ by Dr. William Helrigel. District: tie of Olivet were Sunday calle s. Mr. Superintendent. Having served the’ also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and sing was a Thursday guest. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Kalama­ Lansing-Albion district for six years। family of Grand Rapids. as District Superintendent, this will Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were zoo were Saturday callers. be Dr. Helrigel’s last year in that Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and position. A reception in honor of■ Mrs. Keith Pufpaff. Mrs. Alice Hunt has returned to Dr. and Mrs. Helrigel will be held —---------------------------------------j-Ui, Mrs. Fred Shipp and children her home after making an extended at Albion college Friday. April 29. spent Saturday with her mother. visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunt The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer Mrs. Kate Johneock, near Clover­ of Allen Park. Her daughter-in­ will attend. I dale. law and granddauguhter Sharon Following funeral services at. Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Ralph Pen- brought her home Friday evening. Hebble’s In Battle Creek Monday, nock and Mrs. Austin Schantz at- Walter Campbell of Sandpoint, Ida., the bndy of Leroy Reynolds was tended the County Farm Bureau is visiting at the Hunt-Watrous brought to the Kalamo cemetery for (Women's meeting on Tuesday, and home. Callers on Sunday were burial. His wife, the former Mae on Thursday. Mrs. Pennock, Mrs. Mrs. Effie Beck of Lansing and Mrs. Benedict, a son, Vera E., and a Clayton Decker and Mrs. Day at- Viva Kroger of Hastings. grandson. Gordon, survive. The tended the 4th District Farm Bu , Reynolds family had at one time oeau W’omen's meeting at Allendale | lived on the Gehmanfarm in Kala-; jn Ottawa county. There were 20 Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. V. mo township. Theyhad been rest-' from Barry county In attendance at, G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dents of Battle Creekfor the last 12, the latter meeting, nearly 35 at- j Clifford of Lansing last Friday: and years. I tending the county meeting on on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Glenn BasElwood Hampton has recently ac- Tuesday. which was a tour of Bar- i sett of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. quiredthe Mascho grocery store in ry county. j Ross Bivens and Mrs. Glyda Hitt. Kalamo-.-<__ Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. El­ win Harmon and Mrs. Lena Turner. The Baker’s Dozen Extension class met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. KennMfc Perkins. No les­ son was given but the time spent in planning their exhibit for Achieve­ ment Day. The hostess served a tea I at the conclusion of the meeting. i A cooperative dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Carroll Saturday night hon­ oring their son Dorian, who is leav­ ing Monday for military service. Guests present included Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ashley and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. ; Linsley. Donald. Bernard and Ger­ , aid Linsley and their families, Mr. | ' and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Ida Palmer. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Phil­ lips and Ernest called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Freeport and the George Thayer family of Lans­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eldridge and Donald. Mr. and Mrs Clyde Eldridge of Battle Creek railed Sunday af­ ternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Monday callers were Mr. and Mrs. James Phillip* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook have moved Into their new home> J Valley Chemical Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday GLASS niE^UKy The most powerful name In Outboards! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Stop in and Fun Jeweled Power makes your MERCURY last longer Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE WE HAVE IT! ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 is the great, new, granulated fertilizer designed for today’s crops and today’s farming methods. Produced by an entirely different process of chemical com­ pounding and granulation, this modem fertilizer eontaim 12% nitrogen, 12% phosphoric add, 12% potash, plus calcium, sulphur and other minor elements. It contains no filler. Its non-caking, non-dusting, free-flowing qualities malm it ideal for use in any type of fertilizer distributor. Come in today. Place your order for ARCADIAN 12-12-12 ...use it on your corn, small grains, pasture, fruit, truck and other crops. FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED Lovely New Fabrics from which to choose. Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery. — WORK GUARANTEED — Also Arcadian Urea — 45 per cent Nitrogen. WILLIAM HAMM Riverside Feed Mill . 8t Phoae 4882 NaahvUle �Coll in Your News Ads Rim 1231 Phone 3211 m^wikly insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c tf paid in advance. Display Classified rate, 50c per column inch. Special Notice* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING You don’t have to have colored wat­ er or stained clothes. Culligan Soft Water Service, 315 N. Mich­ igan Ave., Hastings. Phone 2266. 4647c j ; I Also complete processing service. ! NOTICE—Bargains!! At the Clov­ er Leaf class rummage and food sale Saturday. May 7. in the BeeWe cure and smoke meats dle Building. Members, try to and render lard. have articles there on Friday af­ GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT ternoon. Contact Mrs. Doris Oke. 46-p Phnne Nashville 3811 for appointment 45-tfc Wanted For the Best In dressing curlnj cutting and freezing, in the oni modern plant In this i 4064. Dull Packing Co. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yard*. and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple SL Phone 4701. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. 304p CASH far your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoia. Battle Creek. R. 6, Bax 910. 31-tfc 35-tfc For Rent Repairing Cars mad Trucks In NashvUlo Since 1928 For Rent—40 acres of very beauti­ ful pasture; plenty of water. Johnson, 2 miles east of Assyria. 45-tfc 433 North Main St 9-tfc ---------- . 1 ___ ‘ For Rent— 3 rooms and bath; nice Fill Dirt. Top Soil | closet room, screened-in back Expert Dirt Moving. ; porch, private entrance front and Road Construction. Bulldozing. back. Nice for couple working or FYee Estimate* — 1 load or 1000. elderly couple. 330 North Main; Lake Lota Filled. 1 phone 594 V. 4546c Lawns Built Level., Barn Yards Filled.; Real Estate Please write to KARL BENSON TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. For Sale— Income preoperty in 36-20c Nashville; 9-room house on dou­ ble lot; good location; rented apartment ; new automatic oil SHOES REPAIRED. furnace; two bathrooms. Call Pick-up station for 5822, Nashville. 4547p Hastings Dry Cleaners. Real Estate — I have a good selec­ MAX SNYDER S SHOE SHOP tion of cottages, homes and Nashville farms. For information, phone 15-tfc Adah Murray, Nashville 5891. saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real HAND SAW\ FILING. Retooth Estate Broker, Hastings phone ind and circle saw filing. Com46051.46-c Nashville. 27-tfc TREE SERVICE —Cutting, falling, trimming. surgery, removal of wood.-Best references, free esti­ mates. Box 121, Nashville. Phone 2156.4447c BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cara. B1U Bitgood, 825 Maple street, phone 4701.45-tfc Well drilling and repairing. Donald SkedgeH, Nashville ph. 4766. Q J. Cole, Nashville phone 3961. BULLDOZING — 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, nice lot new garage. This place in A-l shape. Total price $4,200. 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ ing, new storm windows; needs decorating inside, ?but may be bought with low down payment 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good basement bam. garage, chicken house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out 13 acr»s, toward Charlotte, small house, garage, poultry house, cow shed. $500.00 down. 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house. 3 bed rooms; located 1-2 mile out This place for $3,500; 1-2 down. If you are interested in a grocery store, we have several that are doing a good business. We are In need of listings at the present time, especially lake prop­ erty And small places In the coun- FOR SALE EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone APPLIANCE CO. Nashville Phone 2791 WEED and BRUSH KILLER tua ******+**+*+++++++*++*++*++ J kppUMlCE CHIMNEY BLOCKS BULK GARDEN SEEDS. Save when you plant your garden. FLO Theatre TV M1IMK With Flue BuDt-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See •' SPRAYS. MM Field Cultivator, 21-tooth List $260 ---------------- Special $195 All kinds of sprayers, from NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Co-Op. 3-bottom plow------------- $150 25c to $129.00. IHC 2-16 Plow on rubber--------->95 NASHVILLE, 4832. Case Field Cultivator; new; 46-tfc 11 teeth------------------------------- $95 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Duroc stock hog. How ­ David Bradley Com Shelter — $65 Nashville ard Dingman, phone 5646. 4 mi. 241 BUSHELS PER ACRE — A MM Com Sheller, completely 46-c north of Nashville on M-66. New World’s Record 5-acre Corn reconditioned------------------- $575 Yield produced with Pioneer in GREEN the 1954 Official Indiana Senior For Sale—Still have a few bushels WELDING & MACHINE CO. Com Club contest For big, de­ of eating potatoes, also some late POWER LAWN MOWERS NaxvlUe pendable yields, plant Pioneer. Phone 2621 seed. Come evenings if possible . 45-tfc See or call Albert, Bell, phone as I work in Battle Creek. Earl as low as $49.95 . 5833, Nashville. 4446c Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 4648p GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ Phone 3531 CEMENT BLOCKS Vermontville GOLDEN VIGORO ide; tire repair service; new tire The new lawn feed that absolutely sales and Installation. A phone 43-c Light Weight' and Concrete. will not bum—yet feed your lawn call will bring us to your farm. Building Blocks in various sizes. all season. Mater’s Standard Service, phone For Sale—’52 MM "69" motor-driv­ We’ll be glad to figure with you en combine. $850.00. *53 IHC 2­ 5191, Nashville. 41-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE on any type of building job. 14 trailer plow on rubber. $175.00. 8 ft John Deere drag. $45.00. A bigger assortment of 46-c PENNOCK Melvin Gardner, route 1. Wood­ PICNIC BASKETS CONCRETE PRODUCTS land, 4 1-2 mi north of Nashville. 3-bottom 16-in. McCormick Plow. You never did see, After 5 p. m. or Saturday and Nearly new M. M. 3 bottom 14” plow and all prices. Phone 2791 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Sunday. 4648c 6-foot Dunham Culti-mulcher, used. 38-tfc Nashville Two bottom, 12-14 inch Plows, used. 46-c Getty’s Started Pullets—day old to HIAWATHA DELUXE 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Sale— Rabbits; young bucks or egg prices next fall and winter For Vermontville does $2.00 each. Homer Schantz, Outboard Boat Motor, with Baler Phone 3531 assured due to extremely small free, for the unbelievable low price 704 Durkee St, phone 5058 after chick hatch throughout the na­ of $139.95. Talk to us. 5:00 p. m. 4547p tion. Order your May chicks now NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE —price reductions effective May WOLVERINE WORK SHOES • 16c 1st. One hundred thousand chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ AND OXFORDS For Sale—1949 Chevrolet two-door out a single complaint We pro­ radio, heater, and seat covers, four $5.71 and up. duce all our own hatching eggs. new tires and tubes. Driven about We deliver to your brooder house 2,000 miles since motor and brakes THE FAMILY STORE door. Getty’s Poultry Farm and were overhauled. Wendell Potter, Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. 46-c R. 1. Bellevue. Phone Nashville Phone 3395. 43-tfc 3166. 4648p NASHVILLE For Sale — Good upright Eureka Used 8' Disk Harrow sweeper and attachments, $17.00. Regular $5.98 to $9.98 Rubber tired grain drills, 13 and 16 Phone 3871. Mrs. Vanna Mason. disk. 4648p DRESSES ON WIDE SCREEN 2-row double disk com planters. Broken Sizes. 2-34 section tractor drags. 1948 Cushman Motor Scooter Special. $4.98. Frl. and Sat.. April 29-30 1950 Dodge Pick-up. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 1954 International Pick-up, Demo. THE FAMILY STORE M-O-M’. odionhlt... In COLOR 46-c LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phnne 3531 Vermontville New Watches. New Bands-Brace• FOR RENT lets. Business is good! Home STEW QUMOKUJ 41< Watch Repair, V. A. Higdon, Nash­ Rotary Stalk -and Brush Chopper >-<.PMLMKUS ville, Mich. 4346c- For Sale—Top opener International 10-can milk cooler; set of new GREEN FIRE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. E-Longe Stretch double wash tanks; battery elec­ tric fencer; 4-wheel rubber tired Phone 3531 SHEER NYLONS Vermontville wagon less rack; also drop-heap In the New Summer Shades. hay loader. . Earl Hose, R. 3, Sun. and Mon., May 1-2 Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 — $1.95. Nashville. Call Nashville 2128 For Sale — Puritan water softener, I 60.000 grain capacity, with sep-1 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm after 4:00 p. m. 46-c THE FAMILY STORE arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell. Donald F. I 46 c See the Hlnderliter, at Nashville News, or 1 RIDING LAWN MOWER. BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks Looks like a moffir bike. Cuts 24 phone 3136. at reasonable prices, from Mich­ inch swath, even in reverse. Pulls igan’s leading hatchery. U. S. roller, spreader and other equip­ HAND BALL PLAYERS approved—Pullorum clean. Also ment $269.50. Just received a nice assortment of ’ turkey poults and ducklings. KEIHL HARDWARE Louisville Slugger Bats; also good Phone Nashville 278L Vertin Nashville. • assortment of Gloves. Murphy, Agent 4047-p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Goslings. Lewis Schulze. Nashville Enter Tide's 4648p AUTOMATIC WASHER CONTEST. For Sale — Dog house, brand new, Several people will win washers full well built, re-lined inside. Phone of money. Information and rules 5464. Nashville.46-p are published in leading magazines and we have rules here. We also WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING MOTHER’S DAY MAY 8th offer a case of 24 boxes of Tide with GOOD USED TRACTORS the sale of any of our washers. 1940 Farmall B with cultivator. POTTED PLANTS — ALL KINDS + 1940 Farmall H, with cultivator. ' NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES 41941 Case S C. 46-c MIXED POTS 1948 Allis Chalmers B with both For Sale — Kimball upright piano. rubber and steel wheels. In the Everts BuiMtag + Nashville phone 2792. 4647c 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. MAY 2nd to 7th 4. 1949 John Deene MT with plow and Complete line beautiful new 1955 cultivator. Wallpapers, big selection of pat­ 1950 Farmall H. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE ♦ terns and prices to fit any pocket­ 1952 John Deere 60. fully equipped. Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2301 * book. Complete line DuPont Duco LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. enamel. Flow Kote wall paint paint brushes, pans and rollers, Phone 3531 Vermontville and painters’ supplies. Douse Drugs and Jewelry. 42-tfc owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia We have one of the best business Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 67c be bought with a reasonable down payment Shown by appointment Masonry work and carpenter work only. No information over the wanted . Phone 2129. Byron phone. Chactay. ________ 45-tfc 16 acres near Vermontville. Good 7 room house. 2-car garage, poul­ try house 30x30. hog house, 300 Profit with a News Ad next week. baskets com, 70 chickens. 6 acres WEED KILLING CANE wheat. 1947 tractor and other Just walk along and kill that weed. farm tools. Will trade for house, Simple to use, and quick. or sell for $2500JX) down. $L25. 15 acres. 10 tillable, modem 7KEIHL HARDWARE room house, located on main road. Nashville Nice poultry huuse. $6,000 with 46-c low down payment. HERCO-X Rotary Power LawnEATON AGENCY Wiring — Industrial William J. Stanton, Salesman. and Domestic Phones, Vermontville 3210 -2142. models to choose from. Herca-X 44-tfc 20-in. self propelled model, with 2 h. p., 4-cycle gas engine, only $139.95. Other power models as low as $82.25, and silent electric For Sale models still lower. Let us give you a free demonstration. Ben­ nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone For Sale—Boxer pup, three months 5401. 4446c ' old. female, fawn color, $10.00. Howard Dingman, phone 5646. 4 miles north of Nashville on M-66. LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Bottled Gas Service Good road gravel, fust right for driveways. . . . Delivered. NICHOLAS GOOD BUYS IN USED FARM MACHINERY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc Sale—Gas range. Mabel Por­ Nashville For ter. Call 4836 or 3931. 41-tfc 36 tfc Allis Chalmers Combine Engine Case pickup Baler Tractors with tools LOVELL Phone 3531 IMP.'aEMENT CO. Vermontville , 70 wks. $6-96; 1 yr. Post nal. Holiday, $10X10; 9 mos of each, $7.50. 1 yr. Post, Journal, $7.50. American Home 16 moa., $2.00, tin May 1st Father's Day and 1 yr. Post, $12.1 dies H. Journal and � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-05-05.pdf 818f993d05ac7433ecc80b288de7c07c PDF Text Text —............................................ . ........... ................... . ffy Mason. Joyce Everett e N.H.S. Honor Students i VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pagei NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1955 Marine City. Nathalie To Exchange Mayort During Michigan Week 5c c^n NUMBER 47 Don Tredinnick Heads Lions Club Local Concessions Being Signed for Harvest Festival Don Tredennick was named Mon­ County-wide attendance is ex­ day evening as president of the pected at a “springboard’* dinner in Nashville Lions club, succeeding Hotel Hastings next Wednesday ev­ John Kimball. Mr. Tredennick, ening, launching the second annual general foreman of the E. W. Bliss Michigan Week, May 15-21. The ^lant in Hastings, lives with his dinner is slated for 6:45 and repre­ family on route 1, Nashville, and sentatives of municipalities, ser­ has been active in civic affairs in vice dubs, schools and all interest­ the community, Including Scouting ed organizations thruout the county are urged to attend. Tickets are Al Smith was named vice-presi­ $1.50 ner plate and reservations should be made not later than next dent of the club; Richard Bogart Monday noon, -with Miss Florence treasurer; Joe Otto, Lion Tamer; Campbell (phone 2296, Hastings), John Kimball, Tailtwister; Charles Barry county chairman for Mich­ Ross, James Rizor, Adolph Douse, igan Week. Supt of Schools John jr.. and Roger Boline, directors. A Kimball also has a few tickets for: secretary is yet to be named, since Nelson Brumm has finally refused Monday, May 16, will be one of re-election for another year and no the most interesting of the seyen one else has been found who is special days of Michigan Week. It willing to accept the office. will be Exchange of Mayors Day. t Preceding the business session, when the heads of municipal gov­ the club was entertained by two ernment all over the state will ex­ students from the speech depart­ change places, as a means of mak­ ment of Nashville High school, ing communities better acquainted Janet Garlinger and Janet Irwin, with one another. Nashville and both of whom have won honors this Marine City are paired for such an in forensic competition. Miss exchange this year, and it is hoped year gave a humorous reading to carry the plan a little farther by Garlinger and Miss Irwin a dramatic reading. also exchanging delegations includ­ Next meeting of the club, Mon­ ing high school students and oth­ day evening. May 16, is to be a fam­ ers. ily affair and is to be planned as a potluck picnic supper, provided the | TALKof the TOWN weather permits. An organization and planning meeting in the interests of Nash­ ville’s Harvest Festival and Com­ munity Fair was held Friday even­ ing at the high school. Clarence Thompson was named general chairman and a few committee chairmen were named. A lot more are yet to be named. far enough in advance to be aole to let the carnival company know which of his concessions not to bring. For example, they have a throws for prizes, but since the Nashville Lions club has had such a concession at the last two such celebrations, and has decided to re- ’ peat again this year, the word will As announced last week, Friday be passed along to leave their freeBetty’ Mason * Joyce Everett and Saturday, August 26-27, have been set as dates for the Harvest Miss Betty Mason, daughter of plans to enroll for a medical techFestival, and the W. B. J. Shows Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason of route nology course. She has been a have been signed to supply rides •3, Nashvflle. has been named vale- member of the High school band cessions are to be charged a low flat and other attractions. dictorian of this year's graduating four years and twice has won „--------sec­ rate of 510 each. This will give class of ofNashvilje Nashville High school. Miss ond place in district solo contests. * *~ Gale Keihl has been named chair­ church and school groups and other Joyce Everett, daughter of Mr. and. Her other activities have included man of the concessions committee organizations a chance to make F H. A. Al member Mrs. Orville (Mike) Everett, will chorus, one year; F and already is lining up local orga­ some money. So talk it over, make be salutatorian. The honors were four years; brass sextet three years, nizations interested in having con­ a decision, and make reservations announced this week by Roger Bo- and pep band three years. cession space. In the agreement soon with Mr. Keihl. line, high school princinaL j Miss Everett’s extra-curricular extracurricular with the W. B. J. Shows reserva­ During her four years in high activities also have centered on mutions were made to permit local or­ school. Miss Mason has been active sic. She has been a member of the ganizations to have first chance in in extra-curricular affairs. Journal- band three and a half years, ~ mem­ this field, but it is necessary to know ism has been perhaps her major in- ber of both the brass sextet and pep well in advance what concessions terest and she has been on the staff L.r.d. band. — and .2 -a ~ member “ter of cf F. IL H. A. fcr for are planned. of the school paper. Tiger Rag, three three years. She served as secreStands serving food, soft drinks years, serving this year as editor-; tary of her class in her junior year and ice cream are excellent choices Mrs. Lawrence (Louise) Annis, in-chief. Her work in this field has and this year is class treasurer. She for local groups, but there also who has operated the Annis Beauty earned her a scholarship at Mich- is planning to take up office work will be some featuring games and shop here a little over nine years, igan State University, wherb she after graduation. other attractions. this week announced the sale of the It is important that Mr. Keihl business to Mrs. Veva Kroger. have all such concessions lined up Mrs. Kroger, nee Veva Weiler, op­ erated a beauty shop in Vermont­ ville 17 years and is well known to NO NEWS IS GOOD NEWS many Nashville residents. Since the REGARDING NEW INDUSTRY ddath of her husband about a year ago, she has been working in a beau­ Representatives of the proposed ty shop in Hastings. She will take Nashville’s first league baseball of 4-1. Stutz struck out an even new factory in Nashville were forc­ over here May 17 and will operate game, with Woodland, here, last dozen Vermontville batters, walked ed to change their plans for return­ under the name, Veva’s Beauty Wednesday night, turned into a rout five, and in the first innint-clouted ing last week, but are expected to She will live in the modern An even dozen individuals turned ville Commercial association, but Shop. that netfted the Tigers 38 runs be­ a home-run that brought in two , be here on Wednesday of this week. apartment back of the .shop, where fore it was stopped at the end of Nashville runs. Mike Newman, on Arrangements have been completed out for the advertised meeting of embracing pretty much the same Mr. and Mrs. Annis and their son six innings. Woodland collected the mound for Vermontville, allow­ for obtaining the site they had al­ the long-inactive Nashville Develop­ aims as the old Development asso­ lived until last year, when they pur­ two runs, committed 17 errors. ed only five hits, struck out 11 and ready approved, and it is hoped a ment association, Thursday evening, ciation, viz., the promotion and en­ chased the Hugh Furniss home on Ron jCoville was the winning walked four. deflnite announcement can be made at the Security National Bank. The couragement of new and establish­ State street ’ pitcher, striking out 15 of the bat­ in next week’s News concerning the organization, incorporated as a non­ ed industry and commercial enter­ The Annises will not be lea profit corporation in 1941, originally prise in Nashville. ters he faced, and contributing a Coach Chuck Ross’ unbeaten Tig­ flrm and their plans. was formed to buy the bank build-, Officers and directors named as Nashville. Mr. Annis is empli three-run homer and two singles at er baseball team blanked the Olivet in the traffic department of the ing, in order to induce a Battle bat Bernard Stutz got a triple, Eagles, 5-0. Monday night, under the incorporators are: E. D. Olmstead, j The Red Cross Mobile Blood unit double and two singles. lights of Nashville’s field. Ron collected only 49 pints of blood Creek banking firm to maintain al president; John W. Beedle, vice­ logg Company In Battle Creek and branch office here. The Security president; Horace Powers, secretary Mrs. /amis, after a little vacation,, Coville, on the mound for Nash­ from Nashville donors Monday. National, which took over after the and treasurer; Gale H. Keihl, Ad­ expects to help Mrs. Kroger part­ Bernard Stutz pitched a two-hit, ville, allowed only one hit, while Central National went out of exist­ olph Douse, jr., Otto Christensen and time, as needed. game against Vermontville Friday striking out 12 batters, and allowed Claude Kennedy. 80, former real- ence by means of a merger, bought Donald Hinderllter, directors. afternoon, to give the Tigers their two mi XtXro ate£roBne AM the building from the association in second straight Tri-C win by a score OX tlS? IMSE “SSJ BA^-vO“|hls home In .Hut ’ --------While it is not anticipated that •5vaOduBDncateddthat battine IIITed alnce 1907-Surviving are bls 1949. Since that time the organiza­ this will be notably ac­ tion had not even held annual meet­ tive, organization ger ex; it is felt that it can be of real Lena: a aon- Theo Kennedy Ol ings. record. service, as a chartered non-profit In route 1. Nashville; a daughter. runs Upshot of the meeting Thursday corporation, in furthering the es­ evening was the formation of a new tablishment oF industries in Nash­ nn thq the mound -mound for .*actings;I __two grandchi Campbell started on organization, to be called the Nash- ville. As soon as organized it will one great grandchild. Olivet but was relieved by Place. take over what funds remain in the Catchers were Maurer for Nashville treasury of the defunct Develop­ Contract for Vermontville’s vilThe summer recreation program and Schneider for Olivet. ment association, raised during the will start on June 20, 1955, with R H E; street improvement project, active years of that organization registration at the high school ath­ Nashville 5 7 3 underwritten by village bonding, from membership dues. This trans­ letic field. The program will last Olivet ___________ 0 1 4! has l>een let to West Shore Conaction was approved during the for eight weeks, ending on August • struction Co. of Zeeland, for $39,­ brief meeting of the old organiza­ : Z 85 50 The tw ° maln streets ruhat Pollland on Thursday afternoon The week of May 16 has been of this week, at 3:30. Next game ning thru the village are to be Nashville’s thinclads ran away with tion, preceding the formation of the A new feature has been added to built up and newly black-topped. a triangular meet at Middleville new one, and was unanimously ap­ this year’s program. Marilyn Starr designated as Michigan Week. Each will be May 16. with Dimondale. The project is to be completed by last Wednesday night, piling up 63 proved by the directors and mem­ will handle the smaller children and day of the week is set aside for points, to 34 for Wayland and 32 bers present August 1. some special activity. Wednesday. is in charge of the girls’ program. for Middleville. Out of an even May 18, has been established as dozen events Nashville copped sev­ Swimming will again be offered school Open House day. To go Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Gill of en firsts, seven seconds, two thirds two days a week. The days and lo­ along with this thought we are in­ Hastings have bought the Lloyd and two fourth places. cation will be announced later. Miss viting all interested local people Priddy residence property on Dur­ Starr will instruct the sw'immlng First, second and third place win­ who would like to visit the school kee street and plan to move there while Mr. Ross will act as a life­ while it is in session to do so that Belden C. HoyL one of the oldest May 15. They are the parents of ners were as follows: guard. day. We have not -planned any ev- residents of Barty count ,---------------------“ * Donald Gill, ■ principal of Hastings mty, died 100-yd. dash — Fowler. N; Gard­ enlnf Midget and Junior baseball lea­ ig* open house due to the fact Tuesday in Pennock ital,hosplt_ at the ; High school. Altho semi-retired, ner, N; Brog, W; time 10.8. that one was held earlier in the' age of 98. Funeral services will j.. be j Gill, an electrician, contemplates . Mile run — Hawblitz, N; Trout­ gues will be organized in town. It year.---------------------------------------------- !1 held Thursday at 1:30, at the Otto working part-time at his trade af- wine, N; Simonds. N; time 4:45.7. The officers of the Alumni asso­ is hoped that each of these teams will be sponsored by a local busi­ Last week marked the final week funeral home In Nashville, with the I ter they get settled here. 440 dash — Williamson, M; Ball, ciation have announced that pro­ ness man. The high school age of work for Mrs. Nona Bos. Mrs. . officiating. . — . Bur . ­ Rev. ~ Paul —Richards gram plans are complete for this N; Hirt, M; time 56.0. Bos has left to join her husband, ial will be in Prairie Home ceme­ boys will again have a team playing year. Construction work has been start­ 880 dash—Schenke. M; Kalnbach, who is on active duty with the Ar­ tery, Richland. under the lights. ed on a new Sinclair service station Paul Pennock (Class of ’32) will my. Her third grade section will be Mr. Hoyt was bom Dec. 15, 1856, on South Main street, on the site of N. DeCamp, N; time 2:14.4. A men’s softball league will be be toastmaster to fiil the vacancy Shot-put — Stehower, W; Coville, taken by Mrs. Mildred Hose for the at Richland, the son of Ira and Nashville’s one-time leading hotel, organized to play two nights a week. Willyard, M; distance 44 ft. 1 in. left by resignation of Robert Reid. Anyone interested in entering a Hannah (Fairbanks) Hoyt. In 1869 the Wolcott House The Quonset N;Pole vault—Stutz, N: Williamson, Paul is County Agent of Arenac team please contact Mr. Ross. Remember that kindergarten reg­ he moved with his parents to Kan­ building located there more recent­ istration will be held at the office sas, where, in 1891, at Louisburg, ly has been moved away and the M; VanSickle, M; height 9 ft, 2 1-2 county. He will introduce as speak­ The program will be more varied er Louie Webb (Class of *32) who in. all next week. If you have a child he was married to Miss Mary Lou­ site bulldozed and graded. • 220 dash—Brog, W; Gardner, N; is Newton Township Agent in Cal­ this year. JJasketball, touch foot­ ■who will be in kindergarten next isa Good. They returned to Rich­ Zeeruip, W; Hummel. N; time 25.5. houn county. He is one of five men ball, track, volley ball, soccer, soft­ year, please enroll him at this time, i land from 1910 to 1916, lived in Tom Hoisington has leased space High jump — Gunther, W, Ste- in Michigan who are sponsored by, ball and handicraft will be offered The second shot in the series giv­ Minnesota five years, until 1921, and en to prevent polio will be given on then returned to Richland. Follow­ above the J. & H. Cleaners, where hower, W, and Apsey, M, tied; the Kellogg Foundation and hired to the boys. by a group of farmers as township Miss Starr will offer hpr group May 16. The shots will be given in ing his wife's death Mr. Hoyt for he is building a new, small apart­ height 5 ft, 2 in. Altho it still is unfinished, Broad jump — Gardner, N: Fow- agent. He will speak on this new archery, badminton, volley ball. the same manner as before. As far the last 11 years had made his home ment. Both Paul and Louie, after croquet, shuffleboard, table games, as we know the serum used in this with his son-in-law and daughter. he has moved in, and has a new ler, N; Apsey, M; distance 18 ft.. 7 job. graduation from N. H S.. went on deck tennis, and story hours, in. section of the states was all good Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy, route telephone number—5391. 880 relay — Nashville, first; Way­ to Michigan State together, and I There is a possibility of having a and no harmful after effects have 1, Nashville. both have been county agents. The 8th grade class will hold a land. second/ been experienced by any of the tennis clinic before the year is out. Surviving are twin daughters. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, (Class of The recreation leaders will include Low hurdles—Fowler. N; Wadell, children receiving the shots. Mrs. Kennedy (Ruth), and Mrs. bake sale at Keihl’s Hardware on ’30) will give the welcome to this any activity in the program for Tickets will be sold at all home Francis (Helen) Kaiser, also of Saturday, May 7. Plan to buy your M; Apsey, M; time 26.1. Hign hurdles—Starring. N; Wad­ year's graduating class. baseball games played on the sched­ Nashville; two sons. John of Detroit baked goods there.—adv.c. (which an interest is shown. This ell. M; Carlson. W; time 19.5. uled date. Admission prices will be and Theodore of Richland; and six Mrs. Lloyd Priddy will be in year’s program wall take anyone 50c for adults and 25c for students. grandchildren. I that is between seven and seventy. Coach Tom Lutz is grooming his charge of table decorations. The Barryvilie WSCS will hold a track squad now for the Tri-C lea­ bake sale in the Diamante building Saturday. May 14, at ten o’clock.— gue meet next Tuesday. May 10. Regionals. will be May 21 ana the 4748c.* state mteet May 28. Annis Beauty Shop ChangesOwnership I Undefeated Baseball Season Commercial 4ssn. Replaces Defunct Development Assn. SummerRecreation Program Set for June 20 to Aug. J2 School Nash vi He Thinclads Win at Middleville News Bits B.C. Hoyt Dies At Age of 98 Paul Pennock, '32, To be Toastmaster At Alumni Banquet School to Present Annual Spring Concert Friday Night Kiddies Kalendar Ladies attending the Garden dub Leland Weaks, proprietor of Lee’s next Tuesday, the 10th, please meet Cut Rate, entered University hospi­ at the Library, and those who can tal at Ann Arbor, Sunday, for tests and observation. -*--------*’ ~ The music department of Nash- ’ combined number with the High drive, please bring their car. vflle-W. K. Kellogg schools is very school chorus entitled "Peace of the happy to announce their annual River,” by Ward and Gosling New Telephone Number— Earl Knoll’s telephone now is on Spring Concert under the direction । The High school chorus will folof Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mr. low with two selections: “Sing On." a private line and the number has George Smart. The program high- a patriotic hymn by Gustav Klemn, been changed to 4421. LIVESTOCK MARKET lights both vocal and inst.-umental and “I’ve Got a Robe.” a traditional Furnished by groups from the elementary grades Negro spiritual. Miss Janet Tobias NEIL JONES TAKES ON Hastings Livestock Sales. thru the high school. j (alto) will sing "I Heard a Forest NEW APPLIANCE LINES FRIDAY, APRIL 29 Nell Jones Radio-Electric has been The program is scheduled at 8:15 ^Taying,” written by Peter DeRose, on the evening of May 6 in the high accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Hose, named local Norge dealer and is Feeder Pigs school gymnasium. A free-will offToupe are accompanied displaying and selling the new Top Calves . Norge line of appliances, including Seconds ---------fering will be taken by ushers com, .. posed of “Band Parente,” and the l The last portion of the program refrigerators, home freezers, auto­ Common and Culls — proceeds will go into the music fund. Y11 featuFe the High school band. matic washers and dryers, ranges, Young Beef$10.90-20230 etc. He also has added the well Beef Cows$9.40-14.10 The program wOl open with two ASehte f known Admiral line and is selling Bulls$11.60-16 selections by the Tonette band, and "Mountain Mateatl? He will con­ Top Hogs$16.50-1830 will be followed by two- .elections p”°i & Admiral television. tinue to handle Emerson television Ruffs$11.40-15.50 and radios and Blackstone washers Boars$9.40-1330 and dryers, and to offer mainten­ of ten ance and repair on both radio and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET television. Furnished by Wu'aRuulan'Bov " with tte the chorBlf “Beautiful Saviour." by Riverside Feed M11L Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews of White WheatilS8, So don t forget this coming Friroute 3, Nashville, are the parent accompaniment. Lday wnight at 8:15 at the high school of a son. Mark Paul, bom at Spai Red Wheat$1.92 ■ for chorus will presentI gym.* gym. The music department needs row tai. Lansing, Wedne Oats$ -65 „, on Wednesnumbers, one of them a' your support weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. Com______________________ $1-23 MARKETS J Top row, left to right, Dennis, 9, K 6. and Danny, 1, the three children of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ell. Bottom row, left to right, Loma. 7, daughter of Mr. an._____.■ _ Donald Hlnd^rliter; Judy, 8, and Jerry. 7. children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. �===== ass NathviHa ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural ^°u- By Mrs. Q Fred King Mrs. Arthur Housler went to ' Charlotte Saturday and accompaMr. and Mrs.. Lver Snoke were | Mrs. Pearl Wygant of Lansing nied her daughter, Mrs. Kate King, spent tire week end with her broth­ to Apn Arbor to get her daughter । visitors at Glenn Dickinsons Wed-, | er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Randall. Linda (who is attending college • nesday. Mrs.Lee Kilpatrick entertained there) to spend the week end with | The Wm. Treat famfly of Belle-: * _ | yue were visitors at Reinhart Zem- j the S. Vermontville birthday club her mother. Hot hunch. May B-1S | Grade 4-A. Mrs. Schanta— jouicher of ui Mesick and ; ke*« kv’o Sunday. ouuuaY. Darwin Butcher Monday—Spanish rice, bread and Those having perfect attendance last Friday with an attendance of 18 Sympatny extended to Harry ' butter sandwich peaches IIhf' PC*™ “t tut Bark- adults and seven children. A lovely Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Romsek of Lanmeat^'y. 1 weeks were Alvin Hamilton. potluck dinner was served, the la­ sing spent the week end with the Mix and Mr. and ana Mrs. a Gerald Hor‘San, SSk I Jay Jarrard. Orth. NaJh. and Kay dies had contests, and a good time Hilbert VanDerMolen family. | ton in the pausing ’ of Mrs. Mix. sandwiches, green beans, nunc. was enjoyed by alt ,----------------- .o----fomer Wells, just Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing and),----Mr.-----------------and Mrs. H< plums. । Judy Shupp visited our room FrlJames Taylor, who was home on home- from Port- Isabel. Texas, Wednesday—-Vegetable beef stew, jay_ Tamn TT>inctnn and son of Mansfield, Ohio, spent furlough from Camp Funston, Pni Cal., where they spent the winter, called bread and butter sandwich, cranber-1 We have had some interesting the week end with the former’s'Bls- were dinner guests at. the King- on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson rles, milk, applesauce. I series______ __ ___________________ on the grassland anhnals of ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ Scott home Saturday. James was Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and Thursday — Boiled potatoes and Africa, Asia, and South America, ling Wells. to leave Monday morning by air to Carol ” Beedie pictures butter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread ~ —”* brought ------ ------ of ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul French of Ver­ return to his base. Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Mr. and several animals that we have read montville were recent callers of Mr. ’ and butter sandwich. Mrs. Glenn Wells accompanied Mrs. Joe Faust were Sunday dinner Friday — Milk, prunes, baked about We found out that the grass­ and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. Mr. and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ralph guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Cor­ beans, cheese, bread and butter lands of South America are much Mrs. Glenn Wells called there Sun­ Wells, to Olivet Thursday night ey. Mrs. Floyd Wells was in Nash­ where they attended a band con­ sandwich, celery, fruit jello, milk. like the ranches In our western day. 'x_ ville Sunday eve, attending church | states. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler cert, 14 bands participating. We are practicing for our part services. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and were Sunday dinner guests of their for the May Festival. daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. family of Owosso and Mrs. Iva Hill Arthur Shetenhelm. of Charlotte were Sunday evening In a spelldown this week Jane Mrs. Mina Taylor is visiting her dinner guests of the latter’s sonRandall was first, Karla Carpenter niece, Mrs. J. M. MacAllen of Lans­ and family, Mr. and Mra- Lloyd Hill second. Rodney Wallace third, Wai­ ing. Mrs. MacAllen came after her and Janet ter Zaleski fourth, and Sandra Wal­ Monday afternoon. Mrs. Glenn Wells was in Hastings dron fifth. Mrs. Shirley Southern spent Sat­ Friday on business. We have made plans for our cos­ urday with her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Emil Mykytuk and Edwin Collier tumes for the May Festival. We Hadden, and famfly near Lansing. were Sunday callers at the Kinghave an exhibit concerning our Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy of Scott home. dance, the Jarabe, which is the na­ Lansing called on the latter’s bro­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lynd of Char-1 tional dance of Mexico. ther and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl lotte were Sunday dinner guests of We began a mural on the grass­ Wells, Sunday afternoon. land animals. We have made gi­ Mrs. Hugh Bursley of Chester their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. raffes, tigers, lions, zebras, rhinocer­ spent Wednesday afternoon with Lester Lynd, and their little grand­ oses and hippopotamuses. her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sherman daughter, Mari Ann Prescott of Rodney Wallace, Reporter. Scott, and children and Beulah Vermontville, spent the afternoon vr.uv — King, who has been sick ever since With them. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bo line Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher call­ For our last assignment in health! she returned home from Florida, I we drew pictures of accidents that getting home on April 6. Guess it ed on thei? daughter and husband, I could happen to us at home, at too much driving in such a Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Charlotte, school, or on our way home. short time, driving 1401 miles in Sunday. Special: We drew pictures of birds for two and a half days. Betty and Dean Steward spent art class. We have a bouquet of Robert VanLiew was lucky in Thursday at Yankee Springs with a Mother’s Day flowers for are guessing what time a clock would group Jtrom the school who spent XVJ our VW* room. *w*aa. There -------------1I pictures of- spring • — flowers on — our stop in Makers store in Charlotte, the week there. ana won a garden hose. I back bulletin board. Mrs. Robert VanLiew and ghildren • Gift Packaged Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and dau­ spent Saturday with her husband's I I In arithmetic we have started to ghter Phyllis called on Myrtle parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanI substract our fractions. We are do- gjter P ” --- 1 of Lansing Thursday. Liew of Charlotte. pretty well. an Irish dance for Wolfram CANDY 3 for | ing We are doing Seedless . Mrs. Wm. Hill attended I 23c i the May Festival. Most ot us are ril 28. We cleared the building in theMr.25thandwedding Grapefruit anniversary of her I in it _ Dozen California Navel brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ' Extra Large Secy., Charleen Andrus. 40 seconds. The spelling A’s were: Dennis ton Mason of Kalamo, on Sunday. 55c Grade Rec. Oranges ... 6-Al—Mr. Boldrey .Norma Jean Houseman of Ver­ Selection Gaskill. Dawn Michaels. Donna Dozen • and Mr. Fleming— Sunkist Carma Maker, Virginia Par­ montville spent the week end with 59c The following were neither tardy Scott, Lemons__ ker. Letitia Watson, Donald Pixley. Phyllis Woodbury. Janet Hill spent Wednesday night nor absent dining the past six Della Dooley, Gloria Price, Ann Creamnut Larry Boise, Judy Day, Del­ Bisel. Roger Lamie, Dorothy Sked- with Ruth Ann Childs, north of Ver­ $1.25 to $3.00 Peanut Butter 39-69c weeks: la Dooley, Glenda Gross, Virginia gell, Gerald Welker, Judy Day, and montville. Parker, Victor Schantz and Gerald Chocolate Covered Box Gretchen Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pender of Grade 6-B, Miss CaleynCherries ........... - 49c Welker. In history we are studying about Those neither absent nor tardy Grand Rapids and Mrs. Maurice Elmdaje No. 2J4 Can India and their costumes and reli­ the past six weeks are: Connie Bax­ Pender of Hastings visited Mrs. ter, Sharon Belson. Roger Dingman, Julia Brown Pender at the Jones Beautiful Mother’s Day Greeting Cards Apricots ................. 35c gions. Our elementary band is ready to Betty Dull. Rex Fisher, Linda Frank convalescent home on Sunday. Comstock Sliced No. 2 Can play for the spring concert and Dick Pennock. 5c to $1.00 Walter Campbell has returned to We had a fire drill Thursday, Ap Pie Apples........... 27c Mrs. Smith, Tim's mother, visited us last Thursday. We are always his home at Sandpoint, Idaho, af* Elmdale Bartlett No. 2/, Can ter visiting at the Hunt-Watrous glad to have parents come. Pears .................... 39c On our ninety word six weeks’ home, and attending the Syrup Fes­ Realemon * Quart bottle spelling test seven pupils wrote tival at Vermontville. perfect papers. They are: Buddy Lemon Juice........ 63c Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Jo­ Elliston. Rex Fisher. James Par­ Dawn Freeh 2 Cane NASHVILLE rott, Marilyn Pennington. Dick Pen­ sephine Mapes attended a school Mushroom Sauce.. 21c nock, Jeanne Planck and David Six- meeting In Bellevue Monday even­ ing. berryv Spartan Can; Those missing no words on last Sauerkraut .......... 10c week’s mastery test are: Connie VanCamp’s . No. 2 Can Baxter, Sharon Belson, Joyce Both chard. Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Spanish Rice........ 19c Rex Fisher, Daisy Gardner, Ernest Elmdale No. 2J/i Can Herman. Bill Lynch, Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Marilyn Pennington, Tomatoes .............. 23c Dick Pennock, Jeanne Planck, Mar­ Campbell*a Can gie Potter, Barry Scott, Lawrence Tomato Soup ...... 10c Shaw, Timothy Smith, Beverly Snowden and Kay Ellen Staup. No Heinz 2 Cane Special Noon Luncheon one missed more than two words. Tomato Soup ....... 21c We wish to thank Sue and her and Swlft’a Beef 13 oz. Can parents for loaning us their record Special Sunday Dinners. player. We found that we couldn’t Sandwich Steaks.. 53c Short Orders. play our May dance record on IL so Swlft’a Link 10 oz. Can Pam brought hers. We appreciate Leading Automotive Authorities Strongly Recommend Draining Fountain Service. the loan of these record players. Sausage ................. 55c We are very proud of our boys. Broadcast Vienna 2 Cans Open Every Day Used Anti-Freeze Every Spring, and Replacement with Fresh Water They have won all of their softball Except Thursday. Sausage ........ 37c games—some by a very small mar­ and Rust Inhibitor for Summer Driving . . . Here’s What You Should Pink 1 lb- Can gin. We are to take our end-of-theSalmon................... 49c Know: year trip early this year. We will Ferry’s A Fredonia Package visit Posts and the Kellogg bird Seeds. Phone 3071 sanctuary on May 18th. Each takes Even tho an anti-freeze solution may be clear and rust-free after a winter’s driving Peas, Beans and Corn In Bulk. his own sack lunch. Wo would like SAVE WITH REP some of our parents to go with us. season, it may have lost a large part of its inhibitor life. Leading anti-freeze manu­ • SCHOOL NEWS • 1537 Groceteria OLMSTEAD’S The Home of GOOD FOOD Have You Drained Last Winter’s Anti-Freeze? NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RICE'S STOP & SHOP EX. "BETTER MEATS" . "".".S Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Free Dish Towel In Giant Size Silverdust, 52c 'Fresh, Select Safe, Mild, Double Action VEGETABLES Sunbrite Cleanser Tender Finger Carrots Cello. Pkgs., 2 for 19c Silverdust, 27c Crisp, Tender California Celery, 16*s, 19c Marcal Towels Birdseye Pies Dog Biscuits .... 43c Flavorklst, Ch. Chips reg. 32c Absorbent, Soft Extra Special, 10c Roll Nabisco 1 lb., 4 oz. Box Turkey, Beef, Chicken Heinz 12-Count Teething Biscuit 28c Very Little Bone Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c Rib Roast Bonelew Rolled One Pound 29c Home-Made Pickled Chuck Cuts Bologna Bologna NowonSa/e Long Wearing, Dependable GULF TRAFFIC TIRES All Meat—Tender, Juicy AU TIRES ON SALE ARE 45* FULLY Steaks 59* . WARRANTED Round or Sirloin Pot Roasts 33* Tall Cans Milk...........3 for 26c Juicy Baby Beef Largo Sliced Sunshine Evap. 3 for 89c Boston Butt Cute Pork Roast Drive in and We’ll be Glad to Drain and re-fill your radiator with­ out charge. We advise adding either DuPont Acid and rust Inhib­ itor (cost 65c), or Whiz Rustop Water Pump Lube and Rust Inhib­ itor (cost $1.00) Extra Special, 5c Can Free Wash Cloth Cookies ....'.___ 27c facturers, car manufacturers, and other qualified organizations advise draining and discarding of so-called “permanent” type anti-freeze after one winter’s use, for main­ taining the best possible corrosion protection and cooling efficiency the year ’round.— Reference: American Society for Testing Materials booklet, “Selection and Use of En­ gine Anti-Freeze,” 1916 Race St., Philadelphia 3, Penn. (Price, single copies, 40c). GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE From Young Baby Beef Wieners Give Them a Try Club Frankfurters PHONIMtt One Pound 30c f �News triefs Tuttle Ciwk vtalted Mr. and Mrs. Key Davl, on Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green of the Davises were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prater of Dimondale. Hastings visited Mrs. Etta Baker Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edith Siout spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Davis of Vermontville and visited with Mr. and Mrs. VandcrSand. guests from 11 JjM, PLUMBER. Flint Chi Chapter, Delta Kappa Gam­ ma, of Barry county, sponsored a 1 meeting Monday evening at N. E. school in Hastings, for high school people interested in teaching. Many of the Nashville members of the Chapter attended. j It was a happy occasion Sunday i for the W. H. Okes, when Mr. and Mrs. N. Oke and Johnny, Billy Oke and Mike, Mrs. B. Radmer and daughters, Mrs. J. Anderson and Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Kuhn and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom , Oke and baby, Mr. and Mrs. J. Vi­ ! cente and Carl Panelie arrived from Roseville with a carry-ln dinner, 1 complete with birthday cake, to celeI brate Mr. W. H. Oke’s birthday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, sr„ : and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey ; and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ■Branch and children and Charles McVey, jr., were also guests. Elev­ en great-grandchildren were presI1 ent, but due to unforseen circumPLUMBING HXTURES i stance five adults and five other *7tf 4871- NASHVILLE I great-grandchildren were unable to be present. All reported a wonder­ ful time. PURCHiS PLUMBING CO. lsPoo»*"lhG By Mrs. Bugsne Oratnaj Mrs. Dennie, chief telephone op-* erator, and Mrs. Max Bradford, teacher, of the Mich, Bell Telephone 1 Co., at Hastings, entertained Shir­ ley Kaiser and Alice Rlne of Hast-;• ings at dinner Friday at the Hast- I tags Hotel, compliments of Mich.| Bell. Shirley and Alice just com­ pleted the telephone operator’s course. After dinner, Mrs. Dennie and Mrs. Bradford took the girls to; the business, office and explained how it operated. Little Stephen Jay Cousins, infant ; son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ sins, was baptized Sunday at Zion Lutheran church near Woodland. His brother Michael and maternal grandmother, Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville, and paternal grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Eyah Cousins of Hastings, were among the congregation. Grandma Souder was a dinner guest at the Cousins home. Grandma Cousins was unable to have dinner with them. Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and Mrs. ’ Mearle Scott sr., were in Battle Creek shopping Thursday. Several in this vicinity were mushrooming Sunday in the north. They were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Scott and family. Mrs. Case, Mrs. i Mearle Scott jr., and daughters. | Miss Lillian Christman daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Laurence Christ-. man, is employed in the office at Wilcox-Gay at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis and Mr. j and Mrs. Jas. Cousins will be the j committee for our May meeting of the Castleton Country club, which ; will be held at the club house on I Saturday eve, May 7, at 8 o’clock. I The “Colored Lassies” of Freeport, will give the program; a play, | “The Shortnin’ Bread," and novelty j songs. They have won prizes at i several talent shows, including Cold- ■ water and Lansing. Refreshments of sandwiches, coffee, cake, jello and pickles or relish will be served immediately after the play. Please bring own table service. Coffee, cream and sugar will be furnished by the committee. The public is in­ vited to these meetings. Remember the date and please plan to come I • and enjoy the evening with us. 1 • FOR MOTHER’S DAY give a gift you know will please! . iatricu Mu mmms Lay Away Now For Mother’s Day and Graduation. ■ <Aytnel iAea/ an exclusive at our Our finest box of chocolates. . 1 lb. Box, $2^5 Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 8 free!dainty, dtwyfttA Elgin Watches from $33.75 up. Wadsworth Watches from 119.95 up. All Elgin and Wadsworth Wat­ ches have Durapower Main­ springs, guaranteed to never break. A small down payment, and small weekly payments pro­ vide an easy answer to your Gift problem. Large assortment of beautiful new Costume Jewelry. . . . Rhinestone Necklaces, Brace­ lets, Earrings, Marvela Pearls; Old Spice, Desert Flower Toi­ letries, Friendship Garden, Coty's, Evening In Paris, and Cara Nome Toiletries. KFlown here direct from the Hawai | *- W / Ian Islands. . . . One Free with each box of Mother's Day Candy at $2.00 or $2.25, or with any other gift sell- inQ for $2.00 or more. Orchids will be obtainable Fri. and Sat., May 6-7 Hundreds of Other Lovely Gifts, and the finest selection of Mother’s Day Greeting Cards, 5c to 50c. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Nashville It’s Our 30th ANNIVERSARY And YouVb Getting the Gifts REGULAR s4295 BOY'S AND GIRI'S LIGHTS AND APPLIANCES FUNCTION IMPROPERLY WHEN DEPRIVED OF ELECTRICAL ENERGY DUE TO POOR WIRING A HEATING APPLIANCE, such as an iron or a toaster, takes as much as 20% longer to heat up when the voltage drops only 10% due to poor wiring. MOTORS that operate appliances such as the washer, vacuum cleaner or refrigerator will be overworked when deprived of electri­ cal energy due to poor wiring. They will run hot, wear out sooner. LIGHT BULBS, too, fail to give their full quota of light. The amount of light is often reduced one-third by loss of electrical energy due to poor wiring. ADEQUATE WIRING PUTS NEW PEP IN YOUR APPLIANCES/ Adequate Wiring is your assurance that max­ imum electrical energy will be delivered, not only to _your present electric appliances, but also to any you may purchase in the future. To get the full value and enjoyment from your television, iron, refrigerator and other lights and appliances give them the benefit of modern Adequate Wiring. It’s their only source of pep and vitality. BICYCLES WASHERS mi GIVEN AT NO EXTRA COST WITH THE PURCHASE OF ’289’-5 NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER plus a s4295 BICYCLE! *33295 VALUE • YOU SAVE $6295 75*' EASY TERMS Your New Norge Dealer in Nashville ★ MODERN WIRING mokes >OJr home YOUNG ogoin! Aim I R Em I Lm VIflNF^ I H 17 Sr RADIO-ELECTRIC M2 PIOIE 1 -1- USIVILLE �eering we’ve heard him do has been for such community projects as this P. T. A. benefit the Lions club com­ munity auction, and similar events, for which he never received any­ thing more than the fun of it all. But he does seem to have as much , fun as his audience, and so did , Supt. John Kimball, who served as ‘ clerk. to Mark Hospital Week Time-Saving Plan For Enrollment The administrative staff of Nash­ ville High school have put in many SUBSCRIPTION RATES extra hours to simplify the system Strictly in Advance of enrolling for next year’s classes. In years gone past, a trial schedule day was used for the students to sign up for classes, and then go to DONALD F. ExNDERLTTER Walter C. Clark, recently return­ these classes. The principal then Editor and Publisher. ed from a visit in Colorado, reportswould compare notes taken by stu­ that part of-the country has beendents and teacher to see how the suffering thru one of the worst dustschedule would work. This usually storms in the history of the west j took one or one and a half days of Nearrueoio Pueblo a cow made news'by actual school time. Sometimes sev­ . ... .. 3 rvear a small mountain of eral days were needed during Sep­ drifted dust and sand and falling tember to complete any necessary ' = thru the roof of a partially buried changes. This year, I have visited all stu­ dents in their class rooms, discussed T Am ^Anyone coming up with a pro­ next year's schedule, asked the stu­ duct that would arrest the growth dents to sign up for the classes they During all these fevered efforts of grass, and keep lawns looking want to takee from a list prepared Mr. Ross done I.L. - Ihas — — .— the — to locate new industry in Nashville, fresh-clipped all summer without for them. repeated iuuwu>u, mowing, w could just about same thing in the Junior High it is well to remember to be at least repeaieu school. These schedule cards were thankful for what we already have, write his own ticket then checked in the office for con­ Take the Standard Stamping Com-1 * pany. for example. During a re-1 We have a pair of complimentary flicts. If a conflict with two classes cent brief visit there, we were tickets available to any volunteer occurred, the studuent was asked to come to the office to discuss the problem, the result being an under­ standing by the student of the sit­ uation and further study to enable net' General admission price is $1.20 per us to complete a satisfactory sched­ ule. Instead of a day and a half of WC1V well ailUVC 1 — “• —--------------------- ----of last week tbe Standard Stamping, book. “Flying Saucer. Haw Land­ class time being consumed, only company had 23 employees on the ed,’’ and claims to have talked to about 20 minutes was necessary per payroll and Mr Olmstead talked as' visitors from outer space, and to student. When school opens next Septem­ if there would be a gradual increase. 1 have been taken up in their flying rather than any cut • At present1 saucer scout ships to visit inside ber this system will enable actual figures the firm’s annuual payroll their space ships. He will tell of classes to start the first day. We as educators and you as par­ amounts to away over $60,000, and his up-to-the-minute contacts and that certainly means something to. conduct a question and answer per- ents are Interested in making the NashviDe’s economy. i iod. He is being brought to Grand most of our educuation opportuni­ Ki.nt a Rapick by a group of people inter- ties. This system will help us to builtt im The company has buil up a fine, este<j in gathering all possible in­ more completely utullize every day repeat business in certain lines and formation concerning flying sau­ of the ensuing school year.r shouldn’t have to worry about any cers. —Roger Bollne, Principal. serious seasonal shut-down, altho, like many another small concern, their business could be affected by FARM BUREAU-CHAMBER OF a general sfew-up or strike in the COMMERCE ANNUAL BANQUET auto industry. The Standard Stamping company Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Rees of Cold­ Annual banquet and meeting, has become Nashville's leading in­ water were Saturday guests of Mrs. May 10. Gordon Schlubatls, one of dustry, andmpver has asked or re­ John Martens. j Michigan's most successful county ceived a nickel's worth of help from Roi, agricultural agents, will be the the community. In recent weeks SdiJ ’ ^uest shaker for the annual Farm they have been approached with in­ spei?t„Sunf1^y_ at the Babcock Bureau Chamber of Commerce din vitations to move to bigger and bet­ cottage at Gun lake. ner, on May 10. ter quarters In another town, and The Robert Betts family of Spring Schlubatls has just returned from the inducements are tempting. The Lake spent the week end with Mr. India after a two-year Point Four plant is crowded, and there is little and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Assignment in India. Mr. Schluthat can be accomplished in the way Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent batis will show slides and tell of his of expanding present facilities, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ experiences in India the past two account of their location. years. The event is set for Tuesday mond Pierce of Sturgis. I “d M”- OP11* sh0“P «d evening. May 10, at 7:30 p. m., in SftEi? tonlly WWW Sunday pue«U ol Mr. the old gym of Hastings High school. Lyle Shoup of Athens. Toastmaster for the banquet will JSoh havohod In ’800 of Grai^ Rapids spent Satur- be Albert "Hap “Hap” Shellenbarger of match the offers they have had In. . . . M *T *7, Arnn]f1 Lake Odessa. Soecial Lake Odessa. Special music music will will be be sistance in moving. We do think. 1 ^r. and Mrj Bennie Kenyon and provided by the Kitchen Frol leers from Woodland. There will be spe ­ however, that there's nothing wrong cial music for the dinner hour. with showing appreciation from; Baeke of Coats Tickets are on sale at the Farm Bureau office and the Chamber of least, let them know we’re hoping g,nia Park'r spent Sunday at Bald- Commerce office, at $1.50. Those planning to attend are urged to pur­ to keep them in Nashville, even If.w , we can’t afford to offer the sort of r a£d Mrs. MeMn Goodson and chase their tickets as soon as possi­ material inducements being dangled of Hastings were Monday even­ ble. ts well-heeled tug-town Chambers G**: lord Gray. -of Commerce. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Durand were week end Listening to Merle Hoffman con- guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Leslie Weaver of Hastings had ducting the auction sale up at Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Cronkhite of Sunday dinner with his daughter's were-------------------Sunday guests. school last Friday night, we decided Kalamazoo ------------------a_ family,, the Ron Grahams. i Mrs. Charles Day of Barryville i and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harris of Ches­ visited Mrs. Roy Knoll Saturday af- aning spent Sunday with Mr. and , ternoon. Mrs. Plumb was a school­ Mrs. Wm. Gregg and daughter. mate of Mrs. Knoll at Bangor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case of Friday afternoon and supper guests Dowting called on Mr. and Mrs. of their son Robert and family of Ross Bivens Sunday afternoon. 'Lonia. Louie Webb and family of Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale Marshall were Sunday afternoon spent Sunday afternoon with her nrtart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and sister, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett. children of Fehndale were Friday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kno11 and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett of Charlotte were Sunday 1 Potts. Mrs. Potts was celebrating Gary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll. C. E. MATER । her birthday. Mrs. Harold Graham and two Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor went to daughters of Vermontville spent REAL ESTATE Ann Arbor Sunday to see their last Thursday forenoon at the Wal­ I new granddaughter. Joan, at the Graham home. Qty and Farm Property I home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rizor. lace Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clar­ Joan is now a month old. Shaw att&nded the funeral Frank A. Purchis is spending the ence services for Albert McKibben at week with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastings Sunday afternoon. Hoffman of Lakeview, and helping visitors of Mr. and Mrs. to finish their year around cottage V. Sunday G. Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. which they recently purchased. Bert French, son LaVerne, and Miss Phone Mrs. Charles Early entertained Anne Irwin of Kalamazoo. with a Sunday dinner for the birth­ Ruth S711 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and days of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Bat­ Bellevue. Others present were Mr. tle Creek, spent Sunday at Holland and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle lake viewing the tulips. and their family. Mrs. Alfred Baxter returned home Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Sunday after spending the past two Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Kenyon and family of Hastings Leonard at Belleville. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Johnny and Geri Lynn Bahs, son Emma Kenyon. The Bennie Ken and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl yons were callers. Bahs, had Sunday dinner with Mrs. । Mr. End Mrs. Glenn Conley, Mrs. Betty Shultz and children of Hast­ Harold Bahs and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dean of Oli­ ings spent the week end with rela­ tives in Decatur. Mrs. Souder re­ vet and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean mained with Mrs. Jennie Conley, were Suunday dinner guests of Effa Dean aftd George Dean. AvtomoMla. . during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Ale Hubert Lathrop, jr., and E.R. LAWRENCE : friends, Lt Kruger and A 2c Ken­ and family of Hastings called on neth Smith, arrived at Kellogg Air- Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and jwrt, Friday afternoon, and were family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Offioa f7S1 overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. called on Byron Showalter, a surgi­ and daughters. cal patient at Leila hospital, Battle Creek, Saturday afternoon. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb and son of Battle Creek. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard of Lansing and Mrs. Gladys Woodard of Vermontville visited Miss Fran­ ces Woodard Sunday afternoon. [ Backstreet Barometer | ^“ News in Brief News in Brief NSURt "National Hospital Week” is be­ ing celebrated during the week of May 8-14. and Governor Williams has proclaimed the period Michigan Hospital Week. Plans have been made to bring the story of hospital careers to the public thru press, ra­ dio and television. National Hos­ pital Week offers the opportunity to focus public attention on the work that hospitals are performing in providing high quality year around care in your community. Pennock hospital welcomes the opportunity to show the community why it is here and what it is doing, day and night, to protect the lives and look after the needs of all Bar­ ry county’s citizens. Tuesday, May 10, at 7:00 p. m„ is our open house invitation to come and view differ­ ent departments of Pennock hospi­ tal on a conducted tour. We will try to show you how our hospital operates, without disturbing too much the patients, under our care. The patients’ welfare must always come first. Pennock Hospital 1954 Service Report Beds for adult patients------------- 61 Average daily census------------- 48.85 Percentage of occupancy----- 80.08 Adult patients discharged — 3,064 Adult days care —- --------------17,830 Average adult stay in hospital5.82 days Newborns discharged (Births in year)575 Newborn days of care3,008 Emergency patients--------------504 Operations------------------------- 1,072 X-ray Department: 10,034 Films made ------Laboratory: Examinations made19.359 Meals served------------------- > 69,866 Net income per patient day $22.02 Net expense per patient day $22.28 Mr. and Mrs. S. L Hamilton, Frederick. Sandra of Michigan State, and Rita Hamilton spent the* week end at their cabin near Malt- ■ byI Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and family of Delton spent Saturday! evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. She’ll love eometluiig to wear, and our rtore w full oi STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Michigan and Indiana ■ LEE’S CUT RATE TRIALS 1:00 P.M. RACES 2:00 P. M. Galeaburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg Adult Adm., <L25, incl. tax. Mrs. Arnold Towns, president of ; for playground equipment. Special | thanks to Mrs. Leon Ackett and her white elephant committee, to Mrs. Carl Bahs, head of the supper com mittee, and her helpers who worked so hard and long in the kitchen. Also to Merle Hoffman, very effic­ ient and entertaining auctioneer. The U. B. congregation of the Hosmer district are building a church one-half mile north of Hos­ mer Corners. Minor Mead of Barryville owns the finest piece of wheat between Nashville and Hastings, and the county farm has the second best Cal. Ainsworth is having a new 16-foot craft built at K. & D.’s dry­ dock and will launch it soon on some of the navigable waters in the vicinity of Nashville. Chas. Demaray is kalsomining and generally fitting up his build­ ing lately vacated by Barber Al. Rasey. and will open a jewelry: store there soon. Cap. Dunham has started an ice cream saloon and resaurant in Brady’s building. Bob Henderson has started a new livery in the Wm. Kurr bam. “Lo,” the poor Indian, was on the । streets Saturday, vending bows and arrows, and begging for a ration of fire water. Old Doctor Chapin, who claims | to be 107 years old. is back at Kab amo and is practicing his profession there and at Maple Grove. The sensation arising from the serio-comic precipitation of the three gaily decked young ladies into a privy vault last week, has nearly died dout; altho those who know, occasionally claim that it was a close call to suffocation to at least one of the girls. Owners of similar institutions with rotten floors will do well to take warning. for their help; and to all parents who donated so generously. County meeting of the Farmer's Union on Thursday, May 12, at 8 p. m., at American Legion Hall in Hastings. Mr. Robert Dolan from Spring Lake will speak on the Credit Union for farmers. Also progress of the bargaining commit tee for milk producers will be dis­ cussed. Refreshments: cookies and coffee. Please bring own service. All farmers urged to attend. Card of Thanks Aad Other Special Notices Card of Thank*— We wish to thank relatives, friends and neighbors, for their sympathy and kind deeds during our recent bereavement The family of Lila B. Tidd. P Mrs. Harvey Furlong spent Sun­ day with her son, Earl Oler, and family of Freeport Council Proceedings | FASTEST — NO ENGINE LIMITS NEW TIME fuming Sack She Banes There will be no steam dredge come down the Thornapple river thru Nashville, taking out the dam. or making necessary the removal of April 14, 1955. the bridge, and the water mains Regular meeting of the village crossing the river. The iury decid­ council held in the Bank Bldg., call­ ed Saturday that the drain is not a ed to order by Pres. Green with the necessity, and the big dredge will following trustees present: Lathrop, stop operations at the railroad Miller. Bennett, McPeck, Mason. bridge this side of Vermontville. Dean. Reynolds & Sprague have install­ Moved by McPeck . supported by ed in their barber shop new chairs Miller that the minutes of the meet­ that can be cranked up or down ing held March 24. 1955, and of and tilted. March 31, 1955, be approved as The reason why the white sheep read. Motion carried. eat more than the black sheep has Moved by Mason supported by been definitely determined. It Is Lathrop to reinstate Dr. Joseph because there are more of them. Heaslip as health officer. Motion Roy Garlinger took home a dandy carried. Clark whalebone gear top buggy Moved by Miller supported by from Glasgow's last week. This Lathrop that the following bills be week Freeland Garlinger is sport­ allowed and orders drawn on treas­ ing one of the same. Like his bro­ urer for same: Babcock Gulf Ser­ ther. he knows a good thing when vice, gas. grease and battery, he sees'it. $197.05; Riem-Riley Construction Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gulden were Co., patching material. $108.67; Bad­ surprised by their neighbors last ger Meter Mfg. Co., meter repairs. Thursday evening. $52.65; Standard Oil Co., heater oil. At a meeting of the village coun­ $21.95; Morrison Truck and Sales cil Monday evening It was decided Co., police car flasher light $15.73; to follow the suggestion of the Charlotte Auto Parts, police car Nashville News and convert the Jit­ lights, $4.83; ugnts. $4.89; Pennock rennocK concrete Concrete . tie plot 01 of ground nortn north 01 of the de­ ------- . by the ---- village. , into a .... Products, gravel, $87.40; Furlong ! pot. owned Mobile Service, material. $6.85; I public park. William Woodard. Pure Oil Service, gas and batter-1 street commissioner, already has set les. $5.75; Keihl Hdwe., material, out trees there and is preparing $39.40; Randall Lumber Co., mater-1 flower beds. Plans incluude a founial, tree trimming. $2.96; Telford tain and cement walks, and when Equipment Co., new broom, $45.00; । completed the spot will be a place Consumers Power Co., lights, $247.- of beauty instead of an eye-sore. 55; Michigan Municipal League, f -----fire hose, $65.00. Yeas: Lathrop. M “----- * — Miller. Bennett. McPeck, Mason, j Results of the 1930 federal cen­ Dean. sus. . announced last week, reveal Moved by Bennett supported by Charlotte has a population of 5307. Miller that approval of renewal for which is 33 more than Hastings, tavern licenses be approved. Yeas: with only 5274. with lightning, Lathrop, Miller, Bennett McPeck. • Violent* storms, “* wind and heavy rains, did consider­ Mason, Dean. ■ Moved by Dean supported by able damage in this area Thursday Lathrop that the bid of Ira J. Rizor and Friday of last week. Otto Lass has been elected Chan­ of $255.00 for parcel of land known as the depot nark, and the other cellor Commander of Ivy lodge, No. two bids be placed on file. Motion 37. Knights of Pythias. Miss Elsie Morgan of Eaton Rap­ carried. Yeas: Lathrop. Miller, ... ids and Clifton Bennett McPeck, Mason, Dean. Mason were married The following committees were May 2. at Vermontville, by the Rev. appointed by the president: Street Roach. —iLathrop, Miller, Mason; Water,1 Georgia Bassett has been named and Fire—McPeck. Mason. Dean; valedictorian of the graduating class I^aw and Order—Miller. McPeck, of 1930 Nashville High school. Wil-, Mason; Finance — Mason. Miller, liam Klelnhans, who ran a close Lathrop; Sewer — Dean. Bennett, । second, will be salutatorian. McPeck: Parks—Bennett, Dean. Me-1 Nashville’s three home-owned Peck; Fire Board—Lathrop, Dean; , food stores, E. C. Kraft’s. John ApLights—Bennett, Miller. 1 pelman’s and C. T. Munro’s, now are Moved by Mason supported by affiliated with an Independent orga- i Lathrop to buy two dozen 3-4 in. nization and are running large co­ water meters. Motion carried. operative advertisements in the Moved by Lathrop supported by News each week. Mason to buy lumber for Fay Fish-1 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith--were er to build picnic tables for the -----------------------------------------, park. Motion carried. I Sunday night lunch guests of Mr. Moved by Bennett supported by and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Recent callMcPeck to place NO PARKING at the Smith home were Mr. and signs on east side of South Main Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Mrs. Daisy Town­ street from Fuller street south to »cnd of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. FranPearl street, also NO PARKING . «• Green. signs on north side of Fuller street Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and Yeas: Lathrop. Miller, Bennett Mc­ , family attended the 25th annlverPeck. Mason, Dean. Meeting adjourned by order of sary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, at their home, Sunday afternoon. the president. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and fam­ ily. and Mr. and Mrs.. John Mason J. P. Green. President. of Middle lake also attended. A R. Teeter, Clerk. j For Mother, on Her Day, May 8 practical gift idea*. ; Children under 12, Free RESTAURANTS PROTECT THAT CAR You’ll feel "on top of the world" when you know your day for a tire check I ■ DRIVE 1 FEATURING THE FAMOUS ISERVICE1 CITIES SERVICE TODRVj Products. wheelers CITIESfffi^SERVICE NASHVILLE AUCTION NOTICE Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday Starttag 1 :S0 P. M., Sharp. Hale taalde — Bah, Shln> ... For Part 5 Year. ... We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Shia Will Sell for You Complete household or Just a Few Odd Pwe». A Good Place to Buy' LetkCMAiu^tir USE® FURNITURE DEAKERS, TAKE NOTICE We Supply at Auction Half the Deale™ in Southern Michigan. We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek One Mile Eart of Michigan Liveatock Sales on Emmett Rd. �— Beigh school Mothers meeting on Monday evening. The meeting op-­ ened with some special announce­• ments by Mrs. Mater, followed by ai musical reading by Miss Mariettai Weeks. The speaker. Miss Irene> Waryus. consultant for the State! Mental Health Dept, showed a film.• ‘•Fears of Childhood.” which was1 followed with group discussion. " The door prize went to Mrs. Mar­ ley Ayers, and everyone joined in tbe "Swap Fun.” Refreshments: were served, concluding our meet­ ings for this year. son for afternoon and evening meetings Wednesday, April 27. Ge^uhI Junior and District Deputy Dorothy Wischer was in charge. The memorial service was exempflfted by Nashville Temple No. 79, and a beatulful tribute to Sister Ali.ce DeVine as well as other de­ parted Sisters from the district was given. J] The Grand Chief, Janet Udell, and several Grand and Past Grand officers were escorted to the altar for introduction. Also present was the Supreme Guard, who was es corted and introduced. Philathea Clasa— Address of welcome was given by The Philathea class will meet at the home of Miss Mabie Roscoe on Florence Harrison, Most Excellent (Chief of Mason Temple No. 107. The response to the welcome was every members should be present given by Past Chief Geneva Bab­ cock, Nashville Temple, No. 79. In the evening session initiation Rachel Circle— • ' was then exemplified, with Sister Rachel Circle will meet at the Geneva Babcock from Nashville home of Mrs. Matson Thursday, ^mple filling the chair of Past Mav 12, for a one o’clock potluck M. E. C. Marquita Thompson was luncheon. Election of officers. appointed to the Committee on Resolutions, which reported at the evening session. The work was Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ then reviewed by Grand Chief Ja­ ter, No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, net Udell, in which she praised the May 10. various temples for their work. The Doris Voorhees, W. M. District Deputy then closed the con­ Clara Belle powers,. Secy. vention. which will meet next year with Charlotte Temple, No. 34. ANNOUNCEMENT We have sold the Annis Beauty Shop to Mrs. Veva (Weiler) Kroger, who will continue the business, commenc­ ing May 17, as Veva's Beauty Shop. I am particularly happy to look forward to a bit of rest, knowing my succes­ sor is well qualified to servx; you well. Altho I hope to be seeing you all, as usual, this seems an appropriate time to tell you again that I have appreciated your patronage and frirend^hip thru the years. The past nine years have been pleasant ones, and I am grateful to you all. Louise Annis. Kalamo New* By Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Leo Livingston of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh at their Whalen lake cottage near Baldwin from Friday night until Saturaay night Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes and family of Eaton Rap­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. ids. They also called on Mr. and Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Leon Harris. Ed and Nancy Winters spent the Independent Baptist Church. week end with the Donald kleppers Nashville, Michigan while their parents went to north­ Rev. Walter Siuys, Pastor ern Michigan. Parsonage, 406 State 8L Nelson Doty of Battle Creek was Telephone 5801. miniiiiiiiiminifiiimiiiiimininniiiiiiii a Friday and Saturday visitor at Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. the home of his son Carl. Saturday Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. they all were in Grand Business and Professional The WSCS of the Methodist afternoon see Sunday evening service at 7:30. the elder elder)Mr. Doty’s to see the Young people's meeting Sunday church met in the church auditor- .Ledge ^ed ® Mr .v 2° . ---------him Thursday afternoon. April 28.! m “ DavldAllen Mr Mr. and Mrs, Prayer service Wednesday evening Mrs. Robert Pfaff, president, called wavne __ Shaffer e ___dav dinner. entertained the orde.r and extended X,a> forShSun iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinmimmimm for Sunday dinner. Evening ' a sincere welcome to members and Dotys callers at the Doty home were Mr. Churcn of the Nazarene STEWART LOFDAIEL, MJ). guests. They voted to assume res­ and Mrs. Henry Tomlin of Battle Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ponsibility for the balance of the Creek. Physician and Surgeon । new chairs for the choir. Parke Pease had Sunday dinner >r *11 agea Horaoas^rown, Supt Office Hours: ! Mrs. Wm. O. Dean, chairman of Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, । the nominating committee, submit- with the Clifford Pease family. Af­ Worship service, 11:<X) a. m. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. । ted the following fist of names, ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. | Office closed on Wednesday and I which were elected to office. Presi- Kenneth Bailey and grandchildren, Congregational and special slngSaturday. I dent. Mrs. James Rizor; Vice-Pres- Sue, Patty, Tommy and Ralph 307 N. Main Phone 2321 j ident, Mrs. G. E. Wright; Rec. Secy., Them of Charlotte. MkHreek prayer service, WednesMrs. Robert Pfaff; Treas.. Mrs. W. Mrs. Lydia Gardner is a patient R. Dean; Secy, of Promotion, Mrs. at HGB hospital. Charlotte. She E. T. MORRIS, M. D. I Gale Keihl; Christian Social Rela- has been spending the winter at the BL Cyril Catholic Churcn. | tions and Local Church Activities, home of her daughter. Mis. Harvey Physician and Surgeon Ker. Fr. Stephen Koienie. Professional calls attended night Mrs. W. *jO. Dean; Secy. Youth Caldwell, near Battle Creek. Thurs­ or day in the village or country. ■ Work, Mrs. Don Skedgell; Secy, day afternoon the two had come to j Spiritual Life, Mrt. Lawrence Ton ­ Mrs. Gardner ’ s home for an inspec ­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. ted. Office and residence. S. Main kin; Literature and Publications. tion and to do some work around Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and (Mrs. Cecil Barrett; Secy. Supply the place, when Mrs. Gardner fell Work, Mrs. A. D. Pennock. The as she walked off the back porch, North Church: 7 to 8 p. m. president turned the meeting over and sustained a fracture of her Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. I to Mrs. James Rizor, program chair- right arm. at the shoulder. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. j man Mrs. Dean j?gave the de-l ----- W. O. ----------”--------an^ Mrs. Frank Proctor, of Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE votions; topic, "Five Pathways to Lansing attended the OES dinner Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Osteopathia । God." with five dolls dressed in Sunday, after which they visited at South Church: Physician and Surgeon costumes of country they represent- j the home of their daughter. Mrs. J. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Office Hours: Afternoons except ed, making her remarks very effec- F. Burkett, and family. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. । tive. — * *' ' Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. The 25th wedding anniversary of* Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. j Mrs. Robert ” Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason was Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings. obert Pfaff sanj sang “I Would Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. See Jesus,’ accompanied _____ r _ Mrs. W. | observed at their home Sunday by 7:00 to 8:00: by Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. ! approximately 100 relatives. Mrs. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 R_ Dean at the organ. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Mrs. Harry Balsch of Middleville Mason, before her marriage, was Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. was presented by Mrs. Rizor as Elsie Morgan of Eaton Rapids. Mr. guest speaker, and she reviewed the Mason presented his “bride” with a dr. neil McLaughlin Evangelical United Brethren book. "The Master Calleth for chest of 1847 Rogers sliver, and sev ­ Corwin G. Bleblghauser, Pastor Dentist — X-Ray .Thee,” by Lady Hosie. in a most eral matching pieces were inclt included Sunday Services: 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 1 pleasing and instructional manner, among the many ___________ lovely gifts,t. in _______ ~ _________ 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. Office Hours: i Mrs. Bender of Middleville came ____ charge of Mrs. Robert Curtis. Th* „--------------11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. , with Mrs. Baisch. I house was decorated with vase* vases of 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. ; Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Mrs. G. I spring flowers. Mrs. William Hiit Monday through Friday. 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. [E. Wright <uiu and Mrs. W. R. uwui Dean j who planned the event, was assist- Mid-week Services: i** »«. it. . Closed Saturdays. j served dainty refreshments from a ed bv Mrs. Harion Mason. Betty" Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, 1lace --------------1 table, — ——1 covered centered with and Norma Mason. In serving ice Youth and Adult groups. spring flowers. Mrs. Gale Keihl cream, cakes and coffee and Mrs. Cecil Barrett poured. , Mrs. Chester .Rose __ _ of Charlotte rcE Maple Grove Bible Church. . We were happy to have so many and her mother. Mrs. Mollie RodgLife — Auto — Fire Marvin Potter. Pastor. ; guests from Barryville. — -- ?rs nf- -Indian Springs. Tenn., called GEO. II. WILSON Prayer meeting every Wednesday • at the Truman Gordnier home Sun­ evening at 8:00. Phone 4131 day evening. Saturday supner 10: 00 a. m„ Gunday school. Corner State and Reed Sets. Castleton Country Club— i guests of the Gordniers were Mrs. 11: 00 a m., Morning worship. Nashville The Castleton Country’ club will Niles Berrv. jr., and son Jack, Mrs 7: 00 p. ____ m.. Young People's Bible meet Saturday, May 7. at 8:00. The William Gish. The W _____ ____ _ club. ___ ____ B. Gish and Rol special entertainment will । -r ------ ------------------- —be Pro and Speer, all of Battle Creek, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. McDERBY’S AGENCY vided by the ’"Cole ’ Colored’ Lassies. ” I Mr and Mrs. Andrew Link of These elrls have taken several priz-, Nashville have moved Into the Em Insurance^ Surety Bonds es in different talent shows. Every-1 erson Dilltn house at the corner of —« All Forms — one is invited to come and brink | Wildt Hwy and Ionia Road J. CLARE McDERBY I thefr famines to the tun packed ev I Mr and Mrs Mark Gradlev of | enlng off games and entertainment. I Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Res. Phone 3641 Mrs. Carter Brumm of Vermont­ I The refreshments are to be cake. | Tessin of Three Rivers were Sun- ville, Mrs. Emily Lamb of Battle | jello, sandwiches, and relishes. Cof-1 day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek visited Mrs. Mabel Marshall [ fee will be served. Everyone is to pnn Faustman THE SHERWOOD AGENCY at the W. Graham home last Tues­ 1 bring a dish to pass, and their own) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Llnsley en- day. For INSURANCE table service. tertained Douglas Smurr F>nd DorRobert W. Sherwood’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teller and | ian Carroll for supper Monday. daughter Kay of Battle Creek were Phone 2810, Hastings ; Dorian has gone to Detroit for as- dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Haines W. C. T. U^Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. i signment for service training. and Mr. ard Mrs. Durrell Lamb on in Nashville Tuesdays and The WCTU will meet Frida' ay. May t Friday evening callers at ’the Sunday. Fridays. 6, at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. i home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton AnderMr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of Cor­ Fisher. It is hoped all members “ |1 sen were Mr. and Mrs. James Bald­ unna and Mrs. J. C. Furniss of will be present, and friends are cor­ win of Lansing. For Better Insurance Service Grand Rapids were callers of Mrs. dially invited. John Andersen and family have Consult moved to Bellevue, having sold his E. A. Hannemann last Friday af­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. ternoon. place to the Richard Parrs. Mary-Martha Divieiorf— John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Rickey and Rodney Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart made The Mary-Martha Division will a trip to Alma Sunday, occasioned sons of Mrs. Idabelle Rockwell of All Kinds of Dependable meet with Mrs. C. T. Munro Fri by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Gol­ Fort Wayne, Ind., are spending Insurance. day, May 6, for a one o’clock pot- die Stewart, for whom services some time with Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Nashville. luck luncheon. were to be held Monday afternoon. roll Hamilton. The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Ho­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. mer and family spent Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mrs. El­ CLIP ANO SAVE ternoon and evening with Mr. and don Day and Mrs. Albert Parrott Mrs. Harry Coulson of Carson City, attended the band festival at Olivet members of the Palo Methodist last Thursday evening. church where Rev. Homer was a C. T Hess, who has resided on former pastor. the corner of State and Church The Robert Burkett family were streets for many years, has gone to Sunday dinner guests of the Gay­ make his home with Mr. and Mrs. lord Burketts of Eaton Rapids. Jack Green and family. Mrs. O. M. Barker returned home Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Saturday after spending four weeks Gray on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. in Detroit with her daughter, Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of Grand May 5—Philathea class with Miss William Cravens. Rapids, Rev. Kenny, Mr. and Mrs. EVERY SIP Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKav and Russell Symonds and daughter. Sandra and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley MEANS PINKER Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood May 6— WCTU with Mrs Charles spent Saturday in Cassopolis with and family of Lansing visited the Fisher. CHEEKS AND Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco and Mr. Wm. Bitgood family Sunday. -Call­ ADDED and Mrs. Delbert Hawks. ers were Don Hill, jr., of Plainwell, May 6 — Mary Martha Division, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogden of and Miss Marilyn Porter of Grand potluck luncheon with Mrs. C. Ionia were Sunday guests of Mr. T. Munro. and Mrs. George Ogden. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and The Rev. Harold Homer. JoAnn Mrs. Fay Fisher and family were May 6 — Spring Concert, school Osman and Larry Heath attended Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Re. Glenn auditorium. the Eaton Co. Methodist Youth Fel­ Wise of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. lowship sub-district council th Char­ Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow May 10 — Regular meeting of lotte Sunday afternoon for election and sons of Thomapple lake. Laurel Chapter, OES. of sub-district officers. JoAnn is re­ Last Wednesday lunch guests of tiring president of the Kalamo Fel­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Mrs. Ida May 12—Rachel Circle with Mrs lowship, and Larry is the new pres- Doatie of Olivet, and Mrs. Floyd Matson. Nesbet. Recent callers at the Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of home were Harmon Wilcox and son Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn David of Hastings. Sherman Swift, Reed Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Barbara Hill, Marilyn and The DeVere Stadel family scent Denny. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Sunday at the home of the Willard Treadwells tn Eaton Rapids. TJUST NATURALLY GOOD" Twelve voung mothers met at the Vice-Pres; Mrt. Wm. home of Mrs Vernes* Mead and or­ ganized a junior circle of the W. S. Treas. They will meet once a month C. S-, ’ with the assistance of Mm. and at three month intervals will Leon Rider and Mrs. Maynard Per- meet with the senior circle. At the rv. Tbev will be----------known — as the conclusion of the meeting the host -------------------NKL*OM BBCMM Hmm MCI Merry' Mothers Ctrrle. and have. ess served refreshments at small the following ofBcerx: Mn I table*. Mr*. Shaffer will be hoetea SLIP AND tAVBi Mead, Pre*.; Mr*. Wayne Shaffer,. lor the May 3«th meeting. DIRECTORY Local Teen-Agers Invited to Enter Jaycee Road-E-O An obedience training course for dogs, identical to the one in Bbttle Creek, reported in the News recent­ ly. is planned in Charlotte, starting Dog owners interested The Hastings Junior Chamber of May 21. contact Lew Godfrey, phone Commerce again this year is spon­ may 4-6656, Hastings. soring* the nationally acclaimed Jaycee Teen-Age Road-E-O, to en­ courage better carmanship and saf­ er driving on the part of young mo­ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIIIII torists. The community Road-E-O performance tests, consisting of four obstacle type exercises, will be held in Hastings May 15. Also in­ volved is a written test on driving knowledge. Roger Boline, principal of Nash­ ville High school, is handling local entries. Any boy or girl who will not have reached the age of 20 by July 29 — last day of the national finals in Washington, D. C. — may enter, provided he or she has a driv­ CHOOSE FROM... er’s license or permit and has a clean record of no moving traffic violations In the past six months. High scoring contestants from the Hastings Road-E-O will go to the state eliminations and late in July PAINT COLORS the state winners will fly to Wash­ ington for an expense-paid week of activities, to be climaxed by selec­ tion of three major prize winners, who will receive scholarships valued at $3,000. 7,522 A card received at the News of­ fice from Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, dated April 27, said they had stopped at South Winds motor court at Miami, and would be home soon, bringing Frank Lentz, Mrs. Fern A. Kuhlman, and Miss Beryl Mc­ Peck. UEWEIp Masonic Notice*— Regular communication of Nash­ ville Lodge, No. 255, F. & A. M.t on May 9, at 8 p. m. Victor Higdon. W. M. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Don Thompson, who recently re­ ceived his honorable discharge after two years of army service, is back on his old job at Riverside Feed Mill. PAINTS 0 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Mr and Mrs. Roy Patten of Hast­ NASHVILLE ings visited Mrs. Ed Faught Sunday afternoon. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiuiiiiiin NOW — Watch Your Gas Needle Move More Slowly. BRAND NEW A Gasoline at Regular Price That Gives You More Miles per Gallon. New Mobilgas contains Mo­ bil Power Compound — a combination of three im­ portant gassaving addi­ tives. Stop in for a tankful and prove to yourself that Mobilgas gives you greater economy than ever. FURLONG'S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . It is our privilege to lift Pom 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. News Briefs Nashville Dairy DOG TRAINING CLASS PLANNED IN CHARLOTTE OTTO FUNERAL HOME Night Nothing is too fine Mother Pvt stars in her eyes with a taste thrill that calls for more and mofe III . >E I Also DeUdoua Schrafft’s Candy for Mother’s Day. DOVBUKAT $220 Jewelry, Toiletries, eta aad Other Sperial Oocaidon* Perna» ell Movie Camera. ~ Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 PXOIE 2271 lAsmu �TH» ^Hviu-a.igwa, wMMvjyjjiy, , Ord.r lor PublicationI We»t Maple GtOYC North Kalamo MaaaaariMMMBMM 1 State of Michigan, the Probate h---------------- *■-----------------By Mx*. L. A. Day Court for the County of Barry. By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Vera Hawbbtz MawfflBKgljTTg: At a session of said court, held at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Barryville cemetery dues are now the probate court in the dtv of ntertalned . Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mr. Clara were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained L. A. ’ Hastings in said county, on the 20th ।the Jolly Dozen returned home Tuesday from Flor­ due and may be paid to Mrs.-m,, — Thursday —• * j waiter Grant attended the golden Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doty of Or­ -- to day of April, A. D. 1955. wedding anniversary of Rev. and leans. pay lafternoon. ida where they had spent several Day until May 31, after that J---new secretary-treasurer, 1-------- i present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Russell I Mrs. Floyd Cramer at First MethoMr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge months. Mr. and Mr Mead. Burr Fassett is the and dist church of Jackson Sunday af- and children were Sunday dinner “ new Judge of Probate. Walton went president of the cemetery cirtfie. Mr. and ....... Mr. and Mrs. Norron spent ternoon. Rev. Cramer was minister guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cola In the matter of the estate of ; <u uuiora Saturday to spend the Tawas, smelt. at the Kalamo church several years of Grand Ledge, as were Mrs. Leah Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. 1 over the----- 1 week end with Rev. Seward Walton Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Partridge, Mrs. Hiram Walrath. Mr. File No. 12,362. ’fishing. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Georfce Nummer ol1 fr?'ch’r? ^h"n^vdls±.rg^ and Mrs. Art Long and sons of Flint Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family of It appearing to the court that the Saturday. April 30, “*v Coats Grove. time for presentation of claims St Louls were week end guests ol Birthdays of Mrs. Lawrence An­ enth and fifth birthdays, respective­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ against said estate should be 11m- Mr. and Mrs. C1JW? Reid and lam-, ^tnhdl?gM“me, P d’ nis and her twin sister, Mrs. Al ly, of Cheryl and LuAnne, daugh­ troit spent last week with the Char­ ited, and that a time and place be ily. On Sunday they called on Mr. "“other. Mrs- Lulu Southern. ters of Mrs. Nyla Cordray, Mr. and les Days. Sunday callers were the appointed to receive, examine and and Mrs. Dale Shipman of near I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Frls, were celebrated at the Annis home on Sunday, with a family Mrs. Keith Ball entertained for Gordon Hoffmans of Battle Creek adjust all claims and demands Hastings. | Ella visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Frls and them. Tommy Ball. Teddy Clark and the Fred Johnsons of Hastings. against said deceased by and before I Wakefield of Marshall Sunday af- son, Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchin­ and Judy Clark, children of Mr. and Nine of our WSCS group were said court; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bishop ©f > ternoon. son and Susan Meachem, all of Mrs. Eugene Ball of Plainwell, and guests of Nashville WSCS Thursday It Is ordered, that all of the cred­ Grand Rapids ajd Mrs Dale Bishop. Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland baby Mark Cordray, son of Mr. afternoon and heard a book review itors of said deceased are required and family of Battle Creek called I visited her mother. Mrs. UlHe Fox. Plainwell. and Mrs. Bill Cordray. __ Master Calleth for Thee.” to present their claims to said court Saturday evening at the Vem and Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Kopp of LanIon "The The descendants of the Oscar Ar- ~it was greatly enjoyed, and dejight- at said probate office on or before Blair Hawblitz homes. -• ------—- — —--• **sing spent Thursday with her mothcher and Ralph Swift families met fully giiven. Tea and cookies were the 19th day of July, A. D. 1955, at Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding enter£­ er and family. ANT MAKB at the Maple Grove Town Hall Sun- served, 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, said tained the Moore’s Mothers club on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Avery callMr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and time and place being hereby ap­ Wednesday, May 4, with a potluck day. eighty in all. for a reunion dinLou Furnace Service । ed at M. J. Perry’s one evening the ___ ________ _ _________ 2, Mr. Lynn and Mrs. ner.„ Guests came from Dimondale, of Marshall. pointed for the examination and ad­ dinner. Vermontville. Hastings, Battle Bryan VanAuken of Vermontville, justment of all claims and demands Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and past week. Mrs. Millie Frey and her sister. Creek. Nashville, Dowling. Char- . also also the uie Lrciaiu Gerald Gardners were Sun- against said deceased. son Jack and Marshall Green, jr., Miss Ada Merritt of Eaton Rapids, callers “ at the Sherman Swift lotte. and locally-__________________ !I day----------™ e “-,K It is further ordered, that public spent Sunday at Barryton. Mr anu home. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were went to Detroit Monday and visited Mr. ana and Mrs. ueo. Geo. oau, Ball. xnr. Mt^and dome. Callers thru the week were notice thereof be given by publica­ KAECHELE Mrs family, Cheryl1 the Hubert Dennises and the Clifton tion of a copy of this order once Saturday evening guests of Frieda their aunt, Mrs. J. B. Hawley. They Mrs. Keith Keith Bali Bail and and family, n.jinAnna and LuAnne Hnrrtrav. Cordray, and Mr. and Baxters. Mr. Swift has not been each week for three successive Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Furnace Service eling well the the na«t past week. weeks previous to said day of hear­ lotte. Mrs. Eugene Ball and family of feeling grandson of Grass Lake were Sat­ Mr. Plainwell had picnic dinner Sunday Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ urday eve and overnight guests of family spent Sunday at Coldwater paper printed and circulated in said at Yankee Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and with the John Denbrocks. county. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powell and Russ Keryaon, R. 1 Nashville t family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ Philip H. Mitchell. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Bill dren enjoyed a picnic dinner at 46-48c Phone 5347. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Judge of Probate. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Cordray and daughters spent the Charlton park Sunday with Mr. and went to North Manchester, Ind., week end in northern Michigan. Mrs. Earl Johncock of Shelbyville. Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton। Saturday afternoon, where they visMr. and Mrs. Clare Ford of Grand and------------husuband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Order for Publication­ spent a spent a xew few uavs days i<ui last week tvcviv with wiui net her■ ited- his sister - ------- —— -——• ------Rapids were the week end guests of Sunday dinner guests of the Earl State of Michigan, the Probate daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs Byron Taylor, and father, Jesse Sunday. the latter’s brother, Robert Rhodes, Pennocks. WE REMOVE Court for the County of Barry. 6 Walters, S VHd?yj T Bernard Vanderwater. while her Jef® Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts and and family. Mf- and Mrs Walters and Jesse At a session of said Court, held husband was in the hospital. Mrs. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey Mrs. Carrie Willitts were Sunday at the Probate Offiice tn the City of B. Vanderwater attended a miscel- Walters were dinner guests nf the Myrtle and Hastings in said County, on the laneous shower at the home of Mrs. latter’s sisters, Misses MyrLean« were Friday dinner guests of Mr. callers of the Glenn Pufpaffs. Horses and Cattie Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Clar 12th day of April. A. D. 1955. Willard Taylor in Clarksville Fri-i Grace Walters of North Manchester, and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Mrs. Maude And Other Farm Present. Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, day evening in honor of Mrs. Ever° Harding. Saturday overnight guests ence Shaw attended the funeral of ett Poll. jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Animals were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball and Albert McKibben in Hastings Sun­ Judge of Probate Mr and Mrs. Walter Kent, day afternoon Mrs. Nesbet, Fn?d In the matter of the estate of Vanderwater, Bructj and Joan were Wayne, family of Plainwell. and Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold FOR PROMPT SERVICE , Brumm and Mrs. Ida Dostie were Frank J. Snore, Deceased. mushrooming near\Evart Sunday Kent attended the silver wedding Sunday afternoon cal’ers of the File No. 12,229 and came home with a nice supply. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ PHONE Dick Brumms of Vermontville. Ethel Mary Snore having filed in IONIA 400 Mrs. Philip Bursley and children. ald C. Smith at Charlotte Sunday The Burr Fassetts. also Mrs. Rus­ said Court her final administration All Types and Sizes Sales sell Mead, Zane and Deanna attend­ account, and her petition praying Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and chil­ afternoon. "The Successful Way" ed the Music Festival tn Hastings for the allowance thereof and for dren and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ JOE VUBK Mrs. Charles’ Mapes spent the i Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. the assignment and distribution of lotte spent Wednesday with ” Auctioneer week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I Don Wolf and son. | Harry Green and the Robert Greens the residue of said estate. Gaskill of Dowling. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ of Bellevue called at the Fassett It is ordered. That the 9th day of tioneering—the world’s largest Mrs. Gerald Gardner and chilhome Sunday. May. A. D. 1955, at 10 o'clock in the Phone 5305 Nashville -------- r.pro­ Mrs. L.-A. Day spent Friday in forenoon, at said Probate Office, be dren attended the 4-H Talent i Kalamazoo with the F. J. Butines. and is hereby appointed for exam­ gram in Hastings Thursday evening [ ’' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb called ining and allowing said account and in which Gordon was a contestant, j He won at Hastings and goes to on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of S. hearing said petition; to compete in the near fuHastings Sunday afternoon. It is further ordered. That public Lansinc Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell of SMITH notice thereof be given by publica­ lure. Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Howard tion of a copy of this order, for Septic Tank Service Mrs. James Heney and family of three successive weeks previous to Gardner of Vermontville were Sun­ ' Kalamazoo, Mrs. Enos Foss and said day of hearing, in the Nash­ day evening callers of the Gerald Cleaning, Installing, Repairing j family of White Pigeon. Mr. and ville News, a newspaper printed Gardners. 204 Amity 8t_, Charlotte Mrs. Leroy Staup were supper and circulated in said County. Mrs. Duane Hunt spent Tuesday Ph. 1989J D. Smith I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bit­ with her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Brid Philip H. Mitchell. good Saturday. Callers in the even 4S47 Judge of Probate. enstine. in Battle Creek. Mr. and ing were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole­ Mrs. D. Hunt and sons attended the man of Charlotte. wedding of her brother. Ralph ReasOrder for Publication— List Tour Sale© er. and Janet Dawson, at the First Mrs. Ray Maker received a beau­ State of Michigan, the Probate Presbyterian church in Hastings tiful bouquet of gardenias last Court for the County of Barry. Saturday afternoon. KENNETH MEAD week from Mrs. C. L. Palmer of In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore Lakeland. Fla. These were from a AUCTIONEER Celia W. Bilderbeck and family were Sunday callers of 5 Lb. Cup & Gun Grease ................. —................... .......... $ .70 plant which was set out when Mr Phone 4-7361 Hastings No. 12269. Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Skidmore and and Mrs. Maker were guests of the Route 1 At a session of said court held on1 family of Thomapple lake Palmers last spring. 25 Lb. Pressure Gun Grease ......... .... 3.50 April 28. 1955. Nancy Smith was a Friday over­ Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ night and Saturday guest of her 25 Lb. Pails — Viscous No. 2.... ............ 5.00 chell. Judge of Probate. . grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Notice is hereby given, that all1 Smith Sersons interested in said estate are‘ 1 Lb. Wheel & Water Bearing Grease___________ ____ 24 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolmson irected to appear before said pro­‘ of Prudenville were week end guests BURYING Stone Piles is EXPENSIVE bate court on May 26, 1955, at 10 a.: of Mr. and Mrs. O C. McKimmy. 5 Gal. Can All Purpose Gear Lube ___ _____________ 6.95 m.. to show why a license should1 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey With our modern equipment we can save you money on not be granted to Horace Powers,,■ were Saturday evening guests of removing them without digging. administrator of said estate, to sellI Mr and Mrs. Earl Marshall and or mortgage the interest of said es­, family. Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, 0 ouAi/rr tate in certain real estate describedJ Mrs. Oscar Hedlund of Gull lake I * driveway or approach now. in his petition, for the purpose of and Mrs George Dowsett of Quan i DORR F WEBB paying debts and expenses. . tiro, Va_. were Friday lunch guests TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL It is ordered, that notice thereof, of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett 519 EAST SHERMAN DIGGING and EXCAVATING be given by publication of a copy’ Robert Sherman and Robert hereof for three weeks consecutive Smith were mushroominc near MeWE MOVE THE EARTH NASHVILLE MICH ly previous to said day of hearing,■ costa Sunday and came home with in the Nashville News, and that the’ some nice ones. Call 'for Free Estimates petitioner cause a copy of this not­’ Mro. Hazel Higdon was a Sunday ice to be served upon each known’ dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Smith party in interest at his last known1 and daughters. address by registered mail, return Phone Vermontville 3195 Karl Benson receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or SPECIAL FOB APRIL, MAY and JUNE I by personal service at least five (5) days prior tn such hearing. BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate 47-49 S.W. Maple Grove Barryville News Briefs Valley Chemical Co. FARGO GREASE VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL CO. A Balanced Ration . . . Costs Less to Feed and Gives Better Results! Here's all you need to buy to balance up enough grain for one ton of Complete Feed: 100 lbs. Beef Cut-Cost ............ $6.70 200 lbs.Hog Cut-Cost............... $14.00 300 lbs. Dairy Cut-Cost ...........$18.90 400 lbs. Vig-O-Ray, for poultry $28.40 BASIC ROTORS PICK ROTORS for Normal Soils for Tough Soils These rations will not only save you cash, but will give you top rewrite. ., You win be pleased with our MODERN GRINDING and MIXING FACILITIES. MULCHING ROTORS RUBBER WHEELS ANGLE ROTORS For mulching high weeds and wet soil. For light traction on normal terrain. For traction on uneven ground and for light cultivation. BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP 826 North Mafa Phone 5401 Naahville i �1 ■ II Mnm 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phow 3231 RATU: For 35 words br 1— Minimum Charge. one insertton. 35c, tf charged; 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or less, throe cuccesWve weekly insertions, 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Claaatfied rate, 50c per column inch. News Briefs Lets More RFWS AOS On Next Page Don’t Miss A Single One! For Rent AUCTION SALE MONDAY, MAY 9, 1:30 P. M. Special Notices Alio complete processing service. We cure and smoke meats and render lard. GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment. 45-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Win. Bitgood, 335 Maple SL Phone 4701. 35-tfo Real Estate FW Dirt. Top SolL Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Free Estimatefl — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level Barn Yards Filled Please write to FURNITURE Karl BENSON Vermontville, Mich . 36-30c M REUPHOLSTERED SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaners. MAX SNYDER'S SHOE SHOP IM South Main Nash rille 15-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retoothlad and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc WILLIAM HAMM You don’t have to have colored wat­ er or stained clothes. Culligan Soft Water Service. 315 N. Mich igan Ave., Hastings. Phone 2266. 4647c 47-49C SPECIAL OFFER Wanted 195& Models ' Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick I up. Verlin Murphy. Nashville, phone 2781. 304p CASH for your Timber. All kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBot*. Battle Creek, K 6, Bax 910. Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE For a Limited Time Only—Your GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Wi 31-tfc Wanted — Good used farm wagon Phone 2186, Vermontville. 47-p I Stop in and See Them! FuD Jeweled Power makes your MERCURY last longer Wanted — Someone to plow and drag-garden. 3 1-2 miles south­ west of Nashville. Don Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or phone 3136, residence.47 WANTED — Friends and neighbors to attend the Castleton Country club May 7 at 8:00. See the "Colored Lassies." Refreshments of cake, jello, sandwiches and relishes.47-p | PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepa table covering j Is ideal for banquets or home use. 1 Large roll, 40 ta. wide, 300 feet i kmg, $3.75, at the News office. tf I | । Good seed, good fertilizer, with good farm management means better crops and more income profit. Give YOU $10. ACtmutce FOR YOUR OLD WATER Hl ATI NO EQUIPMENT Wanted—I am beginning a piano­ accordion class this week. Anyone interested in having their child take lessons, call Nashville 4644. 47 48c FARMERS! TRADE-IN your old water heater today on a wonderful fully automatic... GAS WATER HEATER Enjoy All the Hot Water you •nd your family want, and (till have enough for that new automatic dish washer, and automatic clothes washer. Yes, enough Hot Water for Every household use! We Have ... FO-D4S71M Arcadian 12-12-12 fertilizer and urea (45 per cent N.), for plowing down, sowing with corn, or aide dressing. Also 10-10-10, 4-16-16, 3-18-9, 3-12-12, 6-12-12, and other analy­ sis to fit your crop and soil. ONLY The Beat in Early Maturing Coma .Wolverine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio MIS. Golden Cross Sweet Com. HEATS PLENTY OF WATER Also 3 TIMES FASTER — See Us Now — AT LESS COST? Riverside Feed Mill fbaw 4141 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. Sale Every Friday Repairing Cars and Tracks In NashvWe Since 1933. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen P' 413 North Main Bt 9-tfc The most powerful name in Outboarcisl Mr. and Mrs. A. L Bennett spent j from Thursday until Sunday at’ Beedie’s resort at Ironton, and en­ joyed the perch fishing. For Rent—40 acres of very beauti­ Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and ful pasture; plenty of water. Johnson, 2 miles east of Assyria. Mrs. L E. Pratt called on Cora and _________________________ 45-tfc ! Doris Whitney in Carson City Sun­ Real Estate — I have a good selec ­ day afternoon. 40 head of feeding cattle: Heretion of cottages, homes and (Please turn to next page.) j fords. Holsteins, and Angus. Sows farms. For Information, phone Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and pigs, and bred gilts. Ewes and Adah Murray, Nashville 5891, and family were Sunday afternoon lambs. Tools: 1954 Super M tractor saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real Mayo Diatrict guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car­ with power hydraulic control, used Estate Broker, Hastings nhone penter of Orland, Indiana. very little. Cultivator for same, 46051. 47-48p By Mrs. Esther Linsley with side dressing attachment Full The party given by the V. F. W. list of farm tools. Chevrolet pick­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and at their hall Saturday night was 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, up truck. Miscellaneous articles. nice lot, new garage. This place Ray Dingman attended the Swift­ well attended by members and Terms — Cash. in A-l shape. Total price $4,200. Archer reunion at the Maple Grove friends, and was a big success. Town Hall Sunday. Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent last This 135 acre farm for sale. . 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ Harold Jones, jr., and children, ing. new storm windows; needs Janet and Harley, of near Battle Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Proprietor— C. R. Shaw. decorating inside, but may be Creek visited the former’s parents, Harvey, who was celebrating her bought with low down payment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Wed­ birthday. Auctioneer—Allen Haskins, nesday evening. Saturday after­ 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. John Clerk—Earl McKibben. basement bam. garage, chicken Rabbit and son and Joan Vliek of house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out near Battle Creek. Supper guests List Your Auction Sale* TREE SERVICE — Cutting, falling, FLOYD NESBET with trimming, surgery, removal of 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass house, garage, poultry house, cow and children of Battle Creek. and wood. Best references, free estlshed. $500.00 down. Bill Martin mates. Box 121, Nashville. Phone Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called on EARL MoKIBBIN AUCTIONEEB 2156. 44-47c Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Olmstead of So. j 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house, 3 bedPhono 3947 Nashville j rooms; located 1-2 mile out This Bellevue Sunday. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk । place for $3,500; 1-2 down. । Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Cara. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple 1 Darlene called on Mr. and Mrs. । If you are Interested in a grocery street phone 4701. 45-tfc Howard Coffman and family and 1 store, we have several that are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur^Anthony and • doing a good business. family in Battle Creek. Earl Endsley and daughter. Mrs. We are in need of listings at the WATER i present time, especially lake prop- Pete Spasasf and baby of Battle j erty and small places in the coun- Creek called on the former’s broth-> Well drilling and repairing. | try. er. Russell, and wife Sunday after- • Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. noon. We have one of the best business Diane. Loraine and Eddie, jr.,, C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. Elaces in Nashville for sale. Can Jones of the Babcock district spent e bought with a reasonable down the week end with their grandpar-1 payment. Shown by appointment ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. | btIT J.dozing — Excavating, grad­ only. No Information over the Joyce and Audrey Newland of So. | ing, clearing. Charles vlele, phone. Maple Grove spent Saturday after­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia with them. Road. Vermontville. Phone 277L 16 acres near Vermontville. Good noon Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertain 7 room house, 2-car garage, poul­ 8-Tc the Evans Mayo birthday club on try house 30x30, hog house, 300 ed Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. baskets com, 70 chickens, 6 acres Wednesday afternoon of last week. Lovely New Fabrics from which to choose. of Bellevue, for the best fishing wheat, 1947 tractor and other All enjoyed the games and contests, in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery. farm tools. Will trade for hotise. and a nice lunch. The next meet| ing is with Mrs. Donald Linsley in bles and stove Worms and night­ or sell for $2500.00 down. — WORK GUARANTEED — crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a 15 acres, 10 tillable, modem 7- the Evans district Wednesday afterweek.47-6 p room house, located on main road. । noon. May 11. Nice poultry house. $6,000 with 1 Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory NOTICE—.Bargains!! At the Clov­ Corners ate Sunday dinner with her low down payment er Leaf class rummage and food parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. 418 Phillips St. Phone 4882 Nashville sale Saturday, May 7, in the Bee In the afternoon she and Mrs. EATON AGENCY dle Building. Members, try to Jones attended a show in Battle William J. Stanton, Salesman. have articles there on Friday af­ Creek. Mr. Jones, Diane, Loraine ' ternoon. Contact Mrs. Doris Oke Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. and Eddie Jones attended the stock ’ 47 p car races at Galesburg. 44-tfc NOTICE. NEW PHONE NUMBER We now are on a private line and our telephone nlimber has been changed to 4421. Earl Knoll. 1 mi. east, 1-2 ml. south and 1 1-2 mi. east of Nashville, or 3 ml. southwest of Vermontville. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Pel 3195 Mr. and Mrs. Addolph Douse, jr., For Sale— Income preoperty in and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse Nashville; 9-room house on dou­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Seoble lot; good location; rented Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of bey and family near Woodland on apartment ; new automatic oil furnace; two bathrooms. Call Jackson were Saturday lunch guests Sunday. ,...... .................................................. 5822, Nashville. 4547p of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. ■ ■ ——o— — Umt, Prsp. Ws Nhw * Sm YOON GAS WATER HEATER DEALER T«h« �'.. Coll in Your News Ads... haw »»l riv. «Jkiy ir-rtlooa We. II charged. 70c It ; Dtaplay ClaaalBad rota. SOc par column tad GOLDEN VIGORO The new lawn feed that absolutely will not burn—yet feed your lawn all season. FOR SALE EAYESTROUGHING Free Estimate. ... Phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 46c - Lots loro NEWS US ft* Praeotiin* Pan Os Preceding Page Oen’t Mies A Single One! FOR SALE ONE BATTERY BROODER 500 Chick Capacity Used One Season $49.50. A Real Buy! Enter Tide's AUTOMATIC WASHER CONTEST. Several people will win washers full of money. Information and rules are published in leading magazines and we have rules here. We also offer a case of 24 boxes of Tide with the sale of any of our washers. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 46-c I USBD FARM MACHINERY CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Co-Op.'3-bottom plow. M-M 3-bottom plow. Several good used combines. We Invite you to inspect our usedI equipment lot and to let us know your needs. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville 47-c For Sale— Rabbits; young bocks or does $2.00 each. Homer Schantz, For Sale—Refrigerator, piano, kit­ 704 Durkee St, phone 5058 after chen table and chairs, bed, springs 5:00 p. m. 45-47p and mattress. . For more Informa­ tion call Vermontville 2751. 47-p FOR SALE ONE USED POWER MOWER In Good Running Condition BULK GARDEN SEEDS. $29.50. Save when you pjafif your garden. Circular Blade, Not ReeL KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville 47-c 46< For Sale—Mowmaster rotary mow­ er. 21-lnch cut; used one and onehalf seasons; with extra cutter New and Used Garden Tractors and Attachments. blade. Cost $139.50 new; taken on trade-in for new self-propelled Herco-X: will sell for-$6950. Also Power Lawn Mowers as low as $49.95. several push type mowers, recon­ ditioned, cheap. Bennett’s Black­ Also good Used Mowers, Power and smith Shop. ___________ 47-c Hand. NEW COBEY PULVERIZERS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Packs 10 ft.f 4 in. Phone 3531 Vermontville $172.50. v For Sale—1949 Chevrolet two-door radio, heater, and seat covers, four KEIHL HARDWARE new tires and tubes. Driven about Nashville NASHVILLE. 4832. 2,000 miles since motor and brakes -- 46-tfc were overhauled. Wendell Potter. 47-c R 1. Bellevue. Phone Nashville FREE—A beautiful, dewy-fresh Or­ For Sale —1939 Chevrolet 4-door; 3166. 46-48p chid, “-- i here from Hawaii. “ good motor; good tires; 1955 li­ r‘s Day Chocolates or with 1 cense. Body not too good. $50.00. HAND BALL PLAYERS selling for $2.00 or other Phone 4421, Nashville. 47-p hids available Friday Just received a nice assortment of more. __ select ; *~~t Louisville Slugger Bats; also good and Saturday, but you can See our 5 h. p. assortment of Gloves. r’s Day’gift ahead of your Mother's HIAWATHA DELUXE time. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. Outboard Boat Motor, with. .Baler KEIHL HARDWARE free, for the unbelievable low price Nashville 46-c of $139.95. Talk to us. chimney blocks WW Flue Built-In. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale—*52 MM “69” motor-driv­ en combine, $850.00. *53 IHC 2­ 14 trailer plow on rubber, $175.00. PENNOCK 8 ft John Deere drag. $45.00. For Sale—Still have a few bushels CONCRETE PRODUCTS „ of eating potatoes, also some late Melvin Gardner, route L Wood­ Phone 2791 Nashville seed. Come evenings If possible land, 4 1-2 mi north of Nashville. 38-tfc GREEN as I work in Battle Creek. Earl After 5 p. m. or Saturday and WELDING & MACHINE CO. Schulze. 416 Durkee St. 46-48p Sunday. 46-48p Phone 2621 Nashville PERRY HALTERS CEMENT BLOCKS New 2-bottom Ezee Tiller, regular Asst Colqrs and Sizes----------- 98c Lace Doilies and Dresser Scarfs. price $147.50 (our price $1251)0). Mother's Day, Graduation Gifts or Light Weight and Concrete. every day watch and clock needs. . Greatly Reduced Prices. McCormick 45 T Pickup Balers. Building Blocks In various sizes. Expansion bands, all sizes. Photo2-row Double Disk Com Planters. We’il be glad to figure with you THE FAMILY STORE identiflcation bracelets. Gold 2, 3 and 4-section Tractor Drags. on any type of building job. shockproof beautiful nurses’ wat­ New Loader for Ferguson Tractors, ■ . .... ............................ ches with exp. bands. Home $175.00. PENNOCK Watch Repa’r, Vic Higdon, West CONCRETE PRODUCTS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Side. Nashville. 47-c Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 2791 Nashville iller 38-tfc 47-c Lots of New CANE FISH POLES Heating Company Getty’s Started Pullets—day old to For Sale—Goslings. Lewis Schulze. And Other-New Tackle. 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High 46-18p Complete Service on egg prices next fall and winter KEIHL HARDWARE assured due to extremely small LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Nashville OIL — COAL — GAS chick hatch throughout the na­ Good road gravel, lust right 47-c tion. Order your Maj’ chicks now for driveways. .. . Delivered. HEATING EQUIPMENT —price reductions effective May PIONEER HYBRID Seed Corn av­ We Service Tomorrow 1st One hundred thousand PENNOCK ailable in most varieties popular What We Sell Today. CONCRETE PRODUCTS chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ in this area. Good choice of ker­ Phone 6251 Nashville out a single complaint We pro­ Phone 2791 Nashville nel sizes, too. Call or see Albert duce all our own hatching eggs. 38-tfc Bell, phone 5833, Nashville. We deliver to your brooder house 47-49p door. Getty’s Poultry Farm and For Sale — Kimball upright piano. ___________________ Nashville phone 279Z 4647c' For Sale — 14-ft metal boat; air Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. Phone 3395. 43-tfc chambers both ends; two sets oar Complete line beautiful new 1955 locks; pair of oars included for WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING Wallpapers, big selection of pat­ price of $75. I. E. Rude, 609 terns and prices to fit any pocket­ ' Grant GOOD USED TRACTORS St., Nashville; phone 5271. book. Complete line DuPont Duco ’ ....................... 47-p 1941 Case S. C. enamel. Flow Kote wall paint, 1948 Farmall C with cultivator. paint brushes, pans and rollers, 1949 John Deere MT with plow and HERE’S A BUY! and painters’ supplies. Douse Wiring —- Industrial cultivator. Drugs and Jewelry.42-tfc New Minneapolis-Moline “ZB" full, 1950 Farmall H. and Domestic three-plow Tractor, with 12-volt' 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. WEED and BRUSH KILLER battery system, sealed beam head­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. lights, fenders, swinging draw-bar, SPRAYS. Phone 3531 Verrhontville * and EZ-Ride Seat Only $1840 Delivered. BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks All kinds of sprayers, from Live Power Take-off, clutched belt pulley and hydraulic system avail­ at reasonable prices, from Mlch25c to $129.00. able at extra cost GREEN turkey poults and ducklings. KEIHL HARDWARE WELDING A MACHINE CO. Phone Nashville 278L Verlin Nashville Phone 2621 Nasvilte Murphy. Agent 40-47-p 46< 47-tfc 3-bottom 14 in. Case Plow on rubber. 3-bottom 14 in. McCormick Plow. HERCO-X Rotary Power Lawn­ FOR SALE, STARTING MAY 10 Nearly new M. M. 3-bottom 14 in. mowers—First in design, engi­ Many thousand high quality vege­ Plows used. neering and operation. Eight table and flower plants. Vegetable APPLIANCE CO. models to choose from. Herco=X ■plants: 4 varieties of tomatoes, Fhon. IM1 Noahvtlla LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 20-in. self-propelled model, WHh ipiiet and hot peppers, cabbage, Phone 3531 Vermontville 2 h. p., 4-cycle gas engine, only Cauliflower, sweet Spanish onions, 47-c $13935. Other power models , as broccoli, egg plant celery, brussels low as $82.25, and silent eleetrfc sprouts. models still lower. L« Us give FLOWER PLANTS:' Double, rufyou a free demonstration. Ben­ flled, fringed and plain petunias, nett’s Blacksmith Shop, phone double, ruffled and plain snapdrag­ 5401.4748c ons, salvia, asters, double carna­ tions, pinks, zinnias, pansies, moss Allis Chalmers Combine Engine rose, marigolds. Electric Gas Pump Free Plants with your, order, no matter how small. Case Pickup Baler For 100 or more plans, 15 per cent We have several used Garden discount. Phone 4681. Tractors with tools SETH GRAHAM, at Nashville. 47-c LOVELL IMP7.EMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville RIDING LAWN MOWER 43-c Looks like a motor bike. Cuts 24 GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE Inch swath, even in reverse. Pulls —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ roller, spreader and other equip­ ment $269.50. ide; tire repair service; new tire KEIHL HARDWARE sales and installation. A phone Nashville. call will bring us to your farm. 46-c Mater’s Standard Service, phone 5191, Nashville.41-tfc For Sale — Furnishings from the HRINC CNI-NAMEL’S ANNUL PAINT SALE home of C. T. Hess, including 8 ft GOOD BUYS IN General Electric refrigerator In NOW:.. for currdNt or future painting, take USED FARM MACHINERY excellent condition. 3 lounge advantage of Chi-Namel’a onoe-a-year event chairs, occasional chair, rockere, MM Field Cultivator, 21-tooth metal porch chairs, tables, lamps, Coupon below saves you $1.00 on durable, List $360 ----------------- Special $195 rugs, throw rugs, mirrors, dishes, Co-Op. 3-bottom plow------------$150 beauty-proven exterior OR interior paint and many miscellaneous articles. IHC 2-16 Plow on rubber------- $95 Phone 4471 for information. 47< Present your Cbi-Namel coupon soon. Case Field Cultivator; new; 11 teeth -------------------------------$95 THE OFFER IS LIMITED. GOOD USED TRACTORS David Bradley Com Shelter _ $65 Massey-Harris Model 101 Junior MM Com Sheller, completely with cultivator. ----------- :------ $575 Minneapolis-Moline, reconditioned_________ 1950, Model R. GREEN GREEN WELDING A MACHINE CO. WELDING A MACHINE CO. Nashville ♦■co Phone 2621 Nasville phone 2621 47-c 45-tfc r I I w Or aeiae.inse ■■*«.*■ g-oi* M Pvt E-l Charles R WiDcutt son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wlllcutt, who enlisted in the Service last year, is stationed in Texas. His address is: Pvt Chas. R. Wlllcutt RA 16471­ 362. Co. A. 1901 E A. B., Wolters Sell it quickly with: FLO Theatre NASHVILLE WEED KILLING CANE. Just walk along and kill that weed. Simple to use, and quick. $135. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 46-c FOR RENT WAIT DISNEY Rotary Stalk and Brush Chopper Water Birds LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale — Good upright Eureka ” sweeper and attachments, $17.00. Phone 3871. Mrs. Vanna Mason. .1 __________________________ 46-48p | CHILDREN’S SHORTS Permanent Wave Boxer Shorts, seizes 3-6$1.19 Carnac’s Rinkletex Shorts, sizes 7-14_________ 9___ $1.19 THE FAMILY STORE • 47-c TV IMMCE NICHOLAS The Nashville Boat A Sportsmen’s club will meet on Thursday evening of this week, at 7:30, in their hall above Beedie's 5c to $1 Store. All members and others Interested in the club's activities are Invited to attend. ; A bigger assortment of PICNIC BASKETS You never did see, and all prices. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvilla \46-c s. 8un, and Mon., May 8-9 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm It will please the entire family. M-G-M'. MMttT MUSICAL SNOW 1 to ONEMASCOFtl ; SEVEN BRIDES I0R SLVLN BROTHERS L— May 13-14 “Bad Day at Black Rock" in Cinesmascope. with Spencer -Tracy. iiiiitiitiiiiiHiuuiiHiiimimiiiimitmiiii b++ + +<■+ 4> + 4> + ♦ + 4s ♦ 4?+♦ ♦ 4-+ 4 ♦ + + ♦ 4* J MOTHER’S DAY — MAY 8th J + + 4 ♦ + f p POTTED PLANTS — ALL KINDS CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES MIXED POTS In tbe Diamante Building Md Y 2nd to 7th NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines - or exterior... save^iQo MMM. OPENING DANCE 130 N. Main St, Bellevue . Mixed Dances to the Music of THE TWILIGHT RAMBLERS Christensen’s Furniture Starting Saturday Night, April SO — 8 p. m. to 1 Our Curtomeri Buy for Less Proprietor: RAY CUMMINS. tp * 4“ 4. ♦ Phone 2801 Y interior •CM*. J • > Now 11 Cu. R. Refrigerator New at 9 Ft. Friel FHILCO IIMi Really rueful apace tar all foods. No* Philco interior dosien prrea mote "bead room" above each abalf. No* Double Depth Dairy 3ar baa more abahree and tboy’ro Double Depth. One abelf alone holda four M ration cartooa of talik. Batter Keeper. Portable fiakaoka. Full-Width Freeew. Chiller Drawer. FuU-Width Crisp ir. $299.95 Only $5.00 a week, after down payment. ’Christensen’s Furniture “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LK88" PWmeBKl � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-05-12.pdf ca34b15f04ba57249d427f91783d07b2 PDF Text Text r of J3 MICHIGAN VOLUME IXXXI Next Monday Is Mayors* Exchange Day Nashville, Marine City Aino Will Exchange School Delegations Eckt p»t» Putnam Park Gets Eight New Picnic Tables Nashville’s Putnam park, one of the most beautiful picnic spots to be found the length of M-66, boasts eight fine new picnic tables this week. Made to order by a Battie Creek manufacturer, they ore of the same size and style as the road­ side type used by the Michigan Highway Department The Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce is largely responsible. At their last meeting that organization voted to stand the cost of four ta­ bles, which they considered half the number needed, provided the village council would appropriate a match­ ing amount for four more. The council approved the Idea and Ad­ olph Douse, jr., and Jim Rizor, named as a committee, have carried on from there. Learning that it would be’impos­ sible to secure any tables this year thru the Highway Department, Ad­ olph contracted to have them made in Battle Creek, and Monday Jim took one of his Riverside Feed Mill trucks and hauled them to Nash­ ville. There are some people who will give only grudging approval of this project, and the one big reason is that they feel the tables will be quickly ruined, instead of being ap­ preciated. It is certain that tour­ ists and many people in the com­ munity will use and enjoy the ta­ bles, and it is to be hoped that the younger generation, on whom the blame for vandalism always falls, will maybe do their best to prove that the skeptics are wrong. Could be that a word from parents of children living in the vicinity of Putnam park, might prevent such things as playing on top of the beautifully varnished surfaces, or perhaps even restrain some of the little dears from sawing off the ta­ ble legs, or carving their initials. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1955 Kiddies Kalendar NUMBER X8 Round of Graduation Activities Beginning Seniors to Leave for | TALK of the TOWN | Eastern Trip May 18, Mr. and Mrs. Irving. Lamden have Commencement June 2 bought the new home byllt last year Final plans for the school end ac­ by Merle Hoffman, on M-66, just A good will delegation from tivities of the senior class of the south of the village limits. Nashville will spend next Monday Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag. at Marine Citty, while a similar school have been completed. Activ­ - Louis Schulze Is a new employee -----------------------------Marine City delegation, headed by -.---ill start with "dih the sc senior trip at Keihl Hardware. He started ities will the village president, will visit I to New York and Washington. The work Monday morning. " “ Nashville. It is Mayors’ Exchange (seniors will leave for this trip on Day, one of the features of the sec­ 1 May 18 . accompanied by by ----------their adLeland Weaks. proprietor of Lee’s'May ond annual Michigan Week, which Cut Rate, underwent a delicate four-! visor, Mrs. Greta Firster, and by includes seven days of planned ob­ hour operation last Thursday at H. S. Principal Roger Bollne and servances built around the theme, University hospital, Ann Arbor, for;Mrs. Bollne. The trip will include *Tm Glad I. Live in Michigan.” The the complete removal of one lung, j visits to many spots of interest in week-long program will open ’ next His condition this week is consia-I New York and Washington. The Sunday with Spiritual Foundations ered satisfactory. Mrs. Weaks Is J seniors will return to school on Day, devoted to the spiritual values carrying on alone in the store. Tuesday, May 24. . of life in Michigan, and to study of -----I Baccalaureate will be held at .the Michigan foundations of the various There have been some unexpect- H. S. auditorium on Sunday, May Tero row, left to right: Michael, 10. Marc, 8 months, and Mer­ faiths. ed delays in regard to the proposed 29, at 8:15. The Baccalaureate adrill. 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton. Bottom row, left to new industry in Nashville, but the dress will be given by the Rev. Fr. Exchange of Mayors’ Day, Mon­ right: Penny, 5, and Sonja, 7, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Frank most recent word from manage- Stephen Kalenic. Music will be by day, will see cities and village thruSmith; Krystal, 1, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds. ment of the firm, a few days ago, the H. S. band, under the director out the state becoming better ac­ indicated that everything is favor- of Mr. George Smart. The invocaquainted thru exchange visits. In able, with no reason to prevent the tion will be by the Rev. Paul Rich­ Nashville's delegation to Marine deal going thru as planned. Mean- ards, and the benediction by the City will be Village President Jack while, local interests have done ev- Rev. Matthew Wilson. P. Green, Supt of Schools John Kim­ erything asked, and have the ap-; Class night the fun night of senball, and pbssibly Otto Christensen, proved factory site all ready to deed, ior week, will be held at the audi­ president of the Nashville Chamber over to the firm. torium on Tuesday, May 31, at 8:15 of Commerce, besides a delegation ------ p. m. The Salutatory and the Valeof high school students including Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub have dictory will be given at this time as Sue Murphy, Russell Furlong and Nashville’s sensational track la a triangular meet at Hastings sold their home on the south side well as the presentation of awards Judy Green. team, by far the greatest in the his­ last Wednesday, Nashville's track to Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. and many other class activities. tory of the school, easily won the team scored an impressive win over ------ | Class night is arranged by the class Marine City's village president Tri-C conference track and field, Lake Odessa and Vermontville, A baseball game between Nash- with the help of the sponsor, Mrs. has indicated he will be here and it meet at Charlotte Tuesday, piling racking up 65 points to Lake-O's ville and Dimondale, originally Firster, and the Principal. Mr. is hoped the schools also will be up 88 points, which was more than 38 1-2 ana 33 1-2 for Vermontville. scheduled as a night game, will be Bollne. able to accept the invitation they double the total for any other of Coach Tom Lutz saw his Tiger thin- played next Monday afternoon, • An outstanding speaker. Dr. Donhave received from the local school the seven competing schools. clads breeze thru the 13 events with starting at 2:30, on the Nashville' aid O’Bieme of Michigan State Uni­ to join in the exchange visit Max Scores were: Nashville 88, Lake seven firsts, five seconds, six thirds field. versity, has been secured for ComCom­ Miller, representing the local vil­ Odessa 42, Vermontville 35 1-2, Oli­ and three fourth-place winners. On­ mencement, which will be held on lage council, is heading arrange­ vet 34 1-2, Bellevue 31, Dimondale ly event in which Nashville failed Thursday, June 2, at 8:15, in the ments for entertaining the visiting 16.’ Portland 14, Woodland IL to collect points was the relay med­ auditorium. Dr. O’Bieme received mayor and his party. The day's Ron Fowler of Nsahville was in­ ley, in which Lake-O took first with his B. A. degree from Whitewater plans include tours of Nashville and dividual high scorer in the meet, Vermontville second. State Teachers college of Wisconsin the surrounding area and inspection contributing 18 1-2 points. High hurdles—Starring, N; Gray, and his M. A. and E. D. degrees of various industries. x 120-yd. high hurdles — Starring, V; Dunn, N; Fetterman, L; time: from Northwestern University. He Nashville; Bigford, Olivet; Dowsett, 183. Marine City** village presi­ taught for five years in the elemen­ 100-yd. dash—Fowler, N; Bailey, Nashville; time .18:1. dent Virgil J. McTevia, called tary schools MA of Wisconsin. During MM J DVMWUl V» 100-yd dash —Fowler, Nashville; L; Gardner, N; Hummel, V; time:, President Green Tuesday morn­ » ■ the second World War he served as t Bessemer, Bellevue; Gardner, Nash ­ 103. ing to say he expects to bring 4 I ■* ’ oOtw the Amphibious lorcea years. After the war. Dr. Medley — Lake Odessa; Vermont­ Nashville, died Wednesday. May 4. j ioT Six Nashville Explorer Scouts, ville; time .10:6. (This equals both two or three students and pos­ In Pennock hospital. “ O’Bieme served as director of EleRichard D. Green, ^Advisor, partici­ Tri-C and Nashville school records.) ville. sibly the school principal, since Milejun — Grable, Dimondale; Mile run — Reed, V; Hartzler, L; pated in the 35-mile canoe race the superintendent of schools Otto I tnentary Education at DePauw Unlheld Friday afternoon at the Otto vcrstty at Greencastle. Ind. For will be unable to come. Mr. down Thomapple river this last Reed, Vermontville; Hawblitz, Nash­ Hawblitz, N; Cross, L: time 4:49. , m 440-yd. dash—Ames, V; Ball, N; funeral home In Nashville, with ,h weekend.. The entrant? camped ville. Troutwine of Nashville plac­ McTevia Is in fate early 40’s, is Sd^t “ out- Friday night in Charlton park ed sixth. Time: 4.49:9 (New TrfC. Hummel, N; Bennett, L; time: 55.5, the Rev. L. F. Burkey officiating. ■ married and has five children. -Burial Was in Barryville cemetery, of Edition. 220-yd. dash—Bailey, L; Gardner, He Is employed by the CKrysler and the race started from there at record). I ______ 880 relay — Nashville, Bellevue, N; Hummel, V; Connors, V; time: 7 a. m. Saturday morning, and end-, Mr. Gardner was born July 19,: School of Education. Michigan State Corporation at Marysville and ..-.itvllle. Time: 1.40. Nash- 23.7. had served on the village coun­ ed near Grand Rapids in the late '• Vermont 1890, in Irving township, the son of University. Effective Sept. 1. 1955, 180-yd. low hurdles — Fowler, N; David H. and Marietta (Kidder) tyj-. O’Bieme will serve as director _Vs team: Fowler, Stutz, Coville, cil of Marine City eight years afternoon. Civil Air Patrol planes 1 ville ’s te Starring, N; Shellenbarger, L; Gardner. before being elected village from the Hastings Squadron pat- Gardner. —•----’ On April 10,1912, he of "Youth Unlimited,” a foundation 440-yd. dash—Ames, Vermontville; Gray. V; time: 23.9. rolled the water-course on the look­ was married to Miss Zilpha Farley. jor the discovery’ and development president 880-yd.i—Hummel, V; Kain bach. at Hastings, and they had farmed of talented youth in the public out for mishaps; the C. A. P. Cadets Ball, Nashville; Hummel, Nashville. Special daily observances for the radioed Innformation between points Time 36:5. N; Hazel, L; Kunth. V; time: 2:09.6. in this area ever since. i schools. During his stay at M. S. balance of the week will be as fol­ where crew changes were maae (at 880-yd. rel^y — Nashville; ” 180-yd. low hurdles — Fowler. VerSurviving are his wife; two dau-tU.. Dr. O’Bieme has written a collows: Tuesday, Michigan Hospital­ Hill Creek and LaBarge dam. and Nashville; ghters. Mrs. Lawrence (Eleanor) umn called .5 to for the LansFranklin. Dimondale; montville; Lake Odessa. ity Day, emphasizing the part portages at Middleville and the Gray, Vermontville; Coville, Nash­ Shot-put—Coville, N; DesGrang­ Greenfield __ _______.ofofHastings . ing paper Hastings and and Mrs. _ Mrs. . paper and has conducted a friendliness plays in the es, L; Livingston, L; Dowsett, N; Ara (Zola) Kettinger of Jackson; school for parents of elementary —-. state —j— ’s-; dam), and leaders from the various ville. Time: 33:4. great tourist industry; Wednesday, Wf’ *— '; ^oopg guarded all danger points 880-yd. run — Moon. Bellevue; distance: 44 ft., 9 in. four sons, Kenneth and Gerald of; children. Education Day, featured red by open l along the shore. Twenty-four ca(Continued on last page) Broad jump—Bailey, L; Hanson. Nashville and Howard Gaylord1i Music «—«- for zard and Gaylord Commencement will be house in schools and colleges thru- noes entered the race, with NashiiiArroc Jnm-1 L; Fowler. N; Stutz, N; distance: of Vermontville; a l __— ---------------sister. Mrs. Isaac furnished by the H. S. band. Mr. out Michigan; Thursday, Our If!’ V^ vllle Explorers starting in seven­ 18 ft. 1-2 in. (Blanche) Powell of Dowling; four ' Ard Decker, trustee on the Board of lihood Day, with reflection on High jump — Stutz and Dowsett brothers, Wainerd. Paul, Glenn and Education, will represent the Board teenth place, and finishing in .eighth the people of each community make place. Nashville, tie for first; Coville. N, Lynn Gardner, all of Lansing; and in presenting the graduates with Many of the canoes ^.over­ their living; Friday. Our Heritage turned, and all of our boys got at 3rd; Hass, L, and Heinze, V, tied 17 grandchildren. then- diplomas. The invocation will Day, marked by a grateful look least one dunking in the river. for 4th; height: 5 ft, 4 in. be given by Rev. Corwin Blebigbackward at the history of Mich- Those going from the Nashville Pole vault—Stutz, N; Hummel, V; hauser, and the benediction by Rev. tauty Saturday, New Frontiers Day, Post were Larry Ward. Herbert The annual school census for the Haas, L; Reid. N; height: 9 ft Walter Sluys. Undefeated Nashville designed for taking a look forward Wright, Johnny Barrone. Don Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Rural Ag­ The H. S, picnic will be held on into the promise and opportunities Green. Mike and Richard Green, ricultural school district will start Friday, June 3, at Lake Lansing. Nine Beats Portland of the years ahead. Advisor Richard D. Green, and' this week. The annual school cen­ Girls’ Tri-C Track Meet— The Alumni banquet will be held was The girls' Tri-C track meet Committeeman Ed Slefert. sus is required of every school dis­ Nashville came from behind in the ion Saturday, June 4. in the H. S. trict The .purpose of the state held at Portland on May 9, with fourth inning Thursday afternoon I auditorium. __ , to take Portland, 7-4, and maintain school census is to determine the Portland and Nashville as theonly number of children in each age participants. Portland girls copped their undefeated season record in group from birth to twenty years the trophy with 38 1-3 points, while baseball. Bernie Stutz, on the GIRL SCOUTS’ SUPPER of age as an index of the possible the Nashville lassies accumulated mound for Nashville, allowed the SLATED FOR MAY. 12 service to be rendered by the 20 2-3 points. Seven events were Raiders four hits and as many runs The annual Girl Scouts’ potluck schools and of the extent of the re­ scheduled, with the running broad In the first three frames, but drove be--------------------held Thursday Gaylord G. Patten, 69, died Wed- <quirements under the compulsory and running high jumps being en­ in four Nashville runs on a triple supper —will --------„even-----agles. Ron Coville took ing. ing, May 12. 12, at the Masonic temple, education in regard to attend- tered this year for the first time. and two singles. nesday morning, May 4, at Titus- t ———laws ... ------------------ville, Fla., where he and his wife ance at school. The census is also duties in the I Bring own table " service. L‘* *Milk and ■“ The events and places are as fol­ over the pitching ----------------------------■ co ff ee furnished. had spent the winters in recent used as a basis for the distribution lows: Standing broad lump — Moy­ fourth. A home run by Stevenson,! -Nine-year-old Brownies who will With regret, the board was forc­ years. He was brought here for of certain state funds to the school er, P; Perry, N; Braley, P. Run­ Portland catcher, had given the; receive their Fly-up wings are: Each school district is ning broad jump—Perry, N; Gage, Raiders a briefly held 4-3 lead. ed to accept the resignation of Mrs. funeral services. Monday afternoon. I districts. Cherolyn Gregg. Karla Carpenter, The score by Innings: Beatrice Straub at the regular at the Otto funeral home. The Rev. । responsible for locating and main- P; Wilson. P. Running high jump r e Cathy White, Judy Strong, Arlene Walter Sluys, pastor of the Indetaining records of the children withmeeting on May 9. The general —tied for 1st, Bell. N; Jansen. P; 1 0 2 2 0 2 0—7 12 3“ Woodard and Carol Beedle. policy on matters of this type is not pendent Baptist church, officiated, in its jurisdiction. and Wilson, P. Distance throw— Nashville ybe The system us< used* 'by **■ the Nash­ Roush, N; Vincent, P; Hummel, N. Portlandd __ 2 0 2 0 0 0 0—4 4 4 to release teachers once they have Burial was in Brooklawn cemetery. ville-Kellogg district is to have an Accuracy throw—Vincent, P; tied Notice— / signed their contracts, but in cases Kent county. Mr. Patten was born Oct 23. enumerator for each of the original for 2nd, Welker, N, Woodard, N; The Maple Syrup association (a where the family is moving, as the '—* prjmary districts in the consolida- and Burgess. P. 50-yd. dash—Moy­ voluntary organization), will meet Straubs are, the teacher is released. 1885. in Alpine township, rKent county, the son c ‘ ---------of George L. and t j on j t j s yj e feeling of the school at the sugar shanty next Sunday Mrs. E. Marie Palmer of Manton er, P; Perry, N; Braley. P. 220-yd. was hired at the meeting as the re­ Jessie' (Coon) Patten, and on Jan. authorities that this system gives relay—Portland. for a general dean-up, and to bun 15, 1906. in Kent county, was mar­ an adequate local coverage which some wood. If anyone is interested placement for Mrs. Straub. ried to Miss Elsie Rice. could not be achieved by one or in helping, their assistance will be Maintenance plans for the sum­ Surviving *-•— **- are two enumerators. Three seniors and one junior ng besides his wife < The enumerators MRS. CARRIE SCOTT AND greatly appreciated. mer have been discussed at length. are as follows: Branch. LAURENCE MAURER MARRIED from the local high school have lighters, Mrs. Carroll (El- by districts d: It is hoped that considerable paint­ three dauj won admission to an international illton of Nashville, Mrs. Mrs. Claire McKimmy; Barnes, HamL —.. — ------ —---------ing will be done Ln the high school sie) Mrs. Carrie Scott and Laurence honorary club for journalists, the Belle Rockwell and Miss Bea­ Mrs. Arloa Baxter; Shores. Mrs. building. The ceiling in the study Ida Patten, both of Ft Wayne, Richard Brodbeck; Feighner, Mrs. Maurer were united in marriage at Quill and Scroll, it was announced hall needs to be replaced and many trice St Edward church. Lake Odessa, last week. Inch; two sons, George L. of Scotts ­ Laura McIntyre; Morgan. Mrs. John LIVESTOCK MARKET other Items of maintenance need to ville and Maurice F. of Battle Dull; McKelvey, Mrs. Rilla Whit­ by Rev. The seniors are Misses Susan Fr. Stephen Kolenic, Satur­ be looked after. The board pins to They are Murphy. Betty Mason, and Clara Creek; his step-mother, Mrs. George more; Maple Grove, Mrs. Bernice day morning. April 30. go as far in this matter as finance L. Patten of Grand Rapids; “two — I, Schantz; Castleton Center, Mrs. now at home, following a wedding Marie Burdick. The junior student win permit. FRIDAY, MAY 6 is Miss Ruth Ann Roberts. Miss brothers, Maurice of Kalamazoo Cari Bahs; Hosmer, Mrs. Bon trip in northern Michigan. As far as we know, the second and David of Grand Rapids; 20 West; Beigh. Mrs. Gertrude Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman, Mrs. Murphy served as editor-in-chief of Feeder Pigs-------------------shots in the polio series will be giv­ grandchildren and five great-grand­ nock; Quailtrap, Mrs. Lawrence Maurer’s son-in-law and daughter,, the 1955 yearbook, with Miss Bur­ Top Calves--------------------en next Monday as planned. $18-24 children. Jarrard; Mason, Mrs. Elsie Mason; held open house for relatives and dick as her assistant Miss Roberts Seconds-------------------------Don’t forget to register all kin­ and Nashville. Mrs. Gladys Miller. close friends, Sunday, at the Maur headed the 1955 school newspaper Common and Culls-------- _J&20 dergarten students this week. This er home on East Francis street staff, with Miss Mason as her as­ Young Beef--------------------Mrs. Miller will also act as the over ­ registration wil^ help us greatly in STILL TIME TO ENTER $8-1330 sistant all coordinator for the census pro­ planning for next year’s program. TEEN AGE ROAD-E-O Application to the society was Bulb____ . $12-1530 gram. . Remember back to the good old made in late March. These four _ $18-19.10 Entry applications are stillcom___ , days when charity was a virtue . . . students will now form the original _ $12-15.40 Ing in for the fourth annual Teen­ LADIES TO PRESENT PLAY instead of an Industry? chapter of the dub, which will be Age Road-E-O Sunday, May 15, SCOUTING GROUP PLANS named in honor of Donald HinderFOR K ALA MO CLUB sponsored by the Hastings Junior POTLUCK THURSDAY EVE * liter. _ chamber of Commerce. May 11 Mesdames Floyd Nesbet, Law* had been set as deadline for en­ Membership is life-long. Each Top Hogs. $19.10 — O. R. Smelker, Like the second million, the Cub Scouts and prospective Scouts year application for admission will Alto; Ed. Grimm. Doster; Robert tries, but they will still be accepted and their parents are Invited to at­ ond sale is easier to make. s be made for deserving students. , Oaster, R. 3, Nashville; Steve J, in person or by mail, at the Barry tend a potluck supper and meeting er and W. A. Vance will be invited County Sheriff’s office. Roger Bol- in the E. U. B. church basement on Club pins are to be presented to Timko, R. 2, Nashville. guests of the Kalamo Woman's club Thursday evening of this week, at Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz have these four students at the high Wednesday of this week for lunch­ has entry blanks. Recognl7 o’clock. returned from a trip to Miami, Key school award assembly. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET eon, after which they will present tion will also be given the tnree Boys or girls holding driver’s li­ West and St Petersburg. Fla. their play. “Just Women.” . seniors at Class Night exercises. censes or permits and with dean There will be a County Federa­ Riverside driving records are eligible to com­ tion meeting at Hastings on May! The Berryville WSCS will hold a pete in the Road-E-O performance 17, Anyone wishing a ride call Frank C. Lentz and Miss Beryl White Wheat — Red Wheat bake sale in the Diamante building . Mrs. G. E Wright or Mrs. Gale a couple of weeks with her son Pau! McPeck have returned Lome after Saturday. May 14, at ten o’dock.— their 20th bir ’• Keirl before May 13, for luncheon at Dayton, Ohio, enroute to her spending thr winter months in St. Oats . Corn 4748c. July 29. 1955. home hare from SL Petersburg. Fla. 1 reservation. . I: Wins Tri-C Meet with 85 Points Orval Gardner Dies Following Long Illness Nashville Scouts In Canoe Race School Census Starts This Week Gaylord Patten Dies in Florida Four Elected to Quill and Scroll MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • On Friday we began our serapes and necklaces for our Mexican cos­ tumes for the May Festival. The boys are making the serapes and 'the girls are making the necklaces. 'Chose who. had A’* in spelling were Butch Ackley, Penny Carmon­ ey, Karla Carpenter, Jane Randall. Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, and Rodney Wallace. We finished our mural of the ani­ mals that live in the hot grass­ lands. You are all invited to stop in our room at any time to see It On our unit test over the desert in geography three people had per­ fect papers: Ronald Chaffee, Mar­ ietta Grant and Lois Hickey. We have been reviewing mea­ sures in arithmetic as most of us need extra work on that On a quiz covering measures, their abbrevia­ tions, and problems involving mea­ sures, Jane Randall had the best paper. Butch Ackley, Dennis Bout­ web. Lois Hickey, Larry Hook. Nancy Shaw, and Walter Zaleski Grade 5-B, Mrs. Boline— We have finished our reading books. Friday we copied a poem called ’To a Butterfly," by William Wordsworth, for our reading as­ signment. We are memorizing the poem for Monday. We have one more unit in his­ tory, two more chapters in geogra­ phy, and two more units in spell- AH Types and Sizes Sales •The Successful Way" z JOE VLDBK ► Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world's largest Nashville Phone 5305 • Most of us are looking forward to vacation time, including Mrs. Boline. * Those receiving A’a in spelling are Charleen Andrus, Zona Faust, Robert Franks, Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt, Larry Burd. James Hult. Suzanne Baas. Nancy Garlinger, Eugene Jarrard. Billy Jones. Gary Spldel, Nancy Tredennick and Jeanie Wheeler. Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming!— In geography we're making maps of Chile, Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay. We have finished our geography books and are studying a unit in science. Marie Shaw brought some rab­ bits to school to show the pupils. Some of the pupils brought flow­ ers to decorate our window ledge. Our sixth grades combined are going to play the seventh grade boys in softball May 11th. Last Monday evening our band played in the Spring Concert In history Sharon Hecker gave a report on Taj MahaL Carma Maker gave a report on Mohandas Gandhi. We have been practicing our Maj” Festival program, which is to be given the evening of May 27 at 8. The spelling A s earned last week were: Sharon Hecker, Dorothy Skedgell. Donna Scott Roger La­ mie, Gary Ackley, Richard Wil­ liams, Judy Day, Donald Pixley, Gerald Welker, Ann Blsel, Virginia Parker, Letitia Watson, Marie Shaw, Winston Jonnson, Gloria Price. Nancy Carmoney, Dennis Gaskill. Carma Maker, Dawn Mich­ aels, Larry Segar, and Glenda Gross. Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— In arithmetic we are learning to use compasses and protractors. We have made circles and inscribed hexagons, squares, triangles, and six-pointed stars in them, we have 1137 ■ 23 Local and Personal News Notes The Home of GOOD FOOD 12263561 FURNITURE WILLIAM HAMM News Briefs 23c Dozen California Navel 55c Oranges ... Dozen Sunkist 59c Lemons — Creamnut Jar Peanut Butter 39-69c [ Chocolate Covered Box Cherries ..... 49c No. I/, Can Elmdale Apricots ........... Comstock Sliced Pie Apples Elmdalo Bartlett Pears .......... 35c No. 2 Can 27c No. Z'/i Can 39c Quart bottle Reaiemon Lemon Juice........ 63c 2 Can* Dawn Fresh Mushroom Sauce.. 21c Can 10c No. 2 Can VanCamp’s Spanish Rice........ 19c Elmdale No. 2l/2 Can Tomatoes .............. 23c Campbell’s Can Tomato Soup ...... 10c 2 Cans Heinz Tomato Soup ....... 21c 13 oz. Can Swift’* Beef Sandwich Steaks.. 53c Swift'd Link ’ 2 Can* . 37c Mnk Ferry** 4 WHERE YOU BUY IS IMPORTANT! Tons of type have been worn out by extravagant claims, price assertions, and all manner of enticing offers. But the thing which means most to us and our customers is Qual­ ity and Integrity. And tJie 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 Rigin and Wads­ worth Watches, and the finest in Jewelry. Lay Away Now for Graduation. 10 oz. Can Sausage ................. 55c Salmon 4 3 for Grapefruit < REUPHOLSTERED ” RICE’S STOP & SHOP ■ Seedlew THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1855 Profit with a New* Ad next wMfc. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Mrs. Edith Sloyt spent Mother’s Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent Celia W. BMderbeok Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Clayton Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke DeFurniss of Grand Ledge. vis of Vermontville. of said court, held on Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were Present. Honorable Phfllp H. Mit­ sons had Sunday dinner with Mr. Friday until Monday guests of Mr. and Mgs. Robert Jones of Battle and Mrs. Robert Smith and family chell, Judge of Probate. of Western Springs, HL Notice is hereby given, that all Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews spent persons interested in said estate are Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. directed to appear before said pro­ the week end with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp called on Mr. bate court on May 26, 1955, at 10 a. L. W. Noble and family at St Jos­ and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and m., to show why a license should eph. not be granted to Horace Powers, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey enter­ Mrs. Fay Fisher and Mrs. Carroll administrator of said estate, to sell tained Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghor mortgage the interest of said es­ ner and Mrs. Alfred Baxter at din­ Newton of Delton were at Lansing last Thursday, attending a session tate in certain real estate described ner on Sunday. ‘of the Legislature. in his petition, for the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and | Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. paying debts and expenses. daughter of Middleville were Sun­ Special Noon Luncheon It is ordered, that notice thereof day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Douglas DeCamp were guests of be given by publication of a copy Howell. and Mrs. E. J. Rathbum of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gaylor at a hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Hastings was a caller on Wednes­ • birthday dinner for Mrs. Robert Special Sunday Dinner*. i DeCamp. ly previous to said day of hearing, day, I Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis were In the Nashville News, and that the Short Order*. petitioner cause a copy of this not­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Fountain Service. ice to .be served upon each known Order for Publication— I Mrs. Harlon Mason, to celebrate State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Mason’s birthday. Mrs. Curtis party in interest at his last known Open Every Day address by registered mail, return Court for the County of Barry. I brought the birthday cake. Except Thursday. At a session of said court, held at । Callers of Mrs. Emma Kenyon receipt demanded, at least fourteen „ (14) days prior to such hearing, or the probate court in the city of by personal service at least five (5) Hastings in said count days prior to such hearing. and Mrs. Kenyon’s Hon PhUlp H. Mitchell. ------------------ -nd Gordon of Hast­ Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 47-49 Judge of Probate. Phone 3071 ings. Donald of Ceresco, Wendell of In the matter of the estate of Maple Grove, Ronald and Bennie of Samuel V. Gutcheas, Deceased. Nashville, and their families. Order for Publication — Notice of File No. 12,362. Hearing—Appointment of Admin­ It appearing to the court that the istrator and Determination of time for presentation of claims Heir*— said estate should be 11m-1 State of Michigan, the Probate against ited, and that a time and place be{ Court for the County of Barry. appointed to receive, examine and In the matter of the estate of all claims and demands Delilah Bell Tldd, also known as adjust against said deceased by and before Lila B. Tldd, Deceased. court; At a session of said court held said It is ordered, that all of the cred­ on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1955. itors of said deceased are required Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ to present their claims to said court chell, Judge of Probate. at said probate office on or qefore Notice is j--------- - t..>— < rx 1955 at tiu— of ?,VenLunhittr^ SeTM^of m AD 110:00 o praying »’clock <?«* In the forenoon, said and place being hereby apsaid estate be granted to Elmer j time for the examination and ad- i Curtis or to some other suitable' pointed of all claims and demands! Serson; and that the heirs of said justment said deceased. eceased be determined, will be against Lovely New Fabrics from which to choose. U is further ordered, that public' heard at the probate court on May notice thereof be given by publica-. Free Estimates, Pick-up and Delivery. 31st, 1955, at 10:00 a. m. tion of a copy of this order once It is ordered, that notice thereof each week for three successive — WORK GUARANTEED — be given by publication of a copy weeks previous to said day of hear­ hereof for three weeks consecutive­ ing, in the NashvHle News, a news­ ly previous to said day of hearing, paper printed and circulated in said in the'Nashville News, and that the county. 418 Phillips St Phone 4882 Nashville petitioner cause a copy of this not­ Philip H. Mitchell. ice to be served upon each known 4648c Judge of Probate. 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. 48-50 „ 49c DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry bisected lines and erected perpen­ diculars. We are learning to draw and measure different kinds of an­ gles. Each of us chose some special thing to do for a review in history. Some looked things up in reference books and gave oral reports, some made drawings and explained them, while others made written reports. Those having perfect mastery tests in spelling last week are: Con­ nie Baxter, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman, Betty Dull. Rex Fisher, Linda Frank, Daisy Gardner, Ron­ ald Hamilton, Bill Lynch, Tommy Mason, Sue McMillen, Pamela Otto. -Tames Parrott, Marilyn Penning­ ton. Jeanne Planck. Margie Potter, Gary Price, Barry Scott. Lawrence Shaw, David Sixberry. Beverly Snowden. Kay Ellen Staup, and Larry Williams. Our boys won their softball games again last week. We hope that we will play as well when we have our game with the seventh grade. Fre»h, Select SOAPS BREEZE, giant________ 61c LUX LIQUID, giant____ 69c LUX LIQUID, large____ 39c Duncan Hynes Yel. or Dev. Fd Salad Bowl and Vegetables Fiavorkist Chocolate Chip Home-Grown Blue Bonnet (3 Dozen >1.00) Radishes bunch Dolly Madison lb. 33c 3 lb. Box 3-Mlnute Sunklst Navel Oranges ... doz. 35c Margarine Quart Salad Dressing .. 49c Fruits Cake Mix 2 for 57 c Cookies __ lb. 49c • ........... 33c Oats Quart Jar Koscuiszko 5c 2'/$ Can Peach Halves .. 33c Polish Pickles .. 35c Large Pkj. Nabisco Shredded Wheat 19c Boston Butt Cuts Home-Made Boneless Rolled Pork Roast 45k Bologna Rib Roast A Tasty Budget Balancer All Meat—Tender, Juicy 69k Very Little Bone 45k Juicy Baby Beef Round or Sirloin Pot Roasts Sugar Cured Smoked Chuck Cuts 33k PICNICS Rice's Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 35n, MADE 6 to 8 lb. Average 33n>. Steaks 59k From Young Baby Beef Bugtr Cured Bacon Squares 25k ENJOY THE FRIENDLINESS in our bank! Tour Friendly PHONE 2581 NO MATTER what banking service you come into our bank for—cashing checki, depositing, saving, or borrowing—you will always find it a friendly trans­ action. AMFS NOW — Watch Your Gas Needle Move More Slowly. A Gasoline at Regular Price That Gives You More Miles per Gallon. New Mobilgas contains Mo­ bil Power Compound — a Orla Belson of Maple Grove was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mrs. Mabel Ayres of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Mrs. Nel­ lie Kinne. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins and Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck spent the week end at Higgins lake. Mrs. Alberta Schroder and Bar­ bara of Jackson were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Grand Rapids. All spent the afternoon with Mrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Ryan, who have a trailer parked at Croton dam. •'PETTED IJCATC" GROCERIES DE I I EK MEAD „ FRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Din FOODS FROZEN FOODS Stop in for a tankful and prove to yourself that Mo bilgaa five* you greater FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE IN EVERYTHING WE DO we try to earn the friendliness of our customers. CUSTOMERS become friends as they find in us the kind of bank and people they like to deal with. Our officers and staff enjoy mak­ ing friends and being friends. So when you have any special service or request to make be sure and ask one of tu about hs ECLR1TY liTHHL BANK MEMSM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP: �Castleton Country Club— Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne were The Castleton Country dub met The Garden, Conservation, Poul­ Saturday, May 4 Mn. Hubert Lathrop and daugtitara. try dub met at the home of the itiiiiiimriiiiiiniiiiniimmiHiiiiiHinnnn crowd, who enJ* Monday night Mr. and Mra. Rex leader, Ruth Semrau, with 14 memFlorence Wade of ment of the “Ft Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Hastings. and one ' Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. of Grosse Pointe were week end leader, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. 1 and Mra. George Harvey. in croj Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn and shows. They were chosen to 8 goThe to • Mary Ann and Edith Rose of Del­ the Statet-H Talent show. ton spent the week end with Mr. son of Cloverdale spent Mother’s FASTEST turray. girls were dressed as three colored NO ENGINE LIMITS , and Mra. Ben Cramer. Mr. and Mra. Leon White and Da­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac vid of Grand Rapids spent the week was a. week end guest of Mr. and they finished up with the "Shortnln’ STOCK CAR RACES end with Mr. and Mra. C. J. Betts. Mra. Bruce Randall and daughters. Bread” skit which they presented Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and at the state show. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Miehlke of EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Bear Lake were house guests of Mr. daughter of Hastings were Mother ’ s After a short business meeting, 17 at and Mrs. Frank Kellogg part of Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron conducted by Vice-Pres. Wesley Cur­ the home erf. NEW TRIALS 1:00 P.M. last week. tis, we enjoyed refreshments of TIME RACES 2:00 P. M. Mrs. G. E Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., cake, cookies, jello, sandwiches, rel­ •' of Grand Ronald Dean and baby were Sun­ of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ ishes and coffee. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. noon callers of his mother, Mrs. Galeaburg Speedway — US-12, Galesburg 'la and Mrs. Carol Jones. a were call- Wm. R. Dean. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings Adult Adm., $1.25, incl. tax. Children under 12, Free Thursday Mrs. Harvey Furlong Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and spent Saturday with her mother, attended funeral services of her Jack were Sunday afternoon vis­ Mrs. John Miller. great-grandson. Mr. and Mra. Dale itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ken­ Sponseller’s baby, at Hastings. yon of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and । Mr. and Mra. Francis Baird and son Ward of Mason had Sunday Clara spent Sunday at Belding with SMITH dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ev­ Mrs. Noddins’ mother, Mrs. Edward j Reeves. Septic Tank Service ans. Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason spent Sunday Mr. and Mra. Loren Nod­ the week end with Mr. and Mra. dins entertained at dinner, Mr. and ! Marcel Evalet at their cabin in An­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Janice, and j Dale DeVine. trim county. ’ Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. and family had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Robert Webb and family of । Mrs. Elva Goodaon, and later in the Ionia, were dinner guests of Mr. t afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Webb and family of E. E. Gray of Maple Grove. Marshall, to celebrate Mother’s Day. Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett receiv­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A Vance were KENNETH MEAD ed word of the death of her broth­ Mother's day guests of Dr. and Mrs. er, Clarence A. Biggs, at Charlotte M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Dr. AVCTIONKKR on Monday. He was a former and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte Phone 4-7361 Hastings Nashville resident, living where were, also present. ___________ Jfoqh X Leslie Boldrey now lives. He died Mr. and Mra. Adolph Douse, jr., of a heart attack. mother, Mrs. Theresa Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and took their out for Mother’s Day dinner family were in Lansing Sunday and Douse, Sunday. j called on Paul’s mother, Mrs. L. R. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Boutwell of Dimondale, who is a MAY IS NATIONAL CAR SAFETY MONTH sons of Bellevue came with a wellpatient at Sparrow hospital. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn spent several filled basket and had lunch with days with the Ben Shaffer family of their mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, j Athens, and on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hinckley । was a dinner guest of Ordalian and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman I3000 WORKMANSHIP Lynn of Battle Creek. Other guests spent part of last week at Lake AMD SERVICE, PLUS were the Ronnie Atkins and Ben City. ; A PRICE THAIS FAIR. ( i Shaffer families. Mrs. Lynn spent Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids --Check Wheel Bearings. —Check Steering Gear. । Friday with Mrs. Ronnie Atkins visited his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hanne-, AMD SQUARE-/— and family. mann, last Friday afternoon. Sun-1 —Inspect Tires. Mrs. L. J. Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. P. day callers were Mrs. Sadie Mae i —Balance Wheels. C. Fora of Lansing were Sunday Palmer and her mother, Mrs. Min-1 I afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. nie Silsbee, of Hastings. —Check Universal Joint — Tune-up Motor. 1 Harvey Wilson and sons. John was Last Wednesday evening Mr. and I home from Ferris Institute at Big Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Barbara —Adjust Brakes. —Insp., Flush Cooling System. 1 Rapids, over the week end. Wyatt called on Mrs. Owen Lyons and new , Wilson and Mrs. Harry Haines of daughter. Maurene Elizabeth, at j Sullivan. Ind., were Monday lunch Pennock hospital in Hastings. Maur­ — Check All Lights and Electrical System. guests at the Wilson home. They ene was born May 3. are sister <n.L?Tnf of Harvey. a w brother anddiinlr Mr Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur­ Mattiers day dinner guests of Mr long at dlnner md and Mrs Vernor J-J™ of Grand Mrs Da]<1 SponK.llar and R(lval of Rapids N°ra Ls™i Mr- (Battle Creek, the formers mother, and Mrs. Bob Evans. Ordallah^Lynn Mrs Nora SponseUer Mr Mrs and tamli? of*HlttlJlcSrt Llmk ’ Cecil Oltr °f Freeport, and Mrs. and family of Battle Creek. Llnnie, a M Andrews of Carlton Center. Kline of Alto Mr and Mrs. John j Mrj B]an(.he Knapp „f JackMn PLUMBING FIXTURE m-n Vh.rr^.nd was a Thursday lunch guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and lam- < K<rc p p cshnumiter Mr Id 4fe7l • NASHVItlE Uy ofI Athens. Mrs. F._ F. Showalter., Mr. Athens. Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Lynn !j ”*■ celebrating their wedding F f “" were jalso ' “ *-"—*— ---------------anniversary'. waiter and their mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Sunday afternoon. Alice and Diane Christensen soent the week end with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen­ sen of Edmore, returning with their parents. Mrf and Mrs. O. fH. Christensen, and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry' Johnson, who were on a trip north Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Mrs. Ina Millard. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson and family of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, who 6.00 x 16 — Plus Tax recently returned from Camp Car GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE son, Colo., were also guests. For the present thev are with his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek were Satur­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Carson FHONX MM Ames and David. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Hecker of Kalamazoo, and their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Dempsey of Battle Creek. Personal News Notes Ew____ See Can You Steer Stop Let Us Give Your Car a Safety Check VrHAis,*^ \ USzifeJ? PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. Sang Wearing, 'GULF TRAFFIC TIRES Babcock’s ^.-****“ w— H'a”r **’,B*’'^**"’ FOR A LIMITED TIME ONIY... GAS MMTM MEATH BEALEMS WILL GIVE YOU A »10. ACtewimce rat root o» wmk hutim Kwirmin YOUR GAS WAJFR HtAHR DEALER TrJmj Available Only At MAKER’S- This Week! �Kalamo The I Go You Go birthday club will meet Thursday, May 12, at the home of Mrs. Hilda Baas. has been only one time—back in the 30’s, when we published the Quin­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES cy Herald, that we deviated from Strictly In Advance the plural number and used a great big *T’ instead. It was some sort $250 year of occasion where we wanted to be very sure the parties involved would know whom to look for after DONALD F. HJNDERLTTER reading what we had to say, and as we recall, there was a moment when it would have been nice to have had a little more plurality when thev came in, looking for blood. Maybe it’s just a habit by now, but please don’t ask us to cut down to the unimpressive ’X” For all you know. “we” might be a hen­ pecked sort of guy who is forced by circumstances to say “we.” Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Steeby and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and fam­ ily to observe the birthdays of both Dick Steeby arid Hugh Curry. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Andersen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oas­ ter. The Edward Pease family of Charlotte were evening callers. Sat­ urday supper guests were the Ber­ nard Ottos of Bellevue. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS School Hot Lunch, May 16-20— Monday — Barbecued buns, green beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday—Chicken casserole, cab­ bage salad, bread and butter sand­ wich, applesauce, milk. Wednesday — Scalloped potatoes street and Incidental (turning Bark (Ehe Bancs With completion of his route next Wednesday, Coy Brumm, carrier on rural route No. 4. will have a re­ cord of 25 years of service on the lob. During those 25 years he has । [traveled more than a quarter mil| lion miles, equivalent to nine times around the earth or 55 times across 1 the United States. During his first E. L. Parrish and John Smith I: Sne hedrovea drove a hSraef horse, and and have bought considerably over ninfl wars he ^eda oranges, milk. , Thursday — Noodles and beef, pineapple and cottage cheese salad, Nashville High beat Woodland. bread and butter sandwiches, milk. IhU month g t^XSS eaSS o' Se Mrs. Richard McIntyre of Kala­ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, The common council la advert* St mazoo, Margo and Dickie, called on celery, jelly sandwiches, butter­ Ing lor blds on construction ol a San°y MMOn w“ 0,0 Mr, and Mrs. Cameron Earl Satur­ scotch pudding, milk. hi l™cCne^!Sm"h'n< 0,6 VW*ge I team, the All-Star day afternoon. M BgB^has returned from toga* Carl Doty and Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ — .......... mens team nere in a oenent Texas, ... bringing with him ... by train. game fer each took a car of young peo­ Saturday alternoon. May 24. 51 mustangs, which he has corralled The ple from the Kalamo Youth Fellow­ Nashville lineup will include ship to Lansing Saturday night, Mra. Harold Bahs and Betty went on the Emory place, south of town, Gall Lykins. Max DeFoe. Earl ■ Knoll. BUI Thomason .Darrell Hous where they attended the district to Elkhart, Ind., last week Wednes­ awaiting sale. The old hotel at Assyria Center, Found In Our Mailbox— Could be this Isn’t the'time or spring rally at Mt Hope Methodist day, on business. Ernie Miller, kept in recent years by Port Bai­ ler. Clayton Johnson. ■'Dear Don: We never miss your place to bring up the Idea, but here cnurch. Haley Pentold. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett en­ ley, caught fire and burned to the Forreet Hynes, column, and we like IL But we ft is. anyway: A major problem in Doyle Thomason and Clyde Sanden. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh had tertained relatives of the former at have been wondering for years if Nashville and many other towns of ground Monday night D. Jarrard of Maple Grove has C a. Pennock Is team manager. comparable size, involves finding Sunday dinner in Bellevue with Mr. dinner on Mother’s day. Newest Improved Ice box; holds built about 25 rods of barbed wire people to fill various public offices and Mrs. John Church. Mr.and Mra. Robert DeCamp at­ fence, and his neighbors can hardly up to 200 pounds ol ice; only $21.50. and do something of your own ac­ that Involve collecting funds. It’s The Milburn Davis family spent tended the Castleton Country club wait to see how the stock wil react at C. T. Hess A Son's Furniture. cord. What’s the matter, to your desirable to have the village treas­ Saturday night and Sunday with meeting Saturday evening. to “them 'ar prickers.” typesetting machine short on “1’8.- urer, township treasurer, village Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye. Joining F. C. Boise has re-shlng’ed the FRANK M. WEBER ur have you got somebody working clerk in charge of water rents, and them for Mother Mrs. Q W. Mapes spent Sunday ’s day were Mr. with you that we don’t know that sort of thing, centrally locat­ leaky awning in front of his store. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters G. A Truman is enjoying an Im­ DIES AT ATLANTA •bout’* ed for the convenience of the pay­ and Mrs. Richard Dye. and family of Battle Creek. mense trade in caps. He sold 130 ing public. Frank M. Weber, 81. publisher of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and Moreover, the Putnam Public lib- family of Vicksburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Chas. Lynn spent Thursday of same on Saturday. Right after receiving this provokthe Montmorency County Tribune, . — -- - e_. a - ■ -n m There were only 89 entries at the Atlanta, and the Rome City News, Marvin Speer and Mrs. Wm. Gish with her cousin, Mra. Maria Fox, Barry County Sheep Show in Hast­ died March 28, following a brief ill­ had Mother’s day dinner with the and son Charles of Battle Creek. ings last week, but some very fine is at present upon Wednesday ev­ Tturnan Gordniera. He started his newspaper ca­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dies and animals were shown. L. D. Gard­ ness. “we" stuff, as supplied by another enings and Saturday afternoons and reer In 1888, on the Nashville News, daughters had Sunday dinner with ner took all the prizes on registered under the late Len W. Felghner. Actually, tne librarian Mr. and Mra. Don Phillips enter­ mixed-up newspaper guy. The fol­ evenings. lowing is from the East Jordan and her assistants are poorly paid tained for Mother’s day dinner Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Downs of Merinos, while John Felghner was heavy premium winner on the long­ for even these hours, and nobody and Mrs. Galen Barlond, Mr. and Sunfield. Sell It quickly with a News AjL breeds. Champion fleece, from ■•Editors always say 'we' in edi­ would expect them to maintain Mra. Milton Barlond and family Mrs. Jeff Hoxie and daughter wool a two-year-old ewe. weighed 27 1-2 torials, Instead of V so they can longer hours without some addi­ and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis. Susan of St. Louis were Saturday lbs., and belonged to W. H. Fisk of print what they like—and the read­ tional remuneration. Next Sunday will be observed as and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnstown, who later sold the ewe But supposing elective and ap­ ers will think there are too many for a record price of $50. pointive offices should be so arrang­ I Rural Life and 4-H Sunday at Kal­ Coy Brumm. ©I him to lick.” C. E. MATER amo. Rev. Homer has invited 4-H ed that taxes, water bills, and may­ Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing members to attend services as a and Mrs. J. D. Beedle were Moth­ be even some other routine bills in ­ In all the years we've been writ­ BEAL ESTATE group volving utilities, could be paid at ers' day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. ing this sort of weekly drivel, there Parties from Massilon, Ohio, have the library, it just could be the set­ Mrs. Louis Boehmer and daugh­ W. Beedle and family. City and Fann Property commenced drilling for coal near, up would benefit all the way around. ter Mary of Olivet, Mrs. Roy King Mrs. Jane Sheppard and daughter Chester, and there are reports that The location is convenient; a com­ and children of Charlotte were Sun­ bination librarian-collector would day dinner guests of Mrs. Clyde Kay of Ludington were week end if successful they have the back­ New and Deed Cars guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ing of rich Ohio interests to open a be able to give prompt service, DeLong and the Earl Boehmers. large mining operation. Sheppard and family. which is not always possible in a Jesse James and his cowboy bri­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and place of business handling such col­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley enter­ gade at the opera house tomorrow lections, and the arrangement Bonnie spent Sunday in Lansing Office would make possible much more ex­ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs tained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Jack night Conklin and family of Decatur, and McDerby’s store has two new em­ Frank Proctor. tensive library hours. rni 109 S. Main BL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry of Bat­ two grandchildren from Hastings. ployees: Frank Moran of Kalamo Please do not misinterpret this as and Gerrit t Brower. a criticism of the present set-up for tie Creek and the Rex Endsleys Mr. and Mra. F. Conley of Detroit Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Jar ­ i were Wednesday callers at Robert collecting water rents. Consumers Mrs. Claude Burkett spent Motherr’s day and the first raid? April 29. an eight-pound boy. bills, village and township taxes, or Burkett's. of the week with Mrs. Jennie Con­ Bom. May 1. to Mr. and Mra. Er­ anything else. It’s merely a> was a week end visitor and the Gay­ ley. Mrs. Glyda Hitt was also a nest Golden, a daughter. . lord Burketts of Eaton Rapids were thought, and maybe not worth con­ guest. Bom to Mr. and Mra. N. L. Linsideration. If such is the case, thisi Sunday callers. TH I TWIHSAAC May 9, a daughter. Mrs. Essie Rich went with the will be the last you hear of it Mr. and Mra. Wendell Martin and sea. PROTECT The ministers of the city of Hast­ THRIlin OVUt OAAO Robert Wybles to Eaton Rapids on Mrs. Clifford Martin and son Nor­ OATINO.aKtltY’ TktY Sunday where all were dinner man of Charlotte were Sunday ev­ ings have entered Into an agree­ THAT CAR ment to refrain in the future from Watkln Nicholas clipped a littlef guests at the Albert .Rich home. ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred solemnizing marriages of divorced AHO HO WONPER/ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis of Warner. item from the Battle Creek Enquir­• persons. This will make a rush of er-News recently that contains ai Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. tHOYDO NOTICE HOW f Glenn Reed Sunday afternoon. thought worth remembering. The Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and business for the justices. MANY Of THUR PITTS At a special meeting Monday ev­ The official board of the Kalamo Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo were gist of it is contained in these re­ marks by Gerald Smith, Sunday ed­ Methodist church will meet at the Charlotte business visitors Thurs­ ening the village council decided to CAM! FROM : itor of the Enquirer, in an addressi church at 8 o’clock, Monday night. day. The DeCamps spent Sunday sprinkle State street, between Sher­ man and Reed streets, as a result of to members of the Oliver No. 1 May 16. afternoon at Gun lake. the petition of some 30 residents. Mr. and Mrs. John Andersen, Mr. Management club. PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and It was decided to raise $5,500 by Pointing out that people who be­ and Mra. Arthur Andersen and chil­ lieve in their own community can dren of Alto were Sunday guests of sbn of Grand Rapids spent Saturday ' make others believe in It too, Mr. .Mt and; Mra. Anton Andersen. Mr.> night and Sunday with Mr. and The Russell Sy­ - Smith said. “A manufacturer won’t: arid Mrs. Hubert Dull of Nashville Mrs, Leon Gray? monds family were Sunday guests. ; go trite a community In which ev­ were Saturday evening visitors. You’ll feel top of the Mrs. Samuel McKay was„------guest of ery citizen is a knocker instead of a _________________ _ ___ Dinner guests at the Wm. Martin world" when you know your booster. He logically figures that honor at a Mother's day dinner at home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. if the citizens don’t believe in their i the home of her son Jasper in Bat own community, there's no good; tie Creek. Guests included Mr. Mc- Kenneth Brower and daughters, day for a tire checkl reason why he should.’’ | Kay and Sandra. Mr. and Mra, Em- Glenn Brower of Hastings, Mr. and —o— I ory H. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek r,™.- i. ««« Mnr 1 Sisco and children of Cassopolis. and Mra. Edith Rich. FEATURING Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pettiford of drive Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Battle cities in the world with a million or, n-sst. Crook ioined the ptoud for THE FAMOUS more telephones. Others are New; ’ K P Creek, Mrs. Gene Wyant and sons York, Chicapo and London. Instalf davs of Maple Grove were dinner guests CITIES SERVICE ISER'.'ICE latlort of Detroit's millionth phone. 1. y1*™? of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm on Sun­ I TODAY' PRODUCTS. day. Mr. and Mra. Robert Dahm a special chrome-tlnlsh affair. In the I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. and son of Battle Creek were after­ neWuJ?5S°Unty buUd,n&’ Calling Calling nn on Mr Mr. and and Mra Mrs. Howard Howard noon callers. marked with a ceremony by officials Williamson Take Along A afternoon were i of the Michigan Bell Telephone their family,Sunday the Kenneth Baileys. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. company. Harry Walkers. Merrill William­ Robert DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. sons and Paul Williamsons of Char­ Rolland PflOey and family, Mr. and B« ll» Hou ell falffl Adolph Douse, jr., follows a prac­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff­ Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Mrs. Robert CITIES, MGNTEREY Mcvie Camera tice of noting the weather along man of Hastings. DeCamp, jr., Mrs. Frederick De­ Eugene Lines of Detroit was a Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond with his daily sales figures, so that <5^285 NASh • ■ he sometimes can explain an extra •Saturday overnight guest at the and family. Mrs. Ethel Fuller was Fall/lJIm. Eawt* good or bad day’s business in com­ home of his sister. Mrs. Bernard a Saturday calle’-, and Mrs. Ina parison to a year ago by reasons of Huver. Hubert Buyers, an uncle of Millard on Thursday. weather. Checking back last week, Mrs. Huver, who has been here during about the grandest warm with the family since Christmas, ac­ weather ever seen in the early days companied Mr. Lines to Detroit and bridge and daughter of Coral, Mr. Full Line of Camera and Koda- of May, Adolph noted that exactly from there will return to North and Mrs. Irvin Champlain, Wm. chrome Film, lone year ago that week we had Bav. Ontario. Can., his home. Champlain and family of Charlotte and Photographic Needs. snow on three different days, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver of and the Lloyd Sampsel family of a really heavy snowfall one day. Breckenridge spent Sunday with Eaton Rapids. • You’ll likely agree that our sum­ her brother, Wm. LaHommedieu, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wine and mer is several weeks ahead of most and family. I baby of Battle Creek, the Oren SPECIAL years. As several people have Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Wine and David Gardner families j commented, the lilacs usually bloom Billy called on her mother, Mrs. of Bellevue had Mother’s day din­ This Week i around the middle of May and once Lena Schnenp of Lansing. Sunday. ner at the parental home with Mr. j in a while are still in lush bloom Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. 1r., and Mrs. Charles Wine, Lawrence Junior Sundaes for Memorial Day. This year you spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. and Ada May. i won’t need to wonder whether or Arthur Creller. The Ralph McLane Sharon Pease was a Thursday ov­ Butterscotch, etc. not they'll last that long. Lilacs family were Sunday afternoon call ernight guest of Judy Huver. jwill be longegone. but some other ers. 17c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conklin of I flowers may make up for it by be­ Having Mother’s day dinner with . ing in bloom a week or two earlier. Mra. Oroha Phillips and mother Battle Creek were Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mra Ned Snore and of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Pitt. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and I This week completes publication daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Wyman Gould called on Mr. and i of the childrens' pictures taken sev­ lips and family. Mrs. Lloyd Wright and son Ran­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday evening. eral months ago, except for one in­ dividual picture which was received dy of Jackson spent Friday and PHARM.MN from the engravers without identi­ Saturday with her sister. Mra. Rob­ fying proofs. It is of two cute ert Gillett, and family. Mr. Weight youngsters seated close together, spent Friday night at the Gillett , and we would like to know the home. ssssmusm Orval Lee came Saturday night to names before publishing the pic­ spend an 8-day furlough at the’ ture. home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. j »TISII Howard Lee. He has been station­ ed at Lackland Air Force Base In j San Antonio, Texas, and is being : transferred to Camp Shepard, Tex. I Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Phillips have I, moved to Charlotte and are located Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday With Thea at 530 S. Sheldon St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of Marshall, who bought the Phillips farm, are doing some remodeling before coming here to We sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sato live; meanwhile some of their NEW FABRICS! at your premises. friends from Indiana are on the Backstreet | Barometer I News Briefs ■ , *N WHEELER’S SERVICE r, TAMDENS NASHVILLE AUCTION NOTICE Gropes and Broadcloths. B LEE’S CUT RATE Davidson and evening with alter Davidson. Mr. and Mn. Walter Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and fam­ ily were among the guests for a Mother’s day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winters of Battle Creek, honoring their moth­ er. Mrs. Sarah Marten*. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee enter­ tained with a Mother's day dinner for her mother, Mrs. Eunice Cham Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneted Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in ChhiMta. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Will Sell for You Complete ~ or Just a Few Odd Pieces. A Good Place to USED FURNITURE DEA I , TAKE _____ N1 Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Mlehlgw We Are Known as DRAKE’S AUCTION BARN O«“ Located at Emaoett Street in Battle Cree* Michigan^ Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd, �BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE MISSIONARY SPEAKER Rev. T. M. Wright, director of the Great Lakes Seaman’s Mission, will speak and show slides of the work of this mission at the Inde- Card of Thanks M Other SsecM NeHces Otrituartss of ZOO words or 1ms published free: ’..ords in excess uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other noticed under thia head- The Great Lakes Seaman’s Mis­ sion is a comparatively new mis­ sion, being in existence only the minimum charge of 50 cents. — past two or three years. The men who sail the Great Lakes have been doing so for a hundred years or In Memeriem— more, but it was not until this misIn memory of my dear mother, Anna T. Campbell, who passed away May 17, 1948. . _ Gone but memories linger on. We would cordially invite every­ Sadly missed by her daughter one to come and see and learn about c this work. Rev. Sluys, pastor of Mae and son Gene. ~ the Baptist church, is planning to divide his time this summer between In Memoriam— In loving memory of Mrs. Marie the work of the local church and working with the men on the boats DeVine, who passed away eight in the ports of Muskegon, Luding­ years ago, May 8, 1947. ton and Frankfort. Come, bring a "Nothing can ever take away, carload; we know you will And it The love our hearts hold dear; Fond memories linger every day, interesting. Remembrance keeps you near.’’ Sadly missed by: ttHlllllllllltllllttlllflUllUlinHIIHMllUllli Mrs. L'Nora Lynn, p Children and grandchildren. Business and Professional DIRECTORY Card of Thank©—< We wish to sincerely thank our friends and neighbors, Dr. Pryor, the Otto funeral home, and the kindness and sympathy toward us STEWART LOFDAHL, MJh । in the loss of our father, Belden The last meeting of the WLC for [ Go tn Church Sunday the year was held at Putnam libra-; I CHURCH NOTES thirty members prXent. The busi-. . president Mrs G. E. Wright. The The Methodist Churofv. year’s business was brought to al R®v- pa“* Pastor, close and plans discussed for the | Phone 2391. coming year, which begins next Qc-: Nashville: tober when the new. program books j Morning , 10:00 a. : will be distributed. 1 ’— L:00 a. m. Mrs. Donald Hinderliter, as host­ ess, presented a program on “Youth Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Wants to Know/’ t • Miss Janice ThomiMson sang two very’ pretty solos, accompanied by Independent Baptist Church. Miss Kay Montgomery’ at the piano. Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Murphy and daughter Sue. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor and Miss Rosalie Elliston showed Parsonage, 406 State St [pictures of their trip to Washing­ Telephone 5801. ton, D. C., and told of their meet­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ing with Vice President Nixon, and Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. of the many wonderful things they Bunday evening service at 7:30. saw. They visited the White House. Young people’s meeting Sunday at Capitol Building. Mt Vernon, Ar­ :15 p. m. lington Cemtery. Senate Chamber, Prayer service Wednesday evening Smithsonian Institute. Washington Monument Jefferson ‘ Memorial, house where Lincoln died, the Fran­ Churcn of the Nazarene ciscan Monastery, a Mohammedan Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. church, Francis Scott Key's home, Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Oaaoi and many other places. They also for aS age©. Horace Brown, Supt visited the fort at Georgetown and Worship service, 11:00 Fort Fredricksburg and the Gettys­ burg battlefleldd. Delicious cookies and tea were served by the commltee. Mrs. Hor­ ace Powers, Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The County Federation meeting will be May 17 at the Presbyterian church in Hastings. Meetings adjoumeo for the sum­ Mass o”ery Sunday at 10:30 mer, to convene again in October. nes* meeting was conducted by the i’ The Grace Circle of the Metho­ dist church was entertained by Mrs. Otto Christensen in the Boston room at the community house on May 4. After a tasty dessert, the business meeting was conducted. Several new’ projects were dscussed. The officers elected for next year are: Chairman. Alice Keihl; Vice chairman, Phyllis Skedgell; Secy., Jane Shoup; Treas., Valeria Tonkin. At the dose of the meeting a guess­ ing game was played, with Ione Glidden as winner. Next meeting will be on June 1 at the community house. Pythian Sister New©— The first May meeting of the Py­ thian Sisters was held on the sec­ ond, with twelve members present. The charter was draped for Past Grand Chief Hazel Kirk DeFoe of Announcing The Opening Under New Management Monda 6 VEVA’S District Convention held at Mason, April 27, and the temple voted a $10.00 donation for the Veterans' organization at Battle Creek. Ca­ nasta was played following the bus­ iness meeting, with prizes drawn by number, and nice refreshments were served by the committee. Beauty Shop PHONE 3901 Formerly Annis Beauty Shop Physician and Surgeon [ Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyt. Office Hours: Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoyt Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Office closed on Wednesday and P Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Saturday. . The Philathea class met for their North Church: 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Card of Thanks— The family of Gaylord G. Patten regular meeting Thursday evening, Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ‘ " *— May 5, at the home of Miss Mabel wish to express our sincere thanks Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. to all the friends and neighbors for Roscoe. Mrs. Christina Snow had Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. the beautiful floral tributes and the, charge of the business meeting and Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Physician and Surgeon many other acts of kindness shown; devotionals. The following officers । Church: Professional calls attended night us during our recent bereavement.* were elected fcr the new year:|. South Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. \ or day in the village or country. We also wish to thank Mr. Otto forrpres., ____ _______________________ , Mrs. Christina Snow;ViceViceYouth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ his *helpfulness, * ' * - and• — the-------Rev.----WaiPres., Mrs. Carol Jones; Treas.. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ted. Office and residence, S. Main ter Sluys. Mrs. Ada Balch: Secy.. Mrs. Eliza­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Mrs. Gaylord Patten. beth Wilcox. After the meeting Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Patten. games were enjoyed, with Mrs. Ina I-adies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Patten. Smith and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Hamilton. being winners. Refreshments of Mrs. Ida Belle Rockwell. DR. R. E. WHITE cake, fruit salad and tea were serEvangelical United Brethren Miss Beatrice Patten. , . Osteopathic P Corwin G. Biebighauier, Pastor _________________ Physician and Surgeon Sunday Services: I Orval Lee Gardner*^ Office Hours: Afternoons except 10:00 a. m.. Worship. ! Orval Lee Gardner. 64. a farmer, Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school The WCTU met at the home of died in Pennock hospital, Hastings, Mrs. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Charles Fisher last Friday at 7:00 to 8:00. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. The meeting was openItairv rountv » <>y prayer by the president. Mrs. Mid-week Services: 100 N. State St Phone 3221 fnt KldSer Theresa Douse Much business was Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, He aSjiO transacted, and a tine program folYouth and Adult groups. dr. neil McLaughlin 1912. to Zllpha Farley at Hastings toStffion'105”1 W'U’ '*’* su^vi? bThta’wifc’ 1 ^B^reinty WCTU convenDentist — X-Ray Martria Potter, Pastor. *• ‘h,eh UM1? 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 ^’da^h^MrrJSXe Prayer meeting every Wednesday Office Hours: evening at 8:00. Maytag Automatic eanor) Greenfield ol Hastings and ™ Chrtt 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Mra. Ara iZolal Kcttinger of Jack- J?tla X,' saves 9 gallons of hot 11: 00 a. m., •----------Monday through Friday. son; four sons. Kenneth and Ger- '[»n “ Bible 7:00 p. m_, Closed Saturdays. aid of Nashville and Howard and the guest speaker. Mra. Walters taylord of Vermontville^ a sister, ^nd ^^enht^ dub. Automatic Water Level Mrs. Isaac (Blanche) Powell of Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Control Dowling; four brothers. Wainerd. fiswniijfi 1st Glenn and Lynn Gardner, all ! Cancer Drive Exceeds Quota— Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Paul, Exclusive Maytag agita­ Ea*t Castleton of Lansing; and 17 grandchildren. * Kenneth Hoffman of Hastings. Vision Training. Two brothers. Robert and Walter, Barry county chairman of the Can­ tor washing action At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices By Mr*. Eugene Courtns and a son, Marion, preceded him in cer drive, reported to Miss Pauline Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. death. Fumiss that the county had so far Everyone had a good time at the Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. • Exclusive Double-Spin "Short and sudden was the call over subscribed their, quota , qt Castleton Community meeting Sat­ KsK about our Of "husband and father, beloved'by $3415.00 by $1000.00. Two town­ urday evening, and enjoyed the fine Tubs. No dirt streaks. all. ships have not yet reported. Local­ entertainment given by the five col­ The blow was great, the shock se­ ly, we were divided into three units, ored lassies and their teacher from Sprint Come in - help us celebrate Maytag'* vere; Nashville village. Maple Grove and Freeport; also the delicious carry­ IN! _ fCE thought death was so near. Castleton townships, all "of which in supper which the ladies are so .; We little -------------o------------------------------9 millionth washer ... for more than Trade-ins! Life — Auto — Fire And only those who have lost can were over their quota. capable of serving. Guests were GEO. H. WILSON 10.1 |_ tell ... . . I------------ - -----------present from Hastings, Freeport and Phone 4131 The passing away without a fare­ Mother-Teacher Study Group— Lake Odessa. Corner State and Reed Sets. welt Mr. and Mrs. Manwarren of Bur­ Mother ~ and Teacher Study Nashville I The — — » lington were Mother's Day dinner A shadow rests upon our home, I group will meet Monday evening, We miss his dear, kind face; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins ’ . May 16, at 7:30. at the Fuller Where'er we go, where'er we turn. school. Dr. Arthur DeLong of Phone 5091 NaahvQh We see his vacant place. McDERBY’S AGENCY Michigan State, who is sn author­ He has gone from his dear ones. Insurance »— Surety Bonds ity on child growth and develop­ His children and his wife. ment, will be the speaker. Please — AH Forms — Whom he willingly tolled for. try to be present as this will be a And loved as his life. J. CLARK McDERBY While here oh earth he did his best. very interesting meeting. Res. Phone 3641 His heart vw Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— His memory To those he The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau THE SHERWOOD AGENCY will meet Thursday, May 19. at For. INSURANCE 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Past Chiefs Club Entertained— Robert W. Sherwood Potluck supper. The Past Chiefs club was enter­ Vem Hawblitz. Phone 2810, Hastings tained last Wednesday evening by Everyone welcome. Nashville Hdqrx. Keihl Hdwe. Mrs. Hilda Baas, at her home. in Nashville Tuesdays and Eleven members responded to roll V. F. W. Meeting Wednesday— A Portfolio of Striking Photographs based on the theme "I'm Fridays. | call. Following the usual business Thornapple Valley Post, No. 8260. meeting conducted by the president, VFW, meets Wednesday evening of Glad I Live in Michigan." A complete forty-eight page roto­ Mrs. Kate Webb, bridge and canas­ this week, at 8 o’clock. For Better Insurance Service ta were played. The hostess served gravure section filled with pictures of special interest to every lovely refreshments, and awarded Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. the prizes. The June meeting will be with Mrs. Louise Annis. Mrs. Stella Barnes will entertain John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Michigan resident. the Bible Searchers class of the E. All Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Danny Cronk were U. B. church, at the church, Wed­ Insurance. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and nesday, May 18, at 2 o’clock. Nashville. Mrs. Fred Warner. Clover Leaf Claw— The Clover Leaf class will meet SFF THESE SPECIAL FEATURES ABOUT MICHIGAN, CLIP ANO 8AV1 in the basement of the E. U. B. church Friday evening, May 13. ITS BEAUTY AND THE SPIRIT OF ITS PEOPLE I Pleas? remember the auction bas- ■you get FREE z atour MAYTAG PARTY! Nicholas Appliance Co. Th© Detroit News Pictorial Magazine Presents THIS IS MICHIGAN NASHVILLI—The Mauer family is educating May 12—Homemakers Extension group with Mrs. Maurice Qoga- Next Monday evening, May 16. win be a regular meeting, with our Grand Chief, Janet Udell of Grand Rapids, for her official visit Init- MAYUM — Hartwick Pines State Park log chapel nestles among virgin EAST LANHNG — Michigan State University stages the "Michigan Dream." Homemakers Group to Mseti— May 12—I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Hilda Baas. well Thursday, May 12. May 13 — Clover Leaf class at the church. May 16—Pythian Sisters, regular meeting. Initiatory work with Grand Chief as guest Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and family and Mr. and Mrs. El mer Curtis were in Kalkaska Sun­ day, also visited Hartwick Pines, north ol Grayling. May 18—Bible Searchers class at EUB church. Mrs. Stella Bar- Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! INSURE General. Nashville Dairy UNION CITY—big in Its thinking and ideak. TOIVOLA—lumber jacks are different today. McBRtM — potato farm that harvests 70,000 bushels annually. LUDINGTON—prepares for centennial celcbra- ation areas end other facilities. $M Your Town In The Detroit Now* Pictorial With This Sunday'* — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — NELSON BRUMM OMSa—Michigan’s smallest city. BEAVIR ISLAND—new transportation facilities. DETROIT NEWS Order your copy today— E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings OLMSTEAD’S Pbone2491 CAMDEN’S PHARMACY Phone 2271 �THl N*»HVI North Kalamo Branch District West Maple Grove Barnes-Mason Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ By Mm Orval Gardner By Mm WUUaxn Justus ter. No. 171. Royal By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Vera Hawbitts Friday. May 13. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter call­ A school meeting for all voters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns and Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill'and the Carlisle district, to discuss an­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Towns and fam- j son of Jackson and Cappy Smith• — Colin T. ,JI of ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter nexation, will be held at the home ily of Woodland were Sunday sup- Nashville were Sunday guests of Sunday, Mrs. Joe Hickey one day —---- ? last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey May 16. per guests of* Mr. and Mrs. Arnold George Hoffman. Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett was a at 8 p. m. . Towns and sons. . 1 Errett Skidmore accompanied Mr. Maynard Lundstrum spent the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and The official board of Kalamo . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green-1 and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle week end at the home of his par­ Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon Methodist church will meet at the field and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Creek to Holland on Sunday. of Hastings. In the afternoon they church May 16, at 8 p. m.. for the Gardner of Vermontville were Fri-; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy of ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ drove to Holland to see the tulips. last meeting of this conference year. day evening visitors of Mr. and Battle Creek called on their niece. strum. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum attended the Prom at Ver­ Mr. and Mrs LaVeme DeWitt spent There was a large attendance at Mrs. Gerald Gardner. Sunday af- Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Sunday af­ montville Friday night the evening at the Hecker home. the WSCS meeting at Mm Eliza­ ternoon Mrs. Clifton Baxter was a ternoon Mrs. Robert Goodman has return- ( caller of the Gardners. I Mr. and Mn. BUI Swift and son beth Craven’s Wednesday. A pot Floyd Haxton accompanied Mr. I were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed home after spending the winter Mr and Mrs. Richard Bogart, luck dinner preceded the business • Evening callers with her daughter in Detroit Terry, Mrs. Harold Hess and Mrs. meeting and program. The Kala- and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy to Mason Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen visited Anna Burke of Hastings had turkey mo WSCS will hold a bake sale at Sunday where they spent the day were Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of relatives in Mt Pleasant Tuesday. dinner at Highland Dairy. Hastings. Keihl’s Hardware Saturday. May with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham Delton. and family. Mrs. Lottie Bell was a Sunday for Mother's day, and in the after- 14th. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz Mrs. Don Wolf and Carey spent dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul called noon called on friends at Holland. | The last conference meeting of Sunday afternoon at the Kalamo and Bellevue churches en- Wednesday with Mrs. Ray Horn of. Bell and family. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. joyed a potluck supper at Kalamo Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf at- i Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and son spent Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele attend­ tended the Farmers Union meeting Friday evening with Mrs. John Methodist church Friday night Dr. ed a family dinner Sunday with Mr. Wm. Helrigel. District Supt. was in at Maple Grove Friday evening. Mr. Powers. Mr. and Mrs. John Pow- and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. charge of the meeting. There was and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Char- ers have recently moved from BrisMrs. Lynn Mix and son Larry of lotte were Saturday supper guests tol lake onto the former Kattendorf a good attendance from each Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. of the Don Wolfs. Sunday Mr. and ■ farm. church. Stanley Mix Sunday. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Mrs. D. Wolf and family were din-; Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and spent Thursday with her mother. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law- , Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday son David attended baptismal ser­ —It weeds and tills! Mrs. Lillie Fox. and family. Mr. rence Mitchell and family of Char-! quests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth vices for the daughter of Mr. and —It prepares seed beds! and called on Mr. and Mrs. i Green. and Mrs. Geo. Varney and daughter lotte Mrs. .Russell Ames at Lake Odessa ”----------- ■a. । 3evera i from this way attended Harvey Wolf in the afternoon. I Does More Garden Jobe Georgia of Woodland were Sunday church Sunday. They were dinner Miss Judy Strong spent Saturday the Mother and Son banquet at BarFaster! Better! afternoon visitors at the Taylorguests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heenight with Nancy Cheeseman of ryville. Fox home. Works the Garden, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and the Striker district Not the Gardener! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and children of Sunfield were Sunday Only >189.50. Week end callers of Miss Frances afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. family of PlainweU were Saturday North Vermontville evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard were Mrs. Ed Woodard of Fred Frey and Lou Ella. By 14m. Ray Hawkins Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Duane Hunt and sons, and Mr. and BENNETT’S Woodard and family of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of her Mrs. Claude Hunt were callers also. Mrr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodard and two daughters Blacksmith Shop Robert Kruger and.Loine, and their spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent of Detroit. Mrs. Gladys Woodard of mother, Mrs. Jessie Wigent of Lan­ Gerald Skidmore and in the after­ Sunday at the home of Mr. and Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron TO VACATION Phem M01 NxihvUU sing. Another sister, Mrs. Oma noon all visited the tulip farms in Mrs. Bruce Priddy, for Mother’s Dllle of Grandville, Mr. and Mrs. day. IN Earl, and son Forrest of Battle Holland. H. E. McKelvey of Battle Creek. Marsha Bell spent Tuesday play ­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Creek, and her son Glenn of Chica­ ,e , and _daughters spent Mother’s day go were also present for a Mother’s ing with Nancy Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and jn Battle Creek with Mrs. Jones and day gathering. family entertained with a family ora. ivirs. jacn mar eiiici * , . . _ Mrs. Jack Hiar and sons ox of iyiui Mul-- 1 In fha . - -■ — Floyd Wells ----enter ­ liken were Frutay dinner guest, ot ।. UllUIBl QUUlUy Sunday 111 In uuiivi honor ux of u.v the i Mr. and Mrs. —— E. J. Dowsett ,81 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Ij birthday of , E sr j of tained their children Sunday ftw^ Mother ’ s day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ljnring. J°r Therewere Thirty guests present WATER WONDERLAND Mr. and Mrs. Archie Trenary, son Ionia, Mrs. Lulu Southern and " ’" m grandson. Richard Southern, were from Battle Creek. Gull lake. Grand and grandson of Chicago Heights Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Haven, Spring Lake, Flint. East visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Shirley Southern. Sunday af­ Lansing, and Quantico, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells and ternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith and children. Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith had Mr. and Mrs. John xpma of Grand Donald. Larry and Sandra Southern dinner at Inman's in Galesburg Rapids called on Mrs. William Saturday evening, for Mother’s day Prichard of Eagle Sunday after­ of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Louise and to celebrate Mrs. Sherman’s noon. Mr and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Frey and Mrs. Nellie Rider were birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles among those attending the County Higdon and family of Charlotte spent Sunday In Laingsburg with OES meeting at Charlotte Tuesday. were Sunday evening callers of the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called Robert Smiths. Mr and Mrs. Bernard Vander ilies. on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Curtis of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant of Char­ Odessa. The Perry’s attended the water and family went to Delton beach 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Sunday and took Mrs. Walter Sun­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Walter Wortly of Lake day to’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant. jut! right for fosrily fun along MichlDale Hall in Hastings. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Odessa. Mrs. Wortly is an old 500 GAL. OR MORE TO EACH DELIVERY Hall were Sunday evening । called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosschoolmate of Mrs. Perry. Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Perry' also called on Mr. and lunch guests of the Vanderwaters. । worth of Lansing Sunday afternoon a ROADKING GASOLINE to see the new baby boy. Mrs. Archie VanHouten of near Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Lake Odessa. .235 and daughter called on Mr. and FARGO GASOLINE Mrs. L’Nora Lynn attended a Miss Lou Ella Frey entertained stream three Springfield school teachers Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins and son, "Nite of Music." the band concert _ .255 Friday night and Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and fam­ , at Athens, last Wednesday evening. ETHYL GASOLINE Fred Frey home. The four teach­ ily of I-ansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ; where her grandson. Jerry Shaffer, and family cf C of Grand “-J js a member of the band. ers enjoyed a picnic at a little park Carroll Ledge. Sunday afternoon. near Charlotte Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Dickenson. Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington and Frey, Mrs. Ara McConnell. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bassett of Ft. daughter Garnet of Holland. Mr. DORR F. JC/EBB Mildred Eisentrager, Mrs. Ruth Worth. Texas, were guests of Mar­ and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were guests sightseeing Guenther and Mrs. Ann Mead were tin Graham from Monday until of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and 519 EAST SHERMAN thrill nach iconic mile. phn I among those attending Friends Wednesday. last week. Mr. Bassett daughters on Mother’s day. . placet and giant d»»e* to tour. Night at Olivet Thursday night. is a brother of the late Stella Gra­ Nashville, mich Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock { Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs. Wm. ham. In fact. Hints’* Justus were among those attending and daughter of Lansing visited Mr. a wedding shower for Mrs. Loretta Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent the week and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. Knoll at .Kalamo town hall Satur­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Al Marinoff and Mrs. Horace Babcock over the everything day night. and family of Lansing week end. There was a good attendance at tne prayer meeting Thursday after­ o*r Water Womderk noon at the home of Mrs. Chan y Walters. ^445 FOR YOUR FARM TRACTOR USE FARGO GASOLINE TOURIST COUNCIL Mrs. Wm. Hess and children of Vermontville. Mrs. Chas. Hess and family of Hastings were Sunday callers , of Mrs. Theresa Hess. Among 'the Mother's day gifts was one from Bill Hess, who is station1 ed in Germany. SEED CORN That Will Assure You SAFE MATURITY Yield is dependent on maturity, A big yield caught by frost isn’t worth much. Punch-line to the years hottest power story- WE SELL AND UNHESITATINGLY RECOMMEND Chevrolet "Turbo-Fire VS"! * WOLVERINE * KINGS-CROST. * MICHIGAN HYBRID Also Sweet Com in Bulk. This is the engine that’s writing a whole new chapter in the book of automobile performance records. Thia ia the engine that has stock car timers doing a “double take” at their stop­ watches wherever experts gather to compare the abilities of the 1955 cars. For example, in the recent NASCAR* stock car competition at Daytona Beach, Florida, Cnevrolet literally ran away from every other car in its class —and a raft of others besides. In the •one-mile straightaway run for lowpriced cars, the first two places—and six of the first ten—went to Chev­ rolets. And in acceleration runs from a standing start against all comers, the Motoramic Chevrolet beat all other low-priced cars—and every high-priced car except one! What’s behind this blazing perform­ ance? A compact honey of a V8 that only the world’s leading producer of valve-in-head engines can build. Chev­ rolet’s new “Turbo-Fire V8”. It ptdz a new kind of fun m pour drwritg life. You’re in charge of 169 extra coot) puts 180 h.p. under your toe! Pick the one you’d rather have fun with, then come in and get behind the wheel. You’ll see why the Motoramic Chevrolet is showing its heels to every­ one else on the road! *»!.■■■■> high-tpvrtied horsepower — or if you're looking for even more excitement, the mw “Super Turbo-fire V8" (optional al Dow Undue 2S pet Wettabie, for trading Seed Corn. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 FOWLER’S, lawrMM Ave Oharlettv, N fcr Cer Ante Awte* �I Russell Kilpatrick was a Mother’s ' Battle Creek. Sunday they attendMr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and j day dinner guest of his parents, Mr. t dd a family gathering cav at the home [ family spent the week end at their utc iiwuc lof a daughter and family, Mr. and cottage near Traverse City, and * . | Mr. ana Mrs. r orrest Randan and Mrs. Harley'Diamond of Charlotte.! brought back, about a bushel of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were : children ot Detroit spent the week > Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and mushrooms. • A £.xte,nd sympathy to the famStaff Sergeant Roy Fruin, who y of Gayle Harvey, who died Mon- has been in Tokyo the past IS Mother’s Day dinner guests ot their, en“ kt the home ot the former's two chUdren and Dean Steward vis-. ited the former's uncle and aunt, daughter and family. Mr. and Mra. i P»renfa.Mr. and Mrs Nenra Ran«y. His funeral Thursday at the months, called on Mr. and Mrs. Mfs. TJW *11 had Mother’s day Mr. and Mrs. George Scott of Al­ Mapes funeral home in Sunfield Harvey Cheeseman Friday after- Arthur Shetenhelm and In the .at-1 was largely attended. His father, I noon. He expects to go to Okla- ternoon they, with their daughter. I dinner with the Ramfalls' daughter vordton, Ohio. A surprise was given Mrs. Claude Kate King ot Charlotte, attended I and family. Mr. and’Mrs. George James Harvey, and sons. Frank, homa. Steward Sunday at the home of a • RUnSn ■LTti^d^daU2ht5r,TrSya 1 Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and open house for old friends, Mr. and i Fry of Chester. daughter, Mrs. Gordon Collier ot j Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Mrs. George Nelson of Lansing, and *HfJcn Mrs- Claude Dunkelberger were Mr. SfvMPMiSE • ?fTr^antI Mr* •and Mnt **3' Ostroth. My. and Mrs. honoring them on their 42nd wed­ and family spent Sunday at the Charlotte. Those present were Mr. i^kPh,UUps «* Gnu,<i LedCe camc Wayne Ostroth and daughter. Mr. ding anniversary, and also called Leon Mills home at Bridgeville. The and Maa Cecil Steward and family I former’s mother, Rhoda Woodbury, of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Claude i ror tne luneral. and Maurlce OatroUt and dau- on Mr. Housler’s sister, Mrs. Fay ■returned Mr. and Mrs. Voight' home with them for a vis­ Steward, Roy Harvey. Sara Channell. Wai- ghter, and Mia. Elizabeth Parker Denning. and family of Vermont-! Mrs. Earl Howe and Mrs. Eliza­ it Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lynd and Steward ter Childs and Bobby Harvey called of Hastings. Mrs. Ray Ostroth was ville, viuc, nu. Mr. and ana Mrs. tjoraon xnrs. Gordon uouier Collier Wednesday on Frances Childs. beth Keith were in Battle Creek on Margaret well remembered with gifts. were Sunday dinner I and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Daisy Scothome . spent Saturday Mrs. Maude Wright of Battle a shopping trip Friday. guests of their daughter aughter and famfam-I' Feasel ol Mulliken. night with the writer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory and Creek is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Cleo Prescott, and' Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Philip „„o. children of Nashville were Wednes­ Mari Ann of Vermontville. children of Detroit spent Monday ! montville. 1 Mr and Mrs’ Harvey Cheeseman day evening callers at the Lee Kil-j Mrs. C. Fred King accompanied and Tuesday with Mrs. Wilson’s ------- —- i----------uuu ftlouierh uay Patrick home. i ta Sw“t and Merle had Mother’s Day dinner with their her. niece, Mrs. Elam Rockwell, to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sou­ .nrt Mary Ackley AoVUv came, and a-a TI went e —t:z*z’s family, Mr. and Mrs. MM daughter The Lloyd Hill family entertain­ Graqjl Rapids on ’business ’ Tuesday — thern. with them to the funeral ot Gayle Merle Dunn Dunn ai>^ and children near ed his mother, Mrs. Iva HUI, and forenoon. Harvey in Sunfield. jI Marshall. Winifred Wells of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stevens, J Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. the Wm. Hill family, local, for drove to Chicago Sunday to see and Mrs. Harry Babcock were the Mother's day. They spent the even­ their son Gerry. who ___ _ is — in the __ Linda, Barbara and Jimmy of Paw­ latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and ing with Mrs. Hill’s mother. Mrs. Shriners’ hospital for crippled chil­ Paw were Mother's day guests of WE REMOVE Mrs. Elver Barcroft of Freeport Anna VanderVeere of Vermontville. dren there. He is to have a triple, Jnr. and Mrs. Ben Wales. i Charles and Andrew Harrison of Mrs. James Hadden and children operation on his ankle this week. At the Sale Friday, May 13, Dead or Disabled Bellevue were week end guests of from near Lansing spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher there will be 100 head of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ were Sunday evening luncheon Hones and Cattle Hereford feeding cattle, steers List Your Auction Sales i Clyde Cheeseman, while Mr. and ley Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Claude guests of their daughter and hus­ and heifers, weighing 300 to And Other Farm Mrs. Harrison made a week end Stowe of Ionia and Mrs. Lulu Sou­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reed, and 500 lbs. These cattle will be trip to Mancelona. . Animals thern were Mother's day guests children of Vermontville. sold about 8 o’clock in the ev­ | Mrs. Harry Babcock and Mrs. there. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Smith Bill Martin Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and ening. , FOR PROMPT SERVICE Ward Cdheeseman attended the and two children of Battle Creek, children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ AUCTIONEER Achievement Day program at Hast ­ Mrs. Sam Southern and Sharon of lington Smith and family of Nash ­ PHONE Phone 2547 Naehville ings Tuesday. Charlotte Were Sunday afternoon ville Sunday evening. IONIA 400 callers. Mrs. Oran Miller of Chicago spent Mrs. Glenn Wells met her sister the week end at the King-Scott Barryville and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Verne home. She came to Charlotte Sat­ Harry of Battle Creek, at the White urday morning and her sister, Mrs. By Mra~i. A. -Day Rabbit and accompanied them to , Ralph Hetrick, brought her to their Holland to see the tulips. I home. In the afternoon Mrs. Miller Our WSCS will hold a bake sale Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and and her mother called on the lat­ Saturday, May 14, at 10:00, at the two children, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Diamante building in Nashville. Wells, local, and Clayton Wells of Mrs. O. J. Huber, and a sister-in­ Mrs. Charles Day reveived the Coldwater, were Mother's day guests law. Mrs. C. E. Briggs, of Charlotte. news of the recent passing of her of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Grand Furnace Service aunt, Mrs. Ada Witte Gates, in Cal­ Wells, and brother, Morris. Ledge, a niece and her family. Mr. Good seed, good fertilizer, with good farm management ifornia. The Karl Gassers of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor and and Mrs. Amos Proctor and Mrs. tle Creek were Sunday callers at sons went to Mansfield. Ohio, a Claudine Graham and daughters, means better crops and more income profit. the Day home. week ago last Sunday night, where and a daughter and husband, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and thev visited the former’s parents, and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, family and O. D. Fassett were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor, re­ also Scott’s mother and brother. KAECHELE day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.; turning home Monday night. Mrs. Flossie Sweezy and Eugene of We Have .. . Furnace Service Clarence Martz and baby of Hast-; tfaaUn*, Ftaaw m Ings. Mrs. Ray Fassett of Maple; Arcadian 12-12-12 fertilizer and urea (45 per cent N.)-» for Hill was a Sunday night guest of! Free Etstlmatee the Fassetts. plowing down, sowing with corn, or side dressing. Alstf Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Charles Phone 5347. 10-10-10, 4-16-16, 3-18-9, 3-12-12, 6-12-12, and other analy­ Day, Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. BURYING Stone Piles is EXPENSIVE L. A. Day attended the Grand Rap­ sis to fit your crop and soil. ids District WSCS annual meeting With our modern equipment we can save you money on in Grand Rapids Thursday. They removing them without digging. also called on Mrs. T. N. Dutmer and Mrs. Minda Mudge before re­ Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, The Best in Early Maturing Coms turning home. driveway or approach now. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller and Mr. Wolverine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio M15. Also and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sun­ TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL day dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Golden Cross Sweet Com. DIGGING and EXCAVATING Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DosWE MOVE THE EARTH tie of Olivet were afternoon callers. The most'powerful name Mr. and Mrs. Maris Farra and — See Us Now — In Outboardsl Call for Free Estimates family of Grand Rapids and the C. J. McKeowns of Quimby were Sun­ ! day dinner guests of the RussellMeads. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Phone Vermontville 3195 Karl Benson Sunday dinner guests of the Ferris Miles ahead with Lathrops at Lake Odessa. SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY and JUNE Phone 4741 James Rlzor, Prop. We Deflrer the most—as.usual! i Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and children of Center Road called BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. । on the Elmer Gilletts Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufoaff had Stop in and as their dinner guests on Mother’s Day, ‘ the Huron * Healys * of Lake Odessa, the Stanley Haleys of Lan­ sing and the Ed Hawks of Banfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren were Sunday callers of Mrs. Kate Johncock of Cloverdale Mr and Mrs. Bill Swift and son Full were Sunday dinner guests of the Jeweled Blair Hawblitzes. Callers at the Sherman Swift Power home during the week were Mr. and makes your Mrs. Ray Ostroth. the Rev. Tom MERCURY Wood. Ralph Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. last longer Dorr Webb, and Mrs. Wm. Olm­ stead. also the family. Mr. Swift is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests and other evening guests were Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and CITIES SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Comers. J S. W. Maple Grove North Irish Street By Mfa. mnow Child, By Mra. w. H. rhiaaiun South Vermontville By Mra. C. Fred Kin. "’ArMr!;dIlSS_K2p^!S\,na-11 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Valley Chemical Co. FARMERS! (955 Models VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO. Riverside Feed Mill Wheeler’s ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Only $39.95 First Quality White Pine Combination Storm and Screen Doors, from $15.00 Combination Screen and Storm ALUMINUM SASH discover the natural beauty of Michigan... AH Sizes Only $15.95 HAVE YOU Both Aluminum and Galvanized Wire Screen in Stock — ALL SIZES — Now is the time to build that screened-in porch, for months of enjoyment VISITED THESE MICHIGAN SCENES? KELLOGG BIRD SANCTUARY near Battle Creek. Wild ducks, geese, swans, pheasants, peacocks, and others. PROUD LAKE RECREATION AREA near Mil­ ford. High hills overlook Huron River valley. . Profudon of wild flowers. WARREN DUNES STATE PARK near St. Joseph. Forest and sand dune area on Lake Michigan. enjoy the . finer flavor of Michigan brewed beer ORTONVILLE RECREATION AREA near Orton­ ville. Rolling, wooded country with severalsmall lakes. THaieniaftoffuifldit- laeP toNeat it PHONE 2841 F 2 yards for 3 PHONE -34811 NASHVILLE tOWtHlENCE^ VERMONTVILLE J [ .. ......... . IVIichigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Frankenmuth Brewing Co. • GoAel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan « Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • SAewaing Brewing Co. • SfroA Rreawry Co, I �Hmm Mil .. Notices Speci CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service, and smoke meats GRANTS LOCKER PLANT to Nashville 3811 . appointment 45-tfc A|R P E N T R Y Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. ARNOLD TOWNS Phone 9466 Nashville __________________________48-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit «. Ateo local Wm. Bitgood, s 470L 35-tfc KepaMaf 423 North Main St &-tfc 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 Tel 3185 KARL BENSON Vermontville, Mich. 36-20c SHOES REPAIRED. Pick-up station for Hastings Dry daanara. MAX SNYDERS SHOE SHOP I South Main NaahviDa 15-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ind and circle saw filing Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple street phone 4701. 45-Uc WATER Well drilling and repairing: Donald SkedgelL Nashville ph. 4766. BULLDOZING owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 8-7c Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. of Bellevue, for the best fishing in Central Michigan. PMeIT to­ bies and stove, worms and night­ crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a our telephone number .has been rh—fd to 4421. Earl Knoll “ 4749c FLO Theatre Wanted phone 2781. 304p 11-tfo FOR SALE EA VESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4832. 46-tfc THE FAMILY STORE 48c _____ Getty's Started Pullets—day old to 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High egg prices next fall and winter assured due to extremely small chick hatch throughout the na­ tion. Order your May chicks now —price reductions effective May 1st One hundred thousand chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ out a single complaint We pro■ duce all opr own hatching eggs. We deliver to your brooder house door. Getty*, Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Michigan. Phone 3395. 43-tfc BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks at reasonable prices, from Mich­ igan's leading hatchery. U. S. --- lin cjean Also -------- ..j interested in having their child and ducklings. take lessons, call Nashville 4644. 2781 Verlln __________________________ 4748c Phone _________4047-p New 2-bottom Ezee ™er. regular Murphy, Want to Buy — Four 7 or 8 month price $14750 (our price $125.00). old calves. Nashville phone 2701. CHIMNEY BLOCKS McCormick 45 T Pickup Balers. With Flue Built-in. 2 row Double Disk Com Planters. Both Concrete and Light Weight 2. 3 and 4-eection Tractor Drags. Wanted—Baled wheat straw. Wm. Before You Build, See New Loader for Ferguson Tractors, $17550. WMNOCE CONCRETE PRODUCTS LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 2791 Nashville phone 3531 Vermontville .Mtfc Wanted—I am Ty Miye Wiring — Industrial and Domestic new tires and tubes. Driven about For Sale — Minneapolis-Moline "69” 2.000 miles since motor and brakes combine with engine. Excellent condition. Also wire tie auto R. L Bellevue. Phone matic baler. Call evenings. Lew­ is Schulze. ________ 48-P 1941 Case S. C. IMS Farmall C with cultivator. NICHOLAS 47-c For Sale—1949 Chevrolet two-door WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING GOOD USED TRACTORS Bottled Gas Service Ad, Get Result!. Try One! (Continued from page 1) Hummel Vermontville; Jones, Port­ 19-lnch Wilcox Gay Television land; Kalnbach of Nashville plac­ combination, with FM Radio $125 16-inch Sparton Console Model, ed fifth. Time: 2.11:2. MILLER with new picture tube — $85.00 Medley relay — Lake Odessa, Ver­ . — ...— « —Table Model, I — 12-lnch WUcox Gay Ta montville, Nashville. Time: .2:41. a line "seconu j V ’ ----------$35.00 ' fine "aecond TV” 220-yd. dash—Bessemer, Bellevue; WANTED! SPECIAL! REWARD! Wilcox Gay Recordio Combination, Catt Lake Odessa; Walkmshaw, extra good radio, record player, Bellevue; Gardner of Nashville plac­ HELP! HELP! URGENT record cutter and P. A. system, ed fifth. Time: .24:2. GAS GOAL OIL all in good condition---- $35.00 Wanted — Someone to plow and Shot-put — Coville. Nashville; HEATING EQUIPMENT drag moderate sized garden. 3 1-2 PIONEER HYBRID Seed Corn av­ Place, Olivet; DesGranges, Lake NEIL JONES • miles southwest of Nashville — ailable in most varieties popular Odessa. Distance*. 45 ft, 5 in. We Service Tomorrow RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE THIS YEAR Don HinderUter. at Phone 5421 In this area. Good choice of ker­ High jump—Stutz. Nashville; Co­ What We Sell Today. Nashville Nashville News, or phone 3136, nel sizes, too. Call or see Albert ville, Nashville; Dowsett of Nash­ :-,or.c 5251 Nashvlll Bell, phone 5833, Nashville. residence. ville was in on a tie for third. ; _ <7-49p For Sale—Still have a few bushels Height: 5 ft, 5 M In. of eating potatoes., also some late Broad jump — Bailey. Lake Odes­ seed. Come evenings if possible Factory Guarantee plus our guar­ sa; Fowler, Nashville; Gardner, Lo»t and Found antee. Lowest prices possible. Nashville. Stutz of Nashville plac­ Home Watch Repair, Vic Higdon. ed fifth. Height: (New Tri-C rec­ West Nashville.48-tfc Lost—Will the person who took the ord) 19 ft, 4 34 in. _ _ doth shopping bag * Pole vault —Haas, Lake Odessa; For Sale—Goslings. Lewis Schulze. Take Advantage of Our IGA store TuescL Gilbert Olivet: Thomas, Portland. 4648p SPECIAL OFFER . please return it ta of Gamble’s Grade A Exterior Stutz of Nashville placed sixth. 48-p LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Paint, extra durable, won’t chip, Height (New Tri-C record): 10 ft., Good road gravel, just right crack or peel. Very special price. 3 14 in. for driveways. . . . Delivered. May 13 and 14 only, 4 gal. lots, $3.68 For Rent NASHVILLE er gal. And a special discount of LADIES’ RAYON GOWNS, $2.98. PENNOCK 00 in addition, in the purchare of CONCRETE PRODUCTS Children’s Crepe Pajamas, and 5 gak lots. For Rent — Small furnished apart­ Phone 2791 Nashville Gowns, $1-98, $2.19, $2.39. ON WIPE »CREEN ment; all utilities paid. Hubert ___________________________ 38-tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Lathrop, 3U State St Phone THE FAMILY STORE FrL and SaL, May IM* Complete line beautiful new 1955 508748~c _____________________ :____ 48< For Sale — Good upright Eureka For Rent — Q sweeper and attachments, $17.(M\ For Sale — A few bushels of late Nashville. Shaw, phone book. Complete line DuPont Duco Phone 3871. Mrs. Vanna Mason. -- seed potatoes, at $2.50 per bu. 48-p enamel. Flow Kote wall paint, Robert Kalnbach, phone 3187. paint brushes, pans and rollers, M* MT XT BLAU toa and painters’ supplies. Douse 3-bottom 14 In. Case Plow on rubber. ____________________________ Drugs and Jewelry.42-tfc Real Estate For Sale — Furnishings from the 3-bottom 14 In. McCormick Plow. home of C. T. Hess, including Nearly new M. M. 3-bottom 14 in. FOR SALE Hoover cleaner and attachments, Plows, used. Real Estate — I have a good selec­ Manv Thousands, Many Kinds. occasional chairs, rockers, metal LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Plus Cartoon and Variety ReeL tion of cottages, homes and High Quality Vegetable and Flow­ porch chairs, tables, lamps, rugs, Phone 3531 Vermontville farms. For information, phone er Plants. । throw rugs, mirrors, dishes and Adah Murray, Nashville 5891, You save money if you get your 47-c Sun. and Mon., May 1HI many miscellaneous articles. saleslady for Allan Hyde, Real plants at my place. Phone 4471 for information. 48c Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm Estate Broker, Hastings phone For Sale—General Electric washer, Free Plants with your order. 46051. ' 4748p bench and tubs, extension dining MAPLE SYRUP — Explorer Scouts. 15 pct. Discount on 100 or more table with 9 leaves, 6 matching Plants. Post No. 2177, still have about chairs, occasional chair, rockers, Phone 4681. 40 gallons top quality first run 5roojnhpua», full bath, gas heat, 2 cabinet radios, rag rugs, quart SETH GRAHAM, at Nashville. syrup made this year. $5.00 gal­ nice lot, new garage. This place 48-c jars, miscellaneous cooking uten­ lon. Phone Richard Green resi­ In A-l shape. Total price $4,200. sils, dishes, books, etc. Contact dence, 2742._____________ 48-tfc Mrs. Nelson Brumm, phone 2451; 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ For Sale—’52 MM "69” motor-driv­ en combine. $850.00. '53 IHC 2 or Dale DeVine, phone 2904. ing, new storm windows; needs OILCLOTH 14 trailer plow on rubber. $175.00. 4849c decorating inside, but aay l>e bought with low down payment. To help brighten your houseclean­ MeiVlIl Vltliuiltri, 1UULC X, vtwmc ing job. land, 4 1-2 mi north of Nashville. 20 acres, 7-room modern house, good BULK GARDEN SEEDS After 5 p. m. or Saturday and basement barn, garage, chicken NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Sunday. ____________ 46-48p house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out Save money! 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small See the New NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. house, garage, poultry house, cow AUTO WASH BRUSH shed. $500.00 down. Downie brush, with non-sagging For Sale — Puritan water softener, Plus Cartoon and News. 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house, 3 bed­ bristles, split into countless hairs to 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ rooms; located 1-2 mile out This make a surface that cannot scratch, For Sale—New Idea wheel drive 7 arate brine tank; practically good — Coming — ft. tractor mower. Maurice Adsoft and efficient as a chamois. place for $3,500; 1-2 down. as new; priced to sell Donald F. rianson, Nashville phone 4031. Curved handle to reach all surfaces “The Long, Gray Line” HinderUter. at Nashville News, or If you are interested tn a grocery easily, with replaceable head, and ___________________________4849c phone 3136. r tf iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiih store, we have several that are with shut-off valve in the head. CLEAN-CUT 20-lnch self-propelled doing a good business. power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. We are in need of listings at the adjustment without changing I present time, especially lake prop­ ’ 4frc wheels. Powerful 2 h. p., 4-cyrle erty and small places In the counengine; $19950. Call for free demonstration. R. & F. Indus­ Power Lawn Mowers as low as SAVE NOW tries, R. D. Green; phone 2741. We have one of the best business $49.95. _______________________ 4&tfc | On Your Baler Twine ' LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville payment Shown by appointment Phone 3531 We Have KNOTLESS SAFE-CORD only. No Information over the 47-c OLIVER RAYDEX SHARES Reg. Price Ba le $7.75 phone. on hand in 14 and 16 inch sizes. Bale $7A0 > acres near Vermontville. Good SPINET PIANO BARGAIN — for LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 7 room house, 2-car garage, poul­ Immediate sale to responsible Phone 3531 Vermontville try house 30x30, hog house, 300 party in this vicinity with GOOD Binder Twine baskets oom, 70 chickens, 6 acres CREDIT, who can pay $50.00 wheat 1947 tractor and other cash and Email monthly payments For Sale — Matching Storkline set farm tools. Will trade for house, to finish account. Famous make, like new: baby bed, mattress and or sell for $2500.00 down. perfect condition and fully guar­ chlffarobe. 18 cu. ft Crnsley 15 acres, 10 tillable, modem 7anteed. Write to Credit Managhome freezer. Maple double bed. room house, located on main road. spindle style, with springs and Nice poultry house. $6,000 with Grand River. Detroit 27, Mich., mattress. Modem International Welding & Machine Co. and we will notify where to see davenport and chair, dusty rose. spinet 48-c Wurlitzer baby grand, piano, pric­ EATON AGENCY Phene 2421 Nashville ed for quick sale. Roger Boline, William J. Stanton. Salesman. phone 3571. or 4601 after 5 p. m. PLAY TEX GIRDLES 4849c Phones. Vermontville 3210 -2142. Half-Price. 44-tfc For Sale CASH for your Timber. AH kinds woated. Write Leland DuBote Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ bine. Used mounted Corn Planter for Farmall Super C. Allis Chalmers Combine Engine. Electric Gas Pump. Case Pick-up Baler. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville REAL BARGAINS IN USED TELEVISION Call in Your News Ads ... H«m Mil 80, fully equipped LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Terry Shirt and Boxer Suits for Little Boys. THE FAMILY STORE CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks in various sizes. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Mater's 5191. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-05-19.pdf 67326573504c5e488d4ba8914c1dc3ef PDF Text Text Kiddies' Kalendar VOLUME LXXXI Eight Pagea School News Bits NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1955 5c Copy NUMBER 4» New Village Ordinance Hits Mayors' Exchange Day All 'Uninvited* Solicitors Proves Fine Experience The Nashville common council The crew’ manager was rather Thursday evening passed an ordin­ abusive, but finally decided to sus­ ance that should put an end to the pend operations here. Actually, the abuses of out-of-town solicitors and worst that village authorities coaid As is evident from the newspa­ canvassers in Nashville. Village-----have--------done----------------------------------to nim and his crew, pers and the radio, the situation on Attorney Horace Powers and mem-, would have been to force them to All over Michigan, Monday, may­ Mayor Vergil McTevia of Marine the polio vaccination program is bers of the council had been work- ’buy -----------a solicitor «----------------------------’s license or stop -------so­ very confused. We at the school ing on the matter for some time, liciting. But if they return they ors and village presidents of cities iCity, accompanied by his wife Ma-, have no information not available but approval of the ordinance came will find something new has been and villages exchanged for the day, rie, spent the day in Nashville,' to the public. This matter is being Thursday evening as a climax to a added. The newly passed ordin­ as a part of the second annual Mich­ while Nashville's village president Jack Green, accompanied by his handled by the Public Health De­ day that had brought numerous ance, No. 64 by official designation, If the wife Virginia, Superintendent of partment and we are only acting as complaints of a crew of solicitors is one that really has teeth in it igan Week observance. their agents. The second shots of representing an oiit-of-town furnace Modeled after what is called in mu­ statewide results were as gratifying Schools John Kimball, Chamber of President Otto Christen­ the series scheduled for Monday of company. nicipal circles "The Green River or­ as they were locally, the practice Commerce and Sue Murphy and Russell this week have been postponed. Al These solicitors, five in number, dinance,” it prohibits the solicita­ certainly will be continued as an sen. Furlong, representing the local stu­ soon as word comes to us on the were refused Chamber of Commerce tion of private residences without dent, body spent the day in Marine matter we will contact parents so approval cards, because of highly an invitation, and classifies viola­ annual custom. City. that you may be kept informed. objectionable practices the com­ tors as a public nuisance. Advance information regarding pany ’ s representatives have been This ordinance has enjoyed spec ­ We are very grateful to Village guilty of in the past, both locally j Mayor McTevia, as revealed last tacular success in eliminating the The Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. President Green for the privilege of and thruout the state. week, was meager and not entirely Neverthe-j nuisance of such soliciting, and was accompanying the party of dele ­ pastor of the Nashville Evangelical correct. For one thing, he is not in less, they proceeded to solicit door-i in the United States Su­ United Brethren church the last gates which traveled to Marine City to-door, for furnace repair work and; held valid his early 40’s but actually a couple Court in 1951, in a case in­ seven years, is leaving Nashville on Monday. The trip was certainly the sale of heating equipment, and preme of years short of 40. However, he volving the Ordinance of the City of worth while from the standpoint of and the ministry. He and his fam-1 -- "J------- Y. J has a record of 16 years in city of- , are rep' /ted to have made several j Alexandria. Louisiana. ily are moving to Ann Arbor, where the school and our students, flee, having served for years as a sales to local residents. However, The ordinance specifically covers they will reside at 1101 Church I A new method of giving you in­ several people called and complain­ councilman before being elected the-^'going in and upon private res ­ street Mr. Biebighauser will be formation will be tried in a week or ed to village authorities and Mar­ mayor. employed at the Buhr Machine Tool so. We are preparing a year’s-end shal Ray Pennock entered the pic­ idences in the village of Nashville, by solicitors, peddlers, hawkers, Mayor McTevia is the sort of company, where he worked in 19-15 report which will be sent home ture. itinerant merchants or transient person you like immediately, and a and 1946 while attending college. with every school child so that you vendors of merchandise not having part of the reason is that he is so New pastor of the church is the may have a summary of the total been requested or invited to do so genuinely interested in just about Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, who was min­ year's program. Copies will be by the owners or occupants." everything. His wife is young, ister of the Nashville Evangelical available to all interested persons. charming, and intelligent She Important legal point is that vio­ church from 1909 to 1912 and who Watch for this report. While on ■doesn’t see entirely eye to eye with lators of such conditions are declarhas lived in Detroit in recent years. this ---- —topic r._ we would say like an ! to her husband on all matters of civic jed a public nuisance, and punish­ Mr. Gibson’s wife, the former official thanks to,the News which! government, and was persuaded to able as such nuisance as a misde­ Ruth Feighner, is the sister of Har-has done such a wonderful job of Duane Hamilton, son of Mr. and give, with some interesting opinions ley and Ed Feighner of Nashville keei - keeping the public informed on hap- Mrs. Carroll Hamilton of Nash­ meanor. Penalty may include a fine of her own regarding advantages up to $100, or 30 days’ imprison­ and the late Earl Feighner. The penings at the school. ville; Bill Houtman of Lake Odessa, ment, or both. and disadvantages of city manager Gibsons will live in their home, the I and Dorothy James of Hastings form of government and related of this ordinance do former Earl Feighner residence at1 were the three top scorers in the notProvisions subjects. They have four sons, apply to the sale of agricultural 205 Phillips street which they have Junior Chamber of Commerce Teen­ products not otherwise governed by ranging from five to 18 years' of remodeled and improved in the last Age Road-e-o held at Hastings Sun­ law or ordinance. age. Mr. McTevia holds an office day. position with the Chrysler Corpora­ It is also tacitly understood that Duane, who received the highest tion, in their parts division at total score in the written quiz and the ordinance will not be enforced Marysville. TALK of the TOWN ! The second annual May Festival : skill test, will compete in the state­ to its full possibilities in every case The Mayor and his wife had a , l < j will be held Friday, May 27. at 8 p. wide Teen-Age Road-e-o June 4. that comes along. For example, the \ x. — full day, from the time they arriv­ Chamber of Commerce ’ meeting m., on the athletic field. The pro­ 1955, in Lansing at Michigan State Nashville Lions club annual pro­ ed in Nashville, around 10 a. m. ject Involving the door-to-door sale Thursday evening at Nicholas Ap- gram centers around the May college. Max Miller, representing the vil­ It was decided that weof the state contest of brooms, for the benefit of their VHance store, at 8 o’clock. i Queen. The winner lage council, had a wen planned • I have a -----'have a May Queen this year. ‘She will join with other state represen­ Sight Conservation fund, could be round of activities figured out and A new employee of the Security wa« to be chosen from the sixth tatives July 25-29 in Washington. classified as a violation, if any resi­ the only trouble was that time ran is Mrs. Robert grade. The sixth graders chose as D. C., to compete in the National dent solicited wished to enter a National Bank out before the tour could be com­ complaint. Strictly speaking, there Abendroth, who started work Mon candidates Virginia Parker, Dawn Teen-Age Road-e-o which is co-spon­ pleted. Mrs. Miller also helped en­ Michaels, Pamela Otto, and Connie sored by the U. S. Jaycees, Liberty will be mild violations every week. day. । Michaels,^Pamela tertain the visitors and she and Mrs. the important point, the coun ­ I Baxter. Children In each room vot­ Mutual Insurance Companies, and But- ■ — , is that now J. M. Scott, sr., took Mrs. McTevia ed. Connie Bajder was the winner the American Trucking Associa- C‘1 members believe. — ----Leland Weaks is making an ex­ on several interesting side trips cellent recovery following a lung and will be crowned at the festival. tiort^, Inc. The three top winners the village has a definite legal weawhile the Mayor was inspecting oth­ In Washington will receive college P«n at hand to stop such abuses as operation at University hospital, The program as planned will be; scholarships ol 51.500. 51.000 and nave occurred recently. er sights and meeting people. Ann Arbor, and his doctors have in­ Selections by High school band. $500. dicated that he may hope to come i The Chamber ot Commerce, with ' Mr. Miller had planned for the j Prologue. home within two weeks. the practice they started about a visiting Mayor to meet every local Elsie St Varlan and Old John, ' year ago, of Issuing approval-identibusinessman and visit every local I Entrance of the Queen. 125-year-old Elephant The Nashville Lions club held a 1 flcation cards to solicitors passing Industry, large and small. It didn’t May Day parade. family potluck picnic in Putnam inspection of a three-member com­ King Bros, and Cole Bros. Com­ quite work out but the time factor The Glow Worm—Children from park Monday evening, for their last mittee, have accomplished consid- bined Circus will exhibit in Hast­ was the only reason. .different rooms.Due to the meeting until next fall. • erable good along such lines. How- ings with an afternoon performance Actually, as Mayor McTevia re­ sudden0 drop in temperature, the ■ Winding the May Pole — 4th I ever, too many people fall to ask only, on Sunday, May 29. The fa­ marked leaving. “There’s a lot group moved picnic tables into the grade, Mrs. Schantz. I for such identification when a mous King Bros, menagerie, declar­ more to on see in Nashville than you maple syrup building and ate there. I Lady Around Lady, and Put Your r' stranger knocks at their door. ed to be the finest and most com­ realize.” He also said some other - --(Editor’s note: Miss Sue Murphy Little Foot, American — 2nd grade. ’ Then, when a high-pressured sell­ plete traveling zoo in the world, is very nice things about Nashville and was flrst fO for tfoe complimen­. Mrs. Siout I the people he had met here. The tary tickets mentioned recently, for- Ing crew hits town and merely a part of the show. Waves of Tory, Irish—5th grade, a lecture on "Flying Two special convoys are used to 1I McTevias regretfully declined an in­ “Flyii Saucers,” ini laughs at the suggestion of anyone Mrs. Boline. t । Grand Rapids, and the News is in' . being able to stop them, it seems transport the combined circus which i . high time to provide some protec ­ Seven Jumps, Danish—1st grade, ! debted to her for the following has 600 employees. In addition to 30 . tive measure. The council has tak- advance Miss Shafer. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. port on the event.) There are 22 tents. ,.hat t*me °n their clo“ fou^ I en time to thoroughly study the sit- covering men. Nashville High school’s unbeaten Welch. 12 acres of ground. Stars "our ^‘P home. t uation, and now has adopted what baseball team turned in ar. easy On the evening of May 11th Come, Let Us Be Joyful, German from foreign countries participate } The Nashville group were royally 11-1 win over Dimondale Monday —2nd grade. Mrs. Higdon. distinguished looking gentleman, the Michigan Municipal League in the gigantic display of arenic i entertained from the moment they with a heavy Polish accent, modest- ga«f attorney and Villaee Attorney numbers. afternoon, on the home field. Ron The trained horse dis-1 arrived until their departure around Chimes of Dunkirk, and Kinder- ly told a lull-house at the Grand H“race P°wars be"e'£j£ a.r’ Coville pitched the first four inn­ are headed by John O’Brien, 9 p. m. President Green was pre­ possible to a perfect answer to plays ings for Nashville, striking out 11 polka. French — 3rd grade, Mrs. Rapids Fountain Street Baptist acknowledged as greatest trainer of sented with a gold key to the city King. church that he had tAlked with peo-, problem, of the 12 batters who faced him. all time. Joe Mix and a bevy of and also a beautiful yacht’s steer­ The Klompen. Dutch—3rd grade, pie from other planets. He was It «,hould be remembered that ef- cowboys, cowgirls, Indians, Cos-' ‘— — Then Bernie Stutz took over and x-—’ *from —— >v.k wheel the Chris-Craft Cor­ George Adamski, co-author of the fective operation of such controls sacks and rough riders, will be seen ing struck out seven more. Mightiest Mrs. Hose. poration, suitably inscribed as a hit of the afternoon was one Dick Children’s Mazurka, Polish—2nd best seller, "Flying Saucers Have still will depend upon the coopera- > in a spectacular revival of the Old memento of the occasion. The group Landed.” ' tion of the householder. If a stranrHamilton slammed out in the fifth, grade, Mrs. Johnson. ‘Vj West An old-fashioned circus pa­ were guests of the Detroit Gasket “ If I ever felt like I was standing er comes to your door trying to seL for three bases. Csebogar, Hungarian—5th grade, - - rade is scheduled for 12:30, with the Mfg. Co., Marine City’s leading । before a saint it was that day.” Ad- \ you any goods or services, he should circus opening at 1:00 and per­ & r h Mrs. Straub. industry, for luncheon, and were Nashville . 11 15 The Jarabe, Mexican—4th gradejamski said, as he told of his first be able to show a village license formances starting at 2:00. entertained by the Lions club in the and, if he ’ s really on the up and up, Dimondale _ 10 Mrs. Ross. j encounter with a Venusian on a bar­ evening. Another highlight wha a Coach Chuck Ross and his team Adamski a Nashville Chamber of Commerce Sicilian Circle, American — 6th ren California desert. ride on the St Clair river in a big face Just three more games this grade, Miss Caley. I claims he has had 22 contacts with approval card, bearing the signa­ cabin cruiser. season. Thursday afternoon of this _mter, American—' these people from Venus, Mars and tures of at least two of the three Birdie In the Cei Traffic Court Notes week they play at Lake Odessa, at 6th grade. Mr. ‘ Boldrey. Mr. Flem- Saturn. He was able to converse members of that committee. School Study Group— 3:30; next Monday Bellevue plays ing. । with them through means of menRaymond Babcock, ticketed by The Primary Mothers and Teach­ here at 3:30; and on Thursday, May | tai telepathy although these people Notice— Ending. I will be in Ann Arbor attending Village Marshal Ray Pennock, for ers Study Group met at the Fuller 26, Middleville is scheduled to play Finale—Mass singing of America were able to speak all earth’s lan­ careless operation of a motor vehi­ St. school Monday evening at 7:30. a meeting of the Richard Kingery here at 3:00. guages . । the Beautiful. cle, following a collision with a car It was voted to change the meet­ These visitors are advanced far Prosthetic club the afternoon of ings to the first Thursday of the beyond our civilization. In appear Wednesday, May 25. before Justice Gaylord Gray May 3, month, at 7:30, for the coming year. c Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S. ance there is little difference be­ pleaded guilty and paid a fine and Our speaker was Dr. Arthur De­ tween them and earthlings. Adam­ costs amounting to $12. long. Michigan State University pro­ ski says that 2000 vears ago these The Barryville WSCS will hold a —>ple came to earth and saw men bake sale in the Diamante building Howard Allen, jr., of route 3, fessor, who discussed “How Your one another; today they see Saturday, May 28, at ten o’clock.— Nashville, ticketed by Deputy Sher­ Child Grows.” Refreshments were . me same thing. 49-50-p. iff Dan Ritter for speeding on served. ■ ' . . , I ney are Kina, iney come in I ~i “They are kind, they come in ! Thornapple Lake road, appeared be­ Competing against the best track the TriG meet he heaved the shot peace and for the purpose of self Mac’s Grocery will be open May fore Justice Gray May 10 and paid Past Matrons Club and field stars of 22 other Class C 45 ft., 9 in. ■ education, • •— — — are met with 30th.—49-50c. . The Melissa Roe Past Matrons but *•they I fine and costs totaling $12. schools in the regional meet at Kai-1 Nashville athletes, however, set hostility,” Adamski said of his space club will meet with Mrs. John Mar­ amazoo Saturday, Nashville’s team some new school records. Melvin friends as he mentioned over 400 tens Monday evening, May 23. Mrs. scored in eight different events, to Gardner topped the old broad jump reported contacts. Quoting the Bi­ Dahlhouser is co-hostcss. finish in fifth place. Ron Coville record with a new measurement of ble throughout his lecture. Adam­ placed first in the shot-put, and j 19 ft. 9 in. Bernie Stutz set two ski gave theological as well as sci­ Gary Ball was a winner in the 440- (new school records. 5 ft, 8 in. in the entific proof that it Is absurd for yard dash. Larry Hawblitz was high Jump and 10 ft in the bole earthlings to believe that they are second In the mile run, Ron Fowler : vault. And the Tiger 880 relay the only creatures existing in this LIVESTOCK MARKET fifth tn the 100-yard dash and Ber-1 team again shattered their week-old universe. Some religions are back­ nie Stutz placed third in the high j record with a fast 1:37.4. Postcard announcements of the ing Adamski in his suggestion that Nina Lawrence, now Mrs. Ver­ Hastings Livestock Sales. jump, besides tying for third in the I Larry Hawblitz was just nosed these people are God’s creatures al­ 59th annual alumni banquet, to be na rd Troxel. Gle vault Nashville's 880-yard re-‘ out in the mile run by Wortinger so. so* but have not sinned as we have. held at Nashville High school Sat­ Marguerite Leonard. 1940. FRIDAY, MAY 13 f team tied with Quincy for sec-, of Galesburg-Augusta, in near-bec-1 Adamski gave a scientifically de- urday evening, June 4, were mailed Feeder Pigs Carl K. McWha, 1917.. ond place. ord time of 4:51.6. Gary Ball won tailed account of the motivation of J out Saturday to more than a thous­ AXelma M. Mix. 1934. Top Calves . Eau Claire finished • on top In1 his section of the 440 in the rather “saucers,” which Is in a manner and alumni whose addresses were Second^ Donna Northrup, 1932. Class C, with 32 points, “ Quincy ordinary time of :56.7. Time in the similar to planetary movement. He available. Mrs. Betty Strong, sec­ Marjorie Norton, 1937. Common and Culls was second with 3L then Bangor 880 relay, in which Nashville tied told the audience that he has rid- retary of the alumni association, Young Beef Kenneth Norton, 1925. with 25, and Berrien Springs gs with for second, was a fast 1:36.7. den in a space ship. The "saucers," J has done considerable checking to Kenneth Pratt. 1933 Beef Cows 24 1-2. Nashville, in fifth place, Nashville qualified for the state he said, are carried in a mother bring this year’s mailing list up to Bethel Phillips, 1943. Bulls-----------------------------51345 scored 22 1-2 points. Other Tri-C ---- meet Ln six events and Coach Tom ship which is from five to seven date, but still is unable to secure Jean Raffler, 1939. Top Hogs j. ,' sfa* ------. . _______ 518-1*30_ conference teams earning points >ints Lutz and a sizeable squad will be miles long and one and a half miles addresses of some alumni. Follow­ Clifford Ross. 1941. Ruffs-------------- 1------------- $12-li,TO ■were Bellevue, with six, and Olivet, ivr.t going to East Lansing to ing is a list of alumni whose pres­ Wm. Thomas, 1942. „wSaturday — in diameter. The small “saucers.” Boars------------------------------ $9-13.50 with three. compete against the toi — — -* — st top prep stars some piloted and some manned by ent addresses are unknown to the Irwin Trevena, 1949. ~ CMt I36J5O —Ralph Brown. R. In Class D competition three oth­ in which the state. Events in the remote control, are sent out from association. If you can contact any Willis Smith, 1902. er Tri-C schools turned in good per- team qualified at" the regional * meet * the mother ship to earth, he said. of them, will you please do so, and Violet Spaulding, 194 Hogs, $19J2O—Guy McNee, R, 2, formence*. most brilliant being that are high jump, pole vault, ' also give the correct address to Mrs. Kenneth Sage. 1935. of Vermontville, whose team gar­ quarter-mile, mile and 8? Strong (phone 3255) for next year’s Robert Vining, 1940. nered 25 points, for fourth place. Nashville’s star miler, Lar i M-06 4-H club will meet Friday records. Harry White, 1898. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Woodland collected eight points and blitz, will be gone on the sei night, May 20, at 8 o’clock, at HighAgnes Anderson. 1934. Herbert M. Welch. 1900. Dimondale seven. — as will Fowler, „, bankRon creek, for aa mainstay wiener — roast Lester Welch. 1900. June Alden. 1951. Riverside Feed No records were broken In Class the relay team, but Coach Lutz still Bring your own buns and wieners, Betty’ Davis, now Mrs. Harry Fred Williams. 1939. C competition Saturday, but several hopes to collect a few points. Ron Drink will be furnished. Anyone Wood. Margaret Wager. 1939. White Wheat were equaled. Coville won the shot- Coville, also a senior, Is giving up needing transportation meet at Bob Glenn Early, 1930. . Ryon Williams, 1940. Red Wheat 51.90 the class trip in favor of the track Gaskill7* before 7:30. Parents in Donald Gittings, 1945. Lavonna Wirt, 1948. Oats In meet ——~ vited. Reporter, Ervin Gaskill. Rachel Jeffrey, 1988. Geraldine Ziegler, 1953. Six from Nashville Royally Entertained While Marine City Mayor Visits Hero Shown here are Claudene, left, and Claudette, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid, who were one year old. on May 11. This is the picture mentioned in last week’s News as being unidentified, and is the last of the children’s pictures taken several months ago. • • Rev. Clyde Gibson Is New Pastor Of E. U. B. Church CircusComing To Hastings Duane Hamilton Wins Road-E-O Program Set for May Festival 'Well Acquainted With Spacemen,' Claims Lecturer Tigers Win Fromgg Dimondale, 11-1 Nashville Places Fifth in Fast Regional Track Meet at Ka'zoo El Do You Know the Addresses Of These N. H. S. Alumni? MARKETS �THURSDAY, MAY 1». IMS = |CouncM Proceeding* j Nathvllle - W, K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Hot Lunch. May 23-27— Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, peas, ap­ plesauce. milk. Wednesday—Chop suey casserole, jelly sandwiches, celery’, orange and bread and butter sandwich, fruit. Fridav—Noodles and tuna, bread and butter sandwich, cabbage salad, fruit jello. Grade 2. Mrx.Johnsoti— Our children enjoyed a. birthday party last Friday. We were served cake, ice cream, and candy. Some of our mothers are busy helping with our costumes for the May Festival, which is May 27. Our school picnic will be June 1 at Potter’s Park in Lansing. We have lost one student Tom -----Borst is missing the last three weeks of school as he left for a trip to California on Saturday. Mrs. Ross tried to get Tom to take her along in his suitcase. Our trip is planned now. We are going to -the Lockshore Dairy in Kalamazoo, to Milham Park In Kal­ amazoo for lunch, and to the Kel­ logg Bird Sanctuary at Gull lake. The date of our trip is Tuesday. May 31 Any pareent or friend of the school is welcome to come with At Douse’s ELCINS for Graduation Giving! • us. Contact Mrs. Roas for further information. Most of the class knows all our dance for the May Festival now, ex­ cept the heel-toe dance. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Boll no— David Baker Is leaving us. ■ He is moving to Ed/h, near Mason, Mich. We checked our weight with our weight record of September. Most of us have gained. Our substitute teacher, beginning Wednesday, to the following Tues­ day, will be Mrs. Purchis. We all like her very much. We have planned our Mothers’ Tea for May 25th. We have a food committee, a program committee and a clean-up committee. Those receiving A’s in spelling are: Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baas, Michael , Barton, Fred Cor­ kins, Zona Faust Robert Franks, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garllnger, Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt Dennis Pennock, Linda Phillips, Max Pur­ chis, Nancy Tredennick, Gary Spldel, Jeanie Wheeler and Dennis Parsons. Rec. Secy., Charleen Andrus. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming— Wednesday the sixth grade boys flayed the seventh grade. We won, In English we are studying posi­ tives, compositives, and superlatives. In history we are on our last chap­ ter. The chapter is about the world of today. We are reviewing our spelling books. In our study of science we learn­ ed that light travels 186,000 miles a second. We also learned that it takes 40 years for the light to reach earth from the North Star. The light that leaves the North Star now will reach the earth in 1995. Last Tuesday Mr. Boldrey put 1137 Groceteria ttAOUT ARCHERS! Local and Personal News Notes Miss Genevieve Hafner spent the Mrs. Hazel Higdon called on Mr. April 28, 1955. in 3 Regular meeting of the Village and Mrs. O. R. Smelker, north of week end with Mrs. E. S. Hafner. and Council Freeport, Sunday afternoon. held in the bank building, Mis. Wirt Surine spent Wednes­ tabs, 45c. Arm • called to order by Pres Green with Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday day afternoon with Mrs. Adah Mur­ the following trustees present: Mil­ with Mrs. Libbie Cravens of Kum- :ray. of pressure fuel, 49c. Pin-on com­ ler, McPeck, Mason, Bennett, Lath­ bak Corners. Mrs. Elsie Williams of Middle­ passes, pocket compasses, water­ rop, Dean. Moved by Mason supported by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Ann ville called on Mrs. Pearl Johnson proof match carriers, hunting ■ knives, books on archery, bows, ar­ Bennett that the minutes of the Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. last Tuesday afternoon. rows, quivers, replacement points, meeting held April 14, 1955, be ap­ G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers of proved. Motion carried. nocks, feathers, strings. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray had Sun ­ Lansing spent Sunday at the HuntMoved by Miller supported by McPeck that the following bills be day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Watrous home. EVERYTHING FOR THE sell Symonds and daughter. allowed and orders drawn on the ARCHER. treasurer for same: Beedle Ins. Ag­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Insurance on nightwatch car, Snow Archery Shop ency, with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth $12-68; Consumers Power Co., heat, Sunday Chappell of Brighton. light and power, $120.30: A. R. Homer W. A Tecla A Snow Teeter, supplies, $8.78; Michigan Mr. and Harold Mays of Bat­ 732 Sherman St Phone 4517 Bell Telephone, telephone for fire tle Creek Mrs. were last week Monday BiU Martin R. No. 3, Nashville, Mich. bam, $1130. Yeas: Miller. McPeck, callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright AUCTIONEEB Mason, Bennett, Lathrop, Dean. . NaAvffla Moved by Miller supported by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Bennett that the village buy four and Mrs. Fred DeCamp called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons at Hast ­ picnic tables for the park. Motion this word on the board. It means D. D. T. The word is dichlorodiph- carried. Yeas: Miller, McPeck, Ma­ ings over the week end. son, Bennett, Lathrop, Dean. enylrichloroethane. Mrs. A. L Bennett, Mrs. Douglas Moved by McPeck supported by Last Friday we caw a movie on •Bennett to raise village employee DeCamp and Mrs. Gayion Fisher at­ oranges. hourly’wage rate from '$1.00 per tended a meeting of Postal Clerks hr. to $1.25 per hr. Motion carried. at Charlotte Thursday evening. Grade 6-B, Miss Caleyi— We wish to thank Mrs. Dahlhous- Yeas: Miller, McPeck, Mason, Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and Lathrop, Dean. Shirley of Hastings were Sunday er for loaning us her Florida pic­ nett, Moved by Miller supported by evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tures. We enjoyed them very much. McPeck to raise the salary from Barry Scott showed us his new $15.00 to $20.00 per month for tak­ Maurice Belson. three-cent stamp, commemorating ing care of Jhe dump. Motion car­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., the Gadsden Purchase. Because ried. Yeas: Miller, McPeck, Mason, and sons and Mrs. Theresa Douse many of us knew nothing about 1this ‘ ‘ Bennett, Lathrop, Dean. were at the Harlon Scobey home purchase, we looked it up in the Moved by Lathrop supported by Woodland Sunday afternoon,, cyclopedia and learned that we Mason to spread the amount of near to help Clinton Scobey celebrate bought this land from Mexico for $11,000.00 on the tax rolls. Yeas: $10,000,000, and this settled the Miller, McPeck, Mason, Bennett, his birthday.. boundary dispute with Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Qraham, Lathrop, Dean. Special Noon Luncheon All of our polliwogs now have all Meeting adjourned by president. Marjorie, Jimmy, and Leslie Weav­ er of Hastings spent Sunday even­ four legs. One has lost its tail, and Approved May 12, 1955. and ing with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest another has nearly done so. J. P. Green, President. Special Sunday Dinners. Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce We are very proud of the sixth A. R. Teeter, Clerk. Perry of S. W. Rutland. grade boys who won their game Short Orders. with the seventh grade. Boy’s from Fountain Service. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and I both sixth grades played on this Legal Notice Brian of Hamilton, Ohio, and his | team. The sixth grade boys are Open Every Day mother, Mrs. Ola Mate of Grajjd , still leading the Little League, hav­ Village of Nashville. Except Thursday. Rapids, spent the week end with ing won all their games so far. Ordinance No. 64. In spelling the following people An ordinance regulating solid­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. They had received A on their mastery " test: , iviH, pvuuiris, peddlers, iiawnvis, hawkers, imiciiuii itinerant attended a reunion of his graduat­ tors. Connie Baxter, ” " ---------- — ;---- .■ «Sharon ------- - Belson, merchants: declaring it to be a pub- ing class at Grand Rapids. On Sun­ Joyce Bouchard. Roger Dingman. 1Jc nujsance for those engaging in day they were joined by Nelson Phone 3071 Betty Boddy ElH«ton. Rex sueh pursuits to go in or upon pri- Brumm. James Rizor and Dennis Fisher, Bill Lynch. Tommy Mason. vate residences without having been Yarger and their families for a pic­ nic at Putnam Park. Pamela Otto, James Parrott, Marl- requested or invited to do so. lyn Pennington Jeanne Planck. q^e village of Nashville ordains: Margie Potter. Barry Scott, LawSection 1. The practice of going rence Shaw. David Sixberry. Bev- |n an(j upon private residences in the erly Snowden. Kay Ellen Staup and Village of Nashville. Barry County, Larry T-t-' Williams. ----------- ~------------------------------. j _ UI., . Michigan, wiicnfgan, , by by solicitors, peddlers, peddlers. We have now finished our history hawkers, itinerant merchants or and geography textT aHn books. Aworlrnn We are transient vendors of merchandise! -------—1-4-.-. n .... . , , now — making a Latin American not having been requested or invit- ■ scrapbook of items found in news­ ed to so do by the owners or owner, j papers about these countries. occupants or occupant of said pri-| In English we are trying to mas­ vite residences for the purpose ofi ter the parts of speech. Most of us soliciting orders for the rendition TRIALS, 7:00 p. m. RACES, 8:30 p. m. are quite sure of nouns, pronouns, of services . for the sale of goods. | Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax Children under 12, Free verbs, and adjectives. wares, merchandise, books or pub- | lications and-or disposing of and-or peddling or hawking the same is de­ HASTINGS RACEWAY dared to be a public nuisance and On Old M-37 — Hastings, Michigan punishable as such nuisance as a Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and misdemeanor. Section 2. Any person violating Michael spent Sunday with Mr. and the provisions of this ordinance Mrs. Donald Kenyon of Ceresco. shall upon conviction thereof be Mrs. Emma Kenyon spent Sunday fined not more than $100.00 or im­ afternoon and evening with Mr. and prisoned not more than 30 days or Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Hastings. both such fine and imprisonment in 1 the discretion of the court. Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Section 3. The provisions bf this । Ledge was a Sunday afternoon ordinance shall not apply to the! caller of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. sale of agricultural products not1 Mrs. Hazel Treat aiiu and caw,. Ellen mu. Ann otherwise governed by law or or-j „ of Bellevue visited .Mr. —-and Mrs. • ----- i Section Glenn White last -T-i Thursday after 4. This ordinance shall ! take effect from and after its pub-! noon. lication as provided by law. Enacted by the council of the VU-; Mrs. A. W. Bateman and daugh­ ter Gail of Detroit were Saturday lage of Nashville at a regular meet­ and Sunday guests of Mrs. Von W. Ing held May 12. 1955. Jack P. Green, President Furniss and Pauline. 49-51C . A. R Teeter. Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Offutt of Cleveland. Ohio, were Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mr. and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. Ward Hickok went to the; L. Kane, at Thornapple lake. Robert Betts home at Spring Lake Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., and on Sunday, to attend a birthday din-! family of Detroit were Mother's day ner for two of their grandchildren, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell Diane, who is one. and Dennis, and Douglas. whose 12th birthday is Thursday, j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of Freeport were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans and Johnny of Centerline were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey, sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DIET FOODS • •DCTTED kJCATC" RROCEIIEX Oke. FROZE! FOODS Dt I I tl\ MtA I 5 PIODBCE Mr. and. Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lansing were week Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Surf, giant 31c Empire All Purpose Grind The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR STOCK CAR RACES Every Saturday Night News in Brief ♦33” F’5950 SWttT BRIAR Esin DeLexe Seedless 3 for Grapefruit 23c Creamnut ’55 Peanut Butter 39-69c Comstock Siloed No. 2 Can Pie Apples 27c o>4rncM 2 Cans Goody Goody Peas .............. 29c 2 Cans Oil or Mustard Sardines ...... ........ 19c DELIGHT Your GRADUATE , WITH A GIFT THAT WILL 2 Cans Broadcast Vienna Sausage .. 37c 10 ox. Can Swift’s A beautiful, enduring, accur­ ate Elgin Watch with the "Heart that Never Breaks" . . . Elgin's Exclusive Duropower Mainspring. It’s guar­ anteed to never break. It keeps your Elgin accurate for years and years because It will not rust or ever lose Its power. You can buy a 17jewel for as little as $33.75, including Fed. tax. Beautiful Elgin Wadsworth Watches, al­ so with the Duro-Power Main­ spring, are as low as $1$.7S. Your Graduation Gift Headquarters. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Link Sausage 55c My-T-Fine 2 Pkgs. Instant Pudding Shu Mine Elbo Macaroni 21c 2 lb. Box 37c Shurflne Elbo 2 lb. Box Spaghetti 37c Herahe/, Cocoa ... 43c Shurflne 1 lb. Bag Coffee .... 85c 2 Cans and Box of Fab .... ... Ajax Cleanser .... 25c Elnwtol* Broom* Mlty-Ftn, Swwad Broom* $1.29 $1.69 Pint Tin Aerowax ... 29c Ferry's and Fredonia Pkg. Seeds See window. Count Your Car’s Engine Among Your VALUABLES ... It** Worth Every Drop of Protection Thia New Mobiloil SPECIAL Provide*! Change to New Mobiloil Special today, or any day of the year, and judge for yourself. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE RICE’S STOP & SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek and Mrs. Geneva Schantz were call­ ers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Fisher and Mrs. Floyd Barry of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Julia Pember at the Jones con­ valescent home last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry of Hast­ ings were also callers. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl spent last week visiting her parents at Evans­ ton. Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lof­ dahl, jr., accompanied hex home for the week end. Lowell Sunday to ireftr. Gage's brother, who had a severe heart at­ tack. Mr. and Mrs. Gage recently moved into the upstairs apartment at the Maliel Porter home. Mr. and Mrs. Dora Mundi of De troit spent the week end with Mr. day Mr. and Fisher and -gorge Wise of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons at Thornapple lake. Silver Dust Blue, lg. 32c giant 62c Lux Flakes, lg... 31c Rinso, lg... 2 for 47c Spry, 3 lbs 97c Spry, 1 lb35c Berson’s 1$ at. Jar Pork & Beam .. 23c Vegetable* Hamb. Slice* .... 24c Crisp, Solid Haada Midwest Tomato Lettuce .... 2 for 29c Catsup 2 for 33c California Sunkist 10c Steak Sauce Chef Boy-ar-dee No. 2/2 Can Quaker Fruits Coffeelb. 75c Lemon* .... © for 23c California Bunklot 303 Can .Spaghetti & Meat Ball* 29c »Bv»r Bar Cr. »tyl, Na. 2 earn Com 2 for 27c Boneless Rolled Home-Made Pickled Bologna Wieners 69 k Give Tham a Try Rib Roast 45^ Sugar Curad Smokad PICNICS Round or Sirloin Steaks 33Cn> Club SMITH Septic Tank Service Frankfurters Bologna 59ib. �FASTEST — NO ENGINE LIMITS Turning Back the Pages Michigan and Indian* From the Files of the Nashville Neu-s WHEAT ALLOTMENT FOR FARMS WITH NO WHEAT FOR THREE YEARS Miss Helen Furniss spent Satur­ day In Kalamazoo with friends. Farmer* on land on which no __ AUTO-TOURIST ROUT£ wheat was seeded for grain for any of the year* 1953, 1954 and 1955, ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN may apply for a 1956 wheat acreage allotment, according to Harry There were 67 births and 21 Dunn, chairman of the Barry Co. A measure prohibiting the use of deaths in Castleton township dur­ NEW TRIALS 1:00 P. M. Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ ferrets in hunting rabbits has been ing 1879. A good record. TIME RACES 2:00 P. M. servation committee. To be con­ approved in the Legislature. Elder Holler yoked Warren Wiaes sidered for an allotment on a farm Galesburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg C. J. Scheldt’s old saloon has of Duck Lake to Miss Lorania Mat­ which had no wheat seeded for teson of Maple Grove, Thursday been remodeled ■ and redecorated grain for any of those years, the and will soon reopen as a pool and Adult Adm., $1.25, inch tax. Children under 12, Free evening. farmer must apply in writing to his billiard room and lunch counter, op­ county ASC committee by June 1, A number \of people here are erated by W. E. Buel. 1955. talking 4th of July celebration. Blank application forms are av-' Wool prices this spring are the The popular idea seems to be to ailable at the county ASC office, I highest within memory, snort staple have a celebration here the 3rd and 116 North Michigan Ave., Hastings, then all go over and help Vermont­ wool bringing 23 to 25 cents and for use In filing requests for allot­ ville celebrate the 5th. with Sun­ top prices raging up to 32 cents a ments. day, the 4th, dedicated to recupera­ pound. Nashville is fast becoming iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHim Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and!1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent recognized as the best wool market tion and resting. in this part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Bar­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen­ Maple Grove Birthday Club— Dr. C. W. Goucher, who practiced Mrs. Addie Harlow and Mrs. L. T. Glasgow’s grocery department ryville had Sunday dinner with Mr. sen and family of Jackson. medicine here and had a large ride Weaks were hostesses to the Maple when Nashville was in her infancy, now takes orders by telephone and and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Virginia Higdon was a Sun­ Grove birthday club Wednesday, has returned to the village to prac­ delivers twice daily. Louis Straub left on Friday for day evening guest of Mrs. Earl May 11, at the township hall. A tice his profession, having moved lovely potluck dinner was served at The black bass season opens next Wichita, Kansas, and started work Knoll. into Water’s house, across Quaker noon to the 16 members and three Saturday, but a party of Hastings Monday morning at Cessna Aircraft Mrs. Theo Benton of Houghton brook. The business fishermen couldn’t wait, and were Co. The family expects to move as Lake was a Monday afternoon call­ visitors present meeting was conducted by the pres­ Every member and attendant of arrested by the sheriff Monday night soon as school is out er of Mrs. Carl Howell. ident Mrs. Celia Higbee. The rethe M. E. Sunday school, from the at Thornapple lake with more than Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter call­ mander of the afternoon was spent superintendent down to the newest a dozen bass in their boat Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. visitor, has signed the beautifully ed on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ in games and visiting. We adjourn­ There are sixteen licensed saloons Fischer of Charlotte. Lunch guests 'ter of Battle Creek Sunday after­ ed to meet June 16 at the home of embossed temperance pledge which at the Wash home were Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Marco, with Mrs. Olive noon. now adorns the wall. The pledge in Barry county. Hastings has sev­ Mrs. Jerry Emory of Leslie. en of them. McIntyre assisting. includes tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wright of "It’s a boy,” stammered Dr. E. T. Out at Thornapple lake Mr. Cole daughters were Sunday dinner Detroit we?e Saturday and Sunday 1 has his steamer launched and well Morris as he greeted his friends guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and I fitted for summer excursions. His Monday morning. The boy arrived and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, Mr. and 1of Hastings. Frieda, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ends­ resort is fast becoming one of the Sunday afternoon, weighed eight Mrs. Ronald Dean and daughter ley of Hastings, Mrs. Carson Ames Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ewrett and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. most popular haunts in the county pounds, and was “just what the were dinner guests on Sunday. Doctor ordered.” family of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stoner of Fayette, Ohio. Mr. for pleasure seekers. Francis Knoll and Gary of Cnar- and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati Janice Thompson attended a Youth : The hand organ man, with a new meeting at Lansing Saturday and 1latte were Sunday guests of Mr. were also guests. monkey, was on the streets Monday. SEASON OPENS MAY STH Mrs. Earl Knoll. Sunday. Her mother, Mrs. Ray and ' Hale has hi", soda fountain The rewly organized Nashville Thompson, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of running order and is doing town band will present a concert in Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Char­ Lansing were Wednesday afternoon to satisfy th? multitudes. icallers of Mr. and Mrs. F. FXShaPutnam park Sunday afternoon, lotte. starting at 2:30. The band now Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. walter. boasts more than 20 members. Robert Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. The Homemakers Extension group Harold J. Foster has been ap­ Elton McGhan of Hastings attended ,met May 12 with Mrs. Maurice Nashville and Hastings High TONIGHT, while you are fast asleep, they’ll be the opening of the stock car races ■ pointed by the Barry county board schools played a baseball game on Cogswell. Mrs. Emory’ Fisher con­ unloading a truck-trailer at your favorite food at Hastings. Sunday they were pic ­ of supervisors as county agriculturducted the business meeting, and nicking at Thomapple lake. store — carting in the refrigerated meat, fresh, ' al agent, replacing Paul J. Rpod. for the lesson the group prepared iced vegetables and fruit, and all the other choice and cooked the refreshments which i The music department of NashAll Types and Sizes Sales were served. articles of food you’ll find on display when you | ville High school will present a con­ Legal Notices “The Successful Way" go marketing tomorrow morning. cert next Thursday evening, in the Mrs. Roy Knoll received word JOE VLD5K : Methodist church. A silver offering Order for Publication— Monday of the death of her broth­ Auctioneer Food stores want their customers to have a j will be taken. State of Michigan, the Probate er, Omer Baird, at his home in Ban­ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ full selection of fresh merchandise every morn­ for the County of Barry. gor, Sunday night Funeral servic­ tioneering—the world's largest j The Barryville cemetery associa- Court ing —bo they call on trucks to stock their shelves At a session of said court, held at es are to be held Thursday. Mr. । tion is planning a special Memorial Phone 5305 Nashville and counters while you and most of Michigan Day service, starting at 11:00. No the probate office in the city of Baird was a frequent visitor in , definite plans for Memorial Day ob­ Hastings, in said county, on the Nashville and had many acquaint­ sleep. ances here. servance have been made in Nash­ 10th day of May, A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ville. The Wilcox cemetery circle Without trucks, food stores just couldn’t give Mrs. Ottie Lykins arrived home will have a program, starting at chell, Judge of Probate. the customers this sort of service. Without trucks In the matter of the estate of Friday from Florida after visiting i 1:36 p. m. — well, things just wouldn’t be the same at all Crr Fisher, Deceased. in Jacksonviie, Fla., Ringgold, Ga., j?a&APLUMBfK] Ruby L. Curtiss having filed her Cincinnati, Ohio, and several places in any business and the people of Michigan just i The big annual Barry-Eaton track meet, involving all high schools tn petition, praying that an instru­ in Indiana. Mrs. Chester Retz and wouldn’t be enjoying the modern comforts and both counties, will be held all day ment filed in said court be admitted Mrs. Kenneth Retz and two daugh­ conveniences they’re enjoying today. Friday, May 23. at Hastings. Ath­ to probate as the last will and tes­ ters brought her home and spent letes from the local school who will tament of said deceased and that the week end with her after she participate are Bryant DeBolt, Ned administration of said estate be had visited her brother and family, AND V/E KEEP Tieche. Elmer Lowell, Voyle Var­ granted to Ruby Cogswell Curtiss Mr. and Mrs. Noldo Blansett near ney, Gerald Olmstead, Robert Ma­ or some other suitable person, and Winchester, Ind. WORKING son, Leon Housler, LaVerne De­ that the heirs of said deceased be STEADILY Profit with a News Ad next week. Witt. Ralph McNitt and George determined. It is ordered, that the 9th day of Wotring. June. A. D. 1955, at 10:00 A. M., at ' Gerald Montgomery has been said probate office is hereby ap­ transferred from his work in Mis­ pointed for hearing said petition. souri to Lansing, Michigan, where It is further ordered, that public he and his wife will probably locate. notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy hereof for three I Mr, and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and successive weeks previous to said family spent the week end with day of hearing in the Nashville Mrs. Benjamin H. Smith of Luther, News, a newspaper printed and cir­ and Sunday night they were guests culated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Smith of Lan­ Judge of Probate. 49-51 sing. STOCK CAR RACES EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON the local field Saturday afternoon, the locals losing, 134. Personal News Notes WHILE YOU SLEEP 01l) PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING FIXTUPX 4 'MAbll • NASHVILLE FREE Order for Publication— Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made a State of Michigan, the Probate bqsiness trip to Flint last Friday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Bivens at Durand. Sunday they Celia W. Bilderbevk were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. No. 12269. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. At a session of said court, held on April 28. 1955. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all persons interested in said estate are directed to appear before said pro­ bate court on May 26. 1955, at 10 a. m.. to show why a license should not be granted to Horace Powers, administrator of said estate, to sell or mortgage the interest of said es­ tate in certain real estate described in his petition, for the purpose of paying debts and expenses. 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. i Philip H. Mitchell, 47-49 Judge of Probate. Maytag See Can You Steer Stop MAY IS NATIONAL CAR SAFETY MONTH. Let Us Give Your Car a Safety Check —Check Steering Gear. —Balance Wheels. —Tune-up Motor. —Adjust Brakes. —Check All Light* and Electrical —Check Wheel Bearings. —Inspect Tires. —Check Universal Joint. —Insp., Flush Cooling System. System Order for Publication — Notice of Hearing—Appointment of Admin­ istrator and Determination of PARTY! State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Delilah Bell Tidd, also known as Lila B. Tidd, Deceased. Control Exclusive MayUf **1Utor waking action Exclusive Double-Spin Tubs. No dirt streaks. Nicholas Appliance Co itawsan HMteva* "At a session of said court, held on the 9th day of May. A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice Is hereby given, that the petition of Leola D. Lundstrum praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Elmer Curtis or to some other suitable GULF TRAFFIC TIRES ' Alt TIRES ON SALE AM - FULLY heard at the probate court on May 31«t. 1855, at 10:00 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 hi* last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen “ to such hearing, or 48-50 Judge of Probate. . .WARRANTED GOOD TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE PHONK Ml �r, MAY 29, 1965 Fort McCM- Processional ....---------- ——.Janet Boline, Ennis Fleming Invocation---------------- ----------- Reverend Paul Richards PTION RATE* In Advance Hymn---------------------- —--—~—————— Congregation “He Leadeth Me” The committees approved $175,000 for mental health research at the University of Michigan, a major project, but there were complaints that the money did not go else- this week and didn’t consider it a bit unlucky. The occasion was the thirteenth birthday of the Women’s Army Corps, marked at the WAC Center, Fort McClelland, by par- Address--------------;-------------— Reverend Father Stephen Kolenic and event* on Saturday, May 14. Taxpayers will also have their Sergeant Sullivan, daughter of inning. Mr*. L. G. Arnold of Nashville, was RecessionalJanet Boline, Ennis Fleming Gov. Williams’ proposed corpora­ chairman of the refreshments comAudience, please remain seated during Processional and standing tion profit" tax, estimated to yield $101,000,000 a year, is dead in com­ during Recessional mittee. It will stay there unless resurrected at the last minute as an of the Cadre Club Board of Gover­ amendment. nors. During the first three years of the The only major tax proposals existence of the Womens' Army now before the legislature are ver ­ MAY 31, 1955 8:15 O’CLOCK sions of the $30,000,000 a year busi­ ness Mrs. receipts tax. Betts Processional Charles Corps. Since her enlistment in the WAC, she has marked the May 14 Master of Ceremonies Russell Furlong It I* one of the handiest in years anniversary while stationed in Aus­ those who pay the tax wrote it tria, Italy, and posts in the U. S. Salutatory .... Joyce Everett — into the bill for passage by the leg­ There have been few President’s Address__ __________ IJack Green islature. DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES complaints. ______________ Senior Trio tax with a broad TO BE HELD AT CHARLOTTE Music "ItBoys ’s a ’ good a high yield and a minimum Dog obedience classes will start Class Poem, “The Test” .. Sandra Tonkin, Jim Dowsett base, of controversy,” said Senator Carl­ May 21 at 1:00 p. m., at the fair ton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo), chair­ grounds in Charlotte. The instruc­ Class History Peggy Mater, Mary Shaw man of the Senate taxation commit- tor will be Lou Godfrey, and the price is $15.00 for 10 lesson*. For Music, Pantomime ----- Sandra Tonkin, Harry Fowler more information call Mr. Godfrey When the legislative session ends at Hastings, phone 46656. . Class Will ________ 1 . Evelyn Herman, Yvonne Sanders June 3, the issues will be settled. In the meantime anyone can watch Giftator/. Barbara Beard, Nancy Pennock the "Battle of the Budget,” 1955 Esther Circle— style. The Esther Circle will’meet at Music ____________________ Senior Band the Boston room Friday, May 20, for a one o’clock luncheon. For year*, the proposal to abol­ Class Prophecy Charles Liebhauser, Dorene Cutcher, Shirley Hill ish, the elective Superintendent of Instruction in favor of an appointed Valedictory—Betty Mason The C. E. Maters have received commissioner of education has been word that Patty Adell Gallagher is Presentation of Awards,,Mr. Roger Boline pushed by interested people. in Pawatine hospital in Niles, 111 with pneumonia. The latest is Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Class Song, by Peggy Mater and Shirley Hill Class of ’55 now Superintendent of Public In­ struction. Mrs. Martha Williams is enter­ RecessionalMrs. Charles Betts taining her sister-in-law, Mrs. Min­ Audience, please remain seated during Processional and standing nie Baas of Hastings. Th£ idea is based on the Federal during Recessional system and a desire to "take the of­ fice out of politics.” Mac’s Grocery will be open May 30th.—19-50c. Under the plan, the commissioner would be appointed by the state board of education, which now op­ JUNE 2, 1955 8:15 O’CLOCK Mrs Ray Gould and Mrs. Pat erates Michigan’s teacher’s colleges. Wood spent Monday with the for­ Processional ______ High School Band mer’s brother. Clyde Gould, help­ . 'Pomp and Circumstance" • It was also an Idea of the late Dr. ing in his home. Lee M. Thurston, Taylor’s prede­ . Reverend Corwin Biebighauser cessor in office. Legislators have Invocation For Sale — Puritan water softener, shied away in the past because it High School Band meant one less office and more leg­ 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ Music arate brine tank; practically good islators are interested in affairs of as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Mr. John Kimball one political party or another. Introduction of Speaker ... Hlnderliter, at Nashville N phone 3136. ....Dr. Donald O’Beirne Address ....-------------Michigan’s official tree, the white President of Youth Unlimited pine, is planted on the capitol lawn. Benediction-----------------------------Reverend Matthew Wilson HlNOERUTiR, Editor and Publlahar. Nationai Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc, CLASS NIGHT ckstreet Barometer This is national "Let’s Go Fish­ any way connected with the poiaoning" Week, and we’re in favor if it ous pen letters we have been re­ ceiving on this same subject, we mention their case here because The Nashville News, along with they represent a segment of the community which we respect, and because we would like that respect to be mutual the Michigan Brewers’ Association. The attractive four-column ads, of In the nearly 14 years we have owned and published the Nashville News we have done our best to around the theme: "Discover the make it a clean, public-service home-town newspaper. We have al­ natual beauty of Michl® tng such Michigan beau so tried to make it businesslike the Tahquamenon falls. — ----------ad enough to support car family and to last week the picture was a wilder­ pay its own way. To do this, a pub­ ness scene titled ' Canoeing on the lisher must sell advertising space, upper reaches of the Manistee riv- and while we have been a lot more discriminating than many about what we’ll accept or refuse, we still Now these ads are run, as we will not turn down what we consid­ er dean, legitimate advertising. If. as some people seem to think, the we charged for the vast volume of propaganda and free advertising we set in type and print in the News, standing beauty spots, it is not sur­ it wouldn’t be necessary to worry prising that they also include a about advertising revenue. Except small mention of their product This for display advertisement—the kind consists of a picture of two shells various business establishments run, of foaming beer and the words: "en­ which very obviously are paid axis joy the finer flavor of Michigan —and the classified*, .which also are brewed beet.” That’s all. obviously paid axis, anything run as reading matter is gratis, unless It is an odd thing, but there are plainly marked "advertisement.” some people who consider this an odious sort of ad to appear In & Obituaries, up to 200 words, are newspaper. Not quite that either; published freq, which is in marked contrast to the daily papers. Cards newspapers, but not tn the Nash­ of Thanks and In Memoriam not­ ville News. Perhaps the reason for ices are charged for at the low rates this is that they consider the publsh- announced under that heaxiing. All er of the local paper, being a sim- the hundreds of other things, such Ives them as notices of lodge and club activi­ sy want in ties, church notices, stories of revia hundred yal meetings, school affairs, etc., _ — and one various activities, a pH- fall into our lenient classification of ble guy who can be pressured into “news" and are published without running his newspaper according to‘ -* • ’ is that we their own personal set of rules. charge for because the little being served. Frequently we sell a 35cent advertisement of a rum­ mage sale and then give it three dollars worth of free space in a front page item. That’’! satisfac­ beer, which are devoted entirely to tory to us. and apparently satisfac extolling the virtues of said bever­ tory to most of you. age. The Nashville News does not' ~>Un^ newi^apera accept liquor adIn a way it’s kinds foolish to get going on this subject, when a big majority of our readers likely don’t in beer advertising. But care one way or another. But we were pushed into it by the newest anonymous letter, which contains a that runs merely institu- sentence reading: ‘If only we could have a decent newspaper, .published by a Christian editor.” -^ all COMMENCEMENT PAPER TABLE CLOTH It was done with ceremony and Board of Education pomp by Lt Gov. Philip A .Hart, a group of state legislators and tree Reverend Walter Stays Presentation of Diplomas — Benediction----------------------- experts from Michigan State Col­ Recessional----------------------“Pomp and Circumstance” lege. High School Band A’idtonco, pleaae remain seated during Processional and standing during Recessional . Class Roll Evelyn L. Herman Donald G. Augustine JoAnne K. Hickey Betty Mae Bans Shirley Anne Hill Merle G. Barton Robert Max Hosmer Barbara Jean Beard Robert C. Kalnbach, Jr. Ellen Jean Brodbeck Pauline M. Kosbar. Shirlie Dale Brumm Marleen Ann Lathrop Forrest R. Burd Charles Edward Liebhauser, Jr. Clara Marie Burdick Betty L Mason Ronald Coville Peggy M. Mater Dorene Ann Cutcher Susan Kay Murphy James Dee Dowsett Nancy Ann Pennock In recent months we have seen a A newspaper editor, particularly Joyce M Everett Irene Yvonne Saudera in a small town, should have a thick skin, and apparently we haven’t, be­ Patricia A. Shaw have been a number of an- cause that sort of thing still upsets Russell D. Furlong Sandra Vee Tonkin us, after all these years. Sitting Raymond Leslie Graham Carl Troutwine here simmering, we thought of sev­ Jack C. Green Judith Ann Warner we’ve said before, to the eral retorts, but since we don’t go Frederick W. Hamilton Larry V. Hawblitz around looking under stones for the Class Advisors »— ------- — , writers WA of . uj.vnjuivuo anonymous tmcio, letters, well There also have^be to — remark — 2satisfied 1 t—_ that we’re Mrs. Greta Flrater Mr. Owen Lyons pretty sure we wouldn’t care for Colors: Blue and White couple of either the approbation or the com­ pany of the writer. Flower: Blue Carnation of the Rev. and Mrs. Matthew W ilsoa, of the Church of the Nazarene, who evidently just saw the Mich- Se first time last week. While we do not even suspect that the minister or his wife are in i « ..........................................................' And so to more pleasant subjects. MIsMaae Miner You were lucky if you got to see the elaborate decorations for thei J-Hop at Nashville High school last Friday night. It was the most spec­ tacular set-up in the history of the school, involving colorful Paris Economy In government is fine scenes, even to a towering Eiffel tower, and lovely outdoor cafe set for those who can afford it. That was the tenor of complaint* tings for the sidewalk tables. Dave Teeter, who Is mighty talented at a* the legislature went into the for 195556, B ‘ such thinps did the weeks and "Battle of the ~ the current weeks of work on the wooden juggling figures Ideas will sell when little else finds a market TV MAINMCE It is good to see through a thing; it is better to see a thing through. Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Take your choice: Walt for op­ portunities or make them. Etiquette tip: Never break your crackers or roll in the soup. Many live sales argument smothered by dead word*. If at first you don’t succeed, you’re running about average. iiiiiiiiiiiumiiuuiitiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii RUBBER STAMPS What's Going on at Lansing ready too heavy and the state amen­ de* say they are being impaired in their functions for lack of money to operate them. Joseph E. Warner (Rr Ypsilanti). chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. The totals: Republicans want to and money he and others in ids cut Gov. Williams’ budget from Tlmes must be good, indeed, when people won’t bother to step into a ■tore for something free. Nicholas On paper, the situation doesn’t, Appliance Co. advertised last week a free package of Tide, just for add. Some believe existing taxes gram. with great national Maytag 'arty" promotion for the May Well, as of Monday morning, nobody yet had stopped In for any of the tree Tide. The sama ind ruling out building pro- defiden3n xnd extra expanse*. complained otnrially In a apodal Each Uto battlejo Each yeer year when wnen m oarue to emergency meeting. make Income and spending come Chairman Clark Brody said that out even begins, there are com ' plaints. . | restored and that the building the expected influx of students. Paneled Veflum Stock. Complete Just in case the original didn’t make the grade, the state planted three of them. • .«■ girl for Dr. Neil McLaughlin automatic washer, on flee since away back before he moved his office from Vermontville tn Nashville, is retiring at the end of erates our laun-r quite happy with For the next few week*, the leg . Jature will hear the detail* — In •ehadule. Replacing her letters. telegram*, public hearing*. Mr*. Arnold (Yvonne) MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surpriaingiv Choice of Hundreds of THE MSHWU.E NEWS Bottled Gm Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phon, �TNI NA* MV ILL* NKW*» THURSDAY, MAY IS, 19M Pythian Sister News­ Grand Chief Janet Udell of Grand Rapids visited Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, officially on Monday evening. The District Dep­ uty Grand Junior, Dorothy Wischer of Marshall; Grand Trustee and District Deputy Evelyn Houck of Muskegon; Past Chief Georgia Beadon of Muskegon; and Past Chief Lillie Brooking of Marshall were visiting fraternally. The Initiatory work was given to candidate pro tern Margaret Part­ ridge, after whteh each of the visit­ ing Sisters was called upon for re­ marks. The Grand Chief was pre­ sented with a gift, and was also given the proceeds from the Penny march for her wishing well. Dur­ ing this march each of the mem­ bers was given a corsage, made and presented by M. E. C. Marquita Thompson and Past Chief Geneva Babcock. Mesdames Evelyn Dean. Feme Green and Leia Young served delicious refreshments. FOR MEMORIAL DAY ALL KINDS OF PLANTS, MIXED POTS and URNS. ARTIFICIAL WREATHS. CEMETERY URNS FILLED. NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 TEACHER SHORTAGE? YESF AT LEAST ONE OF EVERY TWO COLLEGE GRADUATES MUST ENTER TEACHING IF THE DEMAND FOR ALL TEACHERS WERE TO BE MET DURING THE HEXT TEN YEARS. . 'L vihst a way \ Nashville Extension qi.n The Nashville Extend will meet Thursday, May 1* the Rolla Fowler home! with- Mrs. Gene Mater as hostess. \ThJs Is an Important meeting for Wection of officers. Everyone come.Vnd bring aprons for the fair. \ \ The Beigh Farm Bureau Xdijteusslon group will meet Saturday night, May 21, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith. Topic: "We Have a New Look In the ASC Program.” i | Obituary— a living1 Orr Fisher, son of James and Mary (McCulla) Fisher, was bom Aad Other Special Hotlcot Sept. 9, 1873, near Hastings. He lived there and attended the Fisher school until the"* family moved to Obituaries of ZOO words or leas Martin Comers, where he lived the published free; ’.ords in excess s™v' rest of his life He died May 3, of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ 1955, at Pennock hospital, where he uary poetry, one cent per word. had been a patient for three days. Cards of Thank*. In mernorium Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Rob­ His age was 81 years, seven months and other noticed under this head­ \V ert L. Evans were Saturday guests and 24 days. 9 ing. one cent per word with a of the Ronnie Atkins family of Bat­ He was united in marriage to minimum charge of 50 cents. tle Creek, at a birthday dinner for Amelia Jane Cogswell Sept 30, Ronnie. Also present was Ordaliah who preceded him in death in No­ uvfc Research recently proved ihst Lynn.of Battle Creek. Later in the vember, 1947. Card of Thank*— TO honeybee*, uied "to pollinate cotton, peoples leaped from ninth place to day they all went to Athens to call He was a faithful member of the n^yjnaresseJ yields of ttfo crop- Q We wish to express, our sincere on the Ben Shaffers. Methodist church, and for thanks and appreciattoa to ail our Martin many years taught Sunday school relatives, friends and-neighbors, Dr. GARDENERS!—We Have In­ Wed ell, Leonard Ffireral Home, classes. He was a former director Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. Rev. Ted Doane, the pallbearers. I. of the Martin school, a former Jus­ secticides of All ^inds. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. _______ JOHN__________ MAURER _ FAMILY O. O. F. No. 58, and Martin WSCS, tice of the Peace for Castleton town- _____ Go to Church Sunday for the beautiful flowers and many ship, a member of the Hastings, FEATURED IN DETROIT NEWS Evangelical United Brethren lodge No. 58. Hearing Aid Batteries acts of kindness shown in the loss IOOF Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor He Is survived by one nephew. I Mr. and Mrs. John T. Maurer of and Cords, l of our uncle, Orr Fisher. unday Services: Whetstone of Hastings; sev- Nashville and their 14 chidlren were p Nieces and Nephews. Melvin eral nieces r 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. and, nephews by mar-' given two pages of pictures and 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. riage; cousins; ---------- a ------great-----------number _of write-up in last Sunday’s Detroit The Methodist Church. Household Thermometers 6:30 p. m., Fellowship. other ---------persons* to ~ whom he was ’ alNews ­ Pictorial Magazine section. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. 59c and up. 1:30 p. m.. Worship. Phone 2391. I wish to thank my many friends ways "Uncle Orr,” as well as a host The feature was one of many pre­ 'Mid-week Services: who showered me with cards cheer­ of friends and neighbors in the sented by the News in a big Mich­ Nashville: v Wednesday, WcdnpcHnv 7-.VI p. m.. Junior, 7:30 ing messages and flowers since our community, to which he had so gen igan Week special edition. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. The story, by staff writer Jerry i Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Youth and Adult groups. • recent accident Truly appreciated erously given of him time and tai­ SPECIAL! ent. Sullivan of the Detroit News, tells every one. "There is no death, those gone be­ how the Maurer family applies the Maple Greve Bible Church. Mrs. John Mason. At Our Fountain P Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. fore Marvin Potter, Pastor. "rotation system” to college educa­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Have just stepped through an open tion. Mentioned or pictured are Prayer meeting every Wednesday JUNIOR SUNDAES Card of Thank*— door; Roger and Don, who are graduates evening at 8:00. Independent Baptist Church. I wish to express my thanks to Just passed into a loud unseen. 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. of Michigan State college. Gertrude 15c Nashville, Michigan relatives, friends, neighbors and the Still near, with just a wall between. and Tom. who are currently stu­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Mayo-Evans birthday club for re­ The door may close, the wall con­ dents at M. S. C.. Martha, now 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible j Parsonage, 406 State St. membering me during my stay at ceal. working in Lansing. Julius and club. Telephone 5801. the hospital. Special thanks to Dr. But nothing's lost that’s truly real. Pete, who have temporarily drop­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Gwinn, and nurses of Pennock hos­ They still are ours, those loved ones ped their studies to earn additional Bunday schooL 11:00 a. m. pital for their wonderful care. all. expense funds. Joseph. Richard. Bunday evening service at 7:80. NASHVILLE p Raymond Woudstra. They wait for us. beyond the wall.” Victor. Edgar, Germaine and Susan, 227 N. Main SL Young people's meeting Sunday at I all of whom will get their turns Rev. M. MHler, Pastor. PHARMACY P :15 p. m. later. According to present plans, Bunday school. 9:40 a. m. OPEN tVENINGS Ul 0 OO 1 Prayer service Wednesday evening 1 up to half a dozen of the Maurers Worship service, 11:00 a. m. I wish to thank.my many friends Grade 5-A. Mrs. Straub— PHONE 2271* NASHVILLE and organizations for their beau­ Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Our room had a tea to honor our will be enrolled at M S. C. next tiful cards and words of encourage­ mothers. Friday. May 13. Commit term. Prayer meeting. Wednesday. Churcn of the Nazarene ment. the lovely flowers, fruit and tees took care of the various things Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. foods brought to me during my Ill­ connected with the tea, such as Bunday school. 10:00 a. m_ CLa_s» ness. Words cannot express what planning the program, planning re­ The Barryville 4-H club held its for all ages. Horace Brown, BupL they have meant to me. freshments < including baking cup meeting Friday. May 13. at Worship service. a. m. c (Mrs. William) Ruby Spohn. cakes), serving, cleaning up. etc. monthly the home of Betty. Louise and Mar­ The program was planned princi­ ilyn Bell. Reports were given by pally ground various things which Jon Towns SUN-CATCHING PLAY CLOTHES and Adalbert Bell on the We wish to extend our thanks for the children volunteered to do. We the beautiful flowers, gifts of mon­ had sixteen guests. Twelve mothers Junior Leadership meeting in Hast Midweek prayer service, Wsdnesey. and lovely cards sent at the were present: Miss Alice Fisher. Ings. Reports were also given on Children ’s Crinkle-Crepe Play Suits, time of our bereavement in the loss Mrs. Pixley. Mrs. Gearhart. Mrs. Os Officers' Training by Bettv Bell and Terry Hunt and of our dear husband and father. trem. Mrs. Ackett, Mrs. Bit good. Linda Fassett Sizes 3 to 6 years................................. $1.00 Also the nurses at Pennock hospi­ Mrs. Huckendubler. Mrs. Murphy. John Brown iolned the club at this St Cyril OatkoDe Choree. The summer project tal, Dr. Morris, and Jos Otto for his Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Bee­ meeting. Shorts. Halters, Toreadors, Skirts efficient services. Also Rev. Burkey die and Mrs. Fleming. Sisters of booklets were handed out. Reporter. Joan Pfaff. for the comforting words. and Sets $2.49 to $5.89 Deanna Johnson and Leonard Pix Leader. Mrs. Tobias. Mrs. Orval Gardner ley and the tiny brother of Russell f and family. Hayden were also present Mr. I Men's Sport Shirts, small, medium, Kimball was our special guest. North Church: t Clover Leaf Class— We wish to thank those mothers Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. large and extra large $1.98 - $2.98 The Clover Leaf class was enter­ who so graciously gave to us an af tained Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. evening in the EUB temoon of their busy lives. We al­ church Friday Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p m. basement by Mrs. Alma so wish to thank all those children Liebhauser. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. MILLER who have helped in any way. on Mrs. Wallace Graham Altho it South Church: committees, furnishing, or as vol­ Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Friday the 13th. and also Mrs. I Heating Company unteer helpers, this year. That in­ was Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Hilda Baas' birthday, it proved to eludes everyone. They are the ones be an enjoyable evening. We start Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ­ Complete Service on | who have made our parties and pro-1 ed Choir practice. Thurs., 8:00 p. off the new conference year with ' grams a success. I OIL — COAL — GAS Prayer Service, Thurs.. 8:30 p. I new officers. Mrs. Baas greeted us In arithmetic we have been stu- as new president and conducted the I dying and working fractions. Most business meeting Mrs. Nettie Par­ HEATING EQUIPMENT of us found them easier than we gave the fine devotlonals. We We Service Tomorrow had anticipated, and enjoyed work- i rott received over $5.00 from the auc­ What We SeH Today. ing those kinds of problems tion basket. The committee reports Phone 5251 NashvHle : about $55 from the rummage sale Rachel Circle— Mildred Parrott won the prize in a The Rachel Circle enjoyed a contest. The meeting closed as we licious luncheon at the home sat around a cloth-covered table to Mrs. Matson Thursday. May 12. eat the dainty refreshments served There were nine members present by the hostesses. j Mrs. A. Pennock had charge of the C. E. MATER 1 business meeting, and Mrs C. Shep­ herd the devotionals. At the busi­ Garden Club— ness meeting the following officers REAL ESTATE Mrs. Azof Leedy and Miss Mabel i were elected for the ensuing year: Roscoe entertained the past presi­ Chairman. Mrs. Arthur Pennork; dents nf the garden club at the (Sty and Farm Property With approximately 260 pages in all, the Vice-Chairman, Mrs. Carol Jones; home of the latter Friday evening. Secretary. Mrs W O. Dean; Treas May 13 Mrs. Clarence Mater was Sunday Detroit News is Michigan's biggest urer. Mrs. Dorr Webb; Secretary of and Uaed Cart unable to attend on account of ill­ Spiritual Life. Mrs. Clem Shepherd. , ness A ,„UB dinner was served VCTJ A UC11V delicious newspaper bargain. Pick up a copy next Sunday At the close of the meeting an auc-, af 5.3Q t,y the hostesses, after which tion was held, which netted $5.50. and note the thousands of news stories, features, all enjoyed a social evening Mrs. Phone Ina Smith was the winner In rhe comics and want ads which are available in no Robert L. Evans was up north contests that were held at that time mi 109 8. M*la Rl fishing on Saturday, and reports other Sunday newspaper. good luck. Card of Thanks GIFT VALUES '. ns CHURCH NOTES &JAMDEVS RrLL/ g LEE’S CUT RATE Michigan's Largest Sunday Newspaper Engagement Announced— ■CLIP AND BA VS D.llclously Fresh RsfrssMngly Different May 20—Esther Circle, in Boston room, 1 o'clock luncheon. TROPICANA Orange Juice h Farm Bureau Mrs. Earl Smith. May 23—Past Matrons club with Mrs. John Martens. May 29 — Baccalaureate, school auditorium, 8:15 p. m. added. May 31—Class Night, 8:15 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of Nash ville announce the engagement of their daughter, Vivian, to Gene Neimeyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Neimeyer of Middleville. Viv Ian is a Nashville High school grad­ uate and is employed at the Hast­ ings Mfg. Co. Gene is a Middle­ ville High school graduate and is employed at the E. W. Bliss Co. No date has been set for the wed­ ding. Special convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday. May 20. The Mark Master Mason's degree will be given one candidate at Vermontville. Try and be there. Wayne A. Pennock. E. H. P. Colin T. Munro. Secy. Mac's Grocery will be open May 30th.—4950c. June 4—Alumni Banquet. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ---- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — Nashville Dairy Pham US] jCLIP ANO *AVB| BEST WOMEN'S SECTION Exciting SPORTS SECTION Complete coverage of events by Michigan’s largest staff of experts in home economics, fashions and the social world. Baseball, boating, sailing, auto racing, fishing, conservation and all outdoor events are reported by De­ troit’s largest corps of specialists. BIG WANT AD SECTION When seeking for bargains, jobs, or other opportuni­ tie, remember that The New prints nearly twice as many offers as bdth other Detroit paper combined. June 2—Commencement, 8:15. QUART 39c 12 PAGES COLOR COMICS There Oughta Be a Law, Li’l Abner, Kerry Drake, Mark Trail. Red Ryder, Pogo, Boots, The Smith Fam­ ily, Steve Roper, Dennis the Menace—these are but a few of the many that give youngsters and grown-ups a laugh-thrill every Sunday. INSURE , . . . and Be BAFEl • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE The Detroit News Order ,Tour Copy From LAMDEN’S PHARMACY Phone 2271 OLMSTEAD’S Pbom 2481 \ �North Kalamo The annual one o'clock Guest day luncheon at the Kalamo town hall Wednesday concluded the 1954-1955 year for die Kalamo Woman’s dub. Members and their guests were seated at tables arranged in an H Castle ton Country club met and decorated with seasonal flowers An unusually Saturday eve. May 7. A nice pro­ and pastel napkins. and appetizing threegram was presented. Committee colorful for the evening were the Cecil Cur­ course spring menu was served by the hostess, Mrs. Frank Frey, and tises and James Cousins. Mrs. Lawrence Mesdames Kenneth Ackley, Rob- •her — committee,- — -----; — Wilert Fueri. Floyd Tltmarah were ! ton. Mn Leon Rider and Mra. Una luncheon eueata ot Mra. Raymond Swartout. Following the luncheon Day near Laming Wednesday, May I the president Mra. Vem Rlple>, 4^ ! conducted a brief business session. Mother's day dinner guests of at which reports of various officers — ----- --------,— — Mr. and. Mrs. Eugene Cousins andj were read and a new constitution family were their mothers. Mrs. and by-laws voted upon favorably Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ Fvah Cousins of Hastings and Mrs. and adopted. son presented the retiring presi­ C. Souder of Nashville. The NaShvflle garden club met dent, Mrs. Ripley, with a gift in be­ Tuesday. May 10. at the Castleton half of the club, and announced the community house. Hostesses we e program, which began with group Lillian Titmarsh and Luelda Olsen. singing of cleverly worded, mirth Mrs. Allen Nellie Program chairman was *” provoking numbers. _____ an Old Williams entertained with two piano Brumm. The theme _was solos, "Sonata,” by Franz Shubert, .____ ,______ ar. Refreshments ____ Fashioned party. ' were old fashioned cdokies and tea. and a composition by Victor Her­ Mrs. Mabie Ritchie returned home bert A play entitled "Just Wo­ Sunday evening. May 8, after visit­ men” was presented by seven mem­ bers of the Nashville Literary dub: in? relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mrs. Franz Maur family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phil­ er, Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. J. Ed­ lips were guests Sunday, May 8, of win Smith. Mrs. Harvey Wilson, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Laurence Maurer and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Chester Smith, Herman, and family.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr.. were whose readings are always enjoyed callers Sunday eve of Mr. and Mrs. by the Kalamo group, presented two selections, ‘The Cross-word Burl Win of Hastings. After Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Puzzle Fiend” and "Hello.” daughter were dinner guests of Mr. a three months recess the dub will resume meetings in September. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and sons. ElDean Souder of Ada, Ohio, vis­ Kalamo people who attended the ited his mother, Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene wedding of Gilbert Kinch and Miss Cousins and family over the week Earlene Otto in the Westminster end. He returned Sunday afternoon Presbyterian church in Lansing on to resume his studies at Ohio Nor­ Saturday, were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Mr. thern. Mrs. O. O. Mater will entertain and Mrs. Earl Gehman, Mr. and the Good Cheer club Friday at the Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe. Douglas served as Castleton Country club house. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman and an usher. family w’ere Sunday dinner guests1 TFary Cook and Patsy Loe stayed of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and overnight Friday with Mary’i aunt. family. Mrs. Mariamna Holder, and Satur­ day accompanied the Bellevue Sth grade class to Greenfield Village. Others from this area who went on the trip were James Perkins, Rich­ ard Graham and Linda Stadel. Sunday. May 8. Mr. and M's. r-'nebs ‘K and family of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh enjoyed a picnic dinner in iMDar of Sherry's 11th birthday and KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings ANT MAU Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Service Run Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Phone 5347. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Friday, May 20, there win be several Dairy Cows from a lo­ cal farm. Mn. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. Mrs.; John Clark of Lansing was a Sat­ urday forenoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, who spent about ten days visiting their •on. Rev. Seward Walton, and fam­ ily in Gilford, returned home Mon­ day of last week. Mrs. Richard Persons, whose son .Mr and Mra. Claude Paine of „ and Mn Harold Gray, before Mr,. Ullie Fox and Earl Ja>toriahe lhp baby return to their Thinadav forenoon, and the Palne. home Mar olfvet also called on Mrs. Lulu Southern _ . and Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holcomb of and nthen. others in in Kalamo. Battle Creek were Sunday after­ noon callers of the former's uncle, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Lillian Beach were in Battle Creek Clyde Walton, and Mrs. Walton. Thursday. Rev. Tom Wood, who has been attending the annual EUB confer­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and ence at Detroit, has been returned Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Mr. and Mrs. for a second year to the Cloverdale Richard Lowe and Brad, Mr. and Maple Grove circuit, which is pleas­ Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. ing to all. Those not attending Douglas Lowe attended the wedding elsewhere are invited to attend the of Gilbert Kinch and Miss Erlene S. Maple Grove service. Evening Otto at the Westminster Presbyter­ service at 7:00 for Youth Fellowship ian church In Lansing at 4 p. m. and 8:00 o’clock for preaching serSaturday. Miss Sherry Lou Kinch was a bridesmaid, Richard and Douglas Lowe were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Kinch and son and daughter, Gilbert and Sherry, were former Kalamo residents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of Creston. B. C., Canada, visited at the a E. Weyant home Friday morning. The Paines spent from Tuesday morning to Thursday morn­ ing with his daughter Madalon and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bostick of Battle Creek. Two federal Geological Survey worker here "gauge" • >»rthem Michigan trout stream in preparation for planned improvement work. “Gauging” provides basic information about the SP**1 Ot-How of atreanu, location of springs and other neewary data. :ti all put to work in the state s expanding watershed improve­ ment program. m^CURy Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and family were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters. • Earl Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Fox and Velma visited Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and Alton oF Potterville on Sunday afternoon. The mcxt powerful name In Outboard*! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Stop in and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ See Them! tended the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wertz at Charlotte dub house at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Wertz was Miss Carla Powers. The Michael Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter, daughter ^Con- Powers family were former Kalamo Mrs. Bennie Kenyon, spent Satur- ale, and Miss Evelyn Herman were residents. ’ '*^ at the Gaylord Gray Thursday morning shoppers in Bat­ day night Fun Mrs. Alice DuBols and children of . | tie Creek. home. Portland spent Saturday night and Jeweled Sunday with her parents, Mr. and .... cr.tcr I Mrs. Lottie Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Power Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett enter-1 tained guests from Owosso over the Bell and family of Lansing spent Mrs. L. J. Withey, and Ernest makes your Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnis Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert MERCURY Nashville called at the Taylor-Fox Player. i Bell and family. home and also called at the McCon­ last longer Girls in this area who are inter­ Mrs. Dick McCleary of Battle' Mrs. Charles Early spent last nell-Babcock home Sunday. ested in organizing a 4-H Sewing Creek, Mrs. Roy Kendall of Augus- week with Mrs. Mary Schulze and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters are class are invited to meet at the ta were Thursday afternoon visitors Norma of Battle Creek, and Mr. having a sale Saturday at 1 p. m.. home of Mrs. Wayne Shaffer Satur­ of• Mr. and Mrs. -Ellis at their home east of Kumbak Cor---------(and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. Potter. day, May 28. at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. Mr. _ _________________ and Mrs. Ronald _ __Kenyon ____ _ and ' ’ Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley returned Shaffer will be the leader. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters call­ Mrs. Nellie Kinne spent Sunday af- to Detroit on Saturday after spendCITIES SERVICE on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and temoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wen- ing a week with Mrs. Jennie Con- ed Nashville Sunday afternoon. Alice and Mrs. Essie Rich called on dell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stil- ley. Pratt Pugh of Battle Creek Sunday wen of Maple Grove. | and M„ vlctor Jenaen and afternoon. I "■■■■ daughter of Edmore were Sunday Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. , .. .. , , ,, । dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Mr. vue The family attended the com- Chrlstensen and daughters, and Mrs. Warren Holdridge of Char munion breakfast following, and en-. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and lotte. Evening callers were Mr. and tertained at dinner Mrs. Charles Madry and children. daughters were Sunday guests of Mrs. Herman Guenther. Sale Held Every Friday and Saturday ., „. . ., . D , u Mr- ar,d Mrs. L. H. Randall of LaMrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph Starting 7:30 P. M., Sharp. Sale Inside — Rain or Snine. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of ' Charlotte, their daughter and her and Walter Grant called on Mr. and . ... For Past 5 Years . . . husband from South Bend, Ind., Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday after-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent I Wednesday and Thursday in HastWe sell on consignment, or will arrange Auction Sale called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt noon. Sunday. The WUdts spent Wednes _. ... _ . „ . ings with Mr. and Mrs. John HieMr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen of klrv day afternoon with their son-in-law Will Sell for You Complete Household or Just a Few Odd and daughter, the J. Curran Moores Charlotte called on the L. Z. Lins-, Pieces. A Good Place to Buy! Let’s Get Acquainted! leys Sunday. | Mrs. Barbara Hodges, Charles and ■ of Marshall. The Baker's Dozen, a Kalamo Karen of Caledonia spent last week USED FURNITURE DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE: We ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. in Home Demonstration group, was end with her grandparents, Mr. and Supply at Auction Half the Dealers in Southern Michigan. company with the Ralph McLane, named on the honor roll of the ten Mrs. Ross Bidelman. , , We Are Known as jr., family of Charlotte, made a trip best exhibits at the annual Achievement Day in Charlotte. There were Mr Mrs. Steve Repke and to Fowlerville Sunday. 43 groups in competition. Their’s Bonnie of Athens were Sunday callMr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ was a Christmas decoration display' ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and dren called Sunday afternoon at the which has been showing in the Bel-, daughters. Located on Emmett Street in Battle Creek. Russell Hoffman home in Battle levue Gazette office window for One Mile East of Michigan Livestock Sales on Emmett Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie at­ Creek, and on his lather. Nelson some time. Mrs. Harry Pease and Doty. / , L. E. DRAKE, Prop, and Auctioneer Mrs. Wayne Hill attended the Co. tended their card club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ainsworth of Achievement Day. PHONE WO—32775, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Cameron Earl's Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Wed­ Vermontville Saturday evening. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. nesday Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Sackett, Har­ her mother, Mrs. Flora Wilson Messenger of Battle Creek, Schulze,onwho was observing her ry Fowler, and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley EarL Friday 83rd birthday, and also the previous were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sunday in observance of Mother’s and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Kala­ Rogers of Bellevue. day. mazoo. Mra. Niles Berry, jr., and son Jack of Battle Creek had Friday supper with her parents, the Tru­ man Gordniers. A granddaughter, Loralie Cronk, was a Saturday over­ night guest TALK of the Town Wheeler’s AUCTION NOTICE DRAKE'S AUCTION BARN Mrs. Charles Wine and family had as Sunday guests her sisters and their husbands, Mr. and'Mri. Rufus Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Belding. Kathleen Huver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver. was one of the six children who took their first Holy Communion Sunday ^t I St Anne’s Catholic church in Belle- ALUMINUM SEED CORN COMBINATION DOOR That Will Auure You Only $39.95 SAFE MATURITY Yield is dependent on maturity. First Quality White Pine Combination A big yield caught by froet isn’t worth much. Storm and Screen Doors, from $15.00 NEW FARGO Combination Screen and Storm ALUMINUM SASH WE SELL AND UNHESITATINGLY RECOMMEND * WOLVERINE All Sizes Only $15.95 Baler Twine Both Aluminum and Galvanized FULL STRENGTH FULL WEIGHT Now is the time to build that screened-in porch, for months of enjoyment * K1NGS-CROST. * MICHIGAN HYBRID Wire Screen in Stock Alao Sweet Com in Bulk. Dow LlMlMe 25 pct Wettabte, for traotfag fiwd CorM. TILtUfuat toffuifd it - 7iie£ to neat it [ PHONE 2841 F' 2 yards for 3 PHONE-3481 1 I NASHVILLE J\V0W VERMONTVILLE J Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PMIE 2211 �Mayo District South Vermontville Mr. and Mra. Harry Mead and The Wm. Hill family called Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead had a old friends in Union City Saturday evening. Dale Randall of Patterson Field, Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey were Mr. and near payton, Ohio, spent the week Mrs. Ray Hickey, Mrs. June Nes- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. bet and Mrs. Ida Dostie. Mrs. Jack Elliston and sister of Mrs. Anna VanderVeere was a Lansing and Donnie Elliston were Saturday dinner guest at the home Sunday eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. of her daughter and family, Mr. and Ira Elliston. Mr. Lloyd Elliston and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. children were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Flory from Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston surprised near Lake Odessa were Sunday af­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames Saturday even­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ing, reminding her of her birthday. Kilpatrick. They left a nice gift before return­ Mrs. Robert VanLlew, Mrs. Ray ing home. Gutchess and Mrs. Raymond Bar­ Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and land accompanied the second and family were Sunday luncheon third giaucs ..vunvoua; grades to uuuanu Holland Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cur- where they viewed the tulips in fisbloom. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger of ~~ Mrs. Earl Howe entertained >> Mrs. Jackson spent Friday evening and Lillian Spinning of Charlotte, Mrs. Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Velma Osmer of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Orval Gardner. j Lulu Benia Benjamin of Sunfield, Mrs. The piano recital of Mrs. Kate Virginia ,Th< .aomton of Olivet, Mrs. Weinert's students will be held at Alice MartenMartens — of _______ Kalamo,__________ Mrs. Melthe Vermontville High school audi- verna Warren and Mrs. Lucy War torium Monday evening. | ren of Dimondale, who are pastMrs. Dorothy Caster entertained matrons of the OES, Wednesday evMr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at din-, enlng. ner Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shilling and Mr. and Jdrs. Jack Dempsey are Connie of Carlisle spent Saturday the proud parents of a son. Barton I evening at the King-Scott home. DeVere, born April 27. Little Jo[ The Oswell Woodbury family atAnn and Christine Dempsey have tended a birthday party at the Don been staying with their grandpar- • Hale home in Chester, with 30 pres­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis,; ent_ Bruce David, who has been the past two weeks. ! stationed in Austria, showed picMr. and Mrs. Max Bowen visited tures of Paris and Austria. MilMr. and Mrs. Ed Watkins of Quin-, ford Mason ■ of Vermontville also cy Sunday. I showed pictures of the 7th and 8th MUIIinilllHlinnillllfnilllflllllllHIllIllll grades while they were at Yankee RiiGinpoc and Professional Mrs. Anna Diisinesb anu r rviu^iunai • Malden HayesFear of and friend. spent Miss Sat. ninrrTADV llliirjLllJllI I urday and Sunday at the home of I the former’s sister and husband. । Mr and Mrs. Arthur Housler. miiUHimilflHIIIIUIIIIIItmillllllllllllllll The S. Vermontville birthday club ------------ -------------------------------will be held at the home of Mrs. STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. I Hilbert VanDerMolen on Friday. May 27. Physician and Surgeon , Rev. Marcius Taber of Vermont­ Office Hours: ville called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Benedict Thursday evening. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, I Mrs. Beulah King was a Wednes­ Office closed on Wednesday and day evening dinner guest of her Saturday. i daughter and husband, Mr. and 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte. -She spent the night with another 1 daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ! Harley Diamond, and visited HinckPhysician and Surgeon | ley school, where her daughter Professional calls attended night I teaches. Thursday. Wayne Woodbury, Gary Gutchess, or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit (Alfred Ballard and Rozeta Janousek went on a Safety Patrol picnic ted. Office and residence, S Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and to Greenfield Village. Mrs. Weiler 1 and Mr. Dickinson accompanleo 7 to 8 p. m. them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and familv were Sunday dinner DR. R. E. WHITE quests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Osteopath io Frenk Aseltine of Charlotte. Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Darrell Housler and three Office Hours: Afternoons except daughters, who have been visiting Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. relatives in this viefnitv. called on Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, her mother and father-in-law Sun 7:00 to 8:00. day afternoon, while on their way 109 N. State St Phone 3221 back to their home near R’g Rankis. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Hill and Ja| net called on the former’s mother dr. neil McLaughlin Mrs Tva Hill, and Winifred Wells ■ of Charlotte. Sunday. Dentist — X-Ray Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Purchis of 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Lansing were Sunday dinner guests, Office Hours: of the latter’s sister and husband. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. I Mr. and Mrs Shirley Southern. Monday through Friday. j Mrs. Lena Lynd accompanied a Closed Saturdays. : group of ladies nn an Extension I work tour to Northland. Detroit. ■ Fridav. There were 100 women J Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS j from Eaton countv who attended. Optometrist * Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. I children spent Saturday evening Vision Training. ( with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices and familv nf Vermpntville. Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. children attended a reception at the Phone 3221 for Appointment Country Club in Charlotte, follow­ ing the marriage of Carta Powers and Dennis Wertz at the Congrega tional church in Charlotte Sundav. rcE Frank Fox of Detroit visited his Life — Auto — Fire • cousin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ GEO. H. WILSON thur Housler. on Wednesday He and Mr. Housler visited friends and Phone 4131 relatives in Manton from Thursday Corner State and- Reed Sets. | until Saturday. He returned to his Nashville I home Monday. ; Janet Hill snent Saturday night with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna McDERBY S AGENCY VanderVeere of Vermontville. Insurance — Surety Bonds I Mr and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle Creek and Mr .and Mrs. Clarence — All Forms — Coleman of Albion spent Sunday J. CLARE McDERBY i evening with Mrs. Earl’s sister and Res. Phone 3641 familv. Mr and Mrs. A. A. McGregior. Mrs. McGregor’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Coleman of Marshall, also THE SHERWOOD AGENCY spent the evening there. For INSURANCE Mrs. Mina Taylor, who has been visiting relatives in Lansing, re­ Robert W. Sherwood , turned to her home Thursday. Phone 2810, Hastings I Mr and Mra. John Morgan and Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. ‘familv and the former’s mother,' in Nashville Tuesdays and . Mra. Bessie Kuball of Middleville. Fridays. i called Sunday afternoon on the lat­ ter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Nashville spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bar­ Mn W. (Bill) BMdle Agency land. AU Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart had Insurance. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. Raymond Barland. BURYING Stone Piles is EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, driveway or approach now. TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING Mid EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EASTS WOKUnl UUKSST: IUH nUHOD IQM) K M KM O M wxss uwtsr moon® a oouw. tMK» WOMHl, IK. USf tt* TW OM w™ MO BHWHS PMUCEP H HlttK* ions a re uSERi minow.. MICHIGAN HAS MDfif STAR OWNS AND FKWMD CAMPjlTIS FtM ruwc use dun any omn suit IN IW NATION, A GMND TOTH Of MOO IN AU. MOTO*. QTY MUMIM MKA-* OLD OSCEOLA, TM£ RW5T CLOSED CM MIT W1M DfTJOT MCA, NOW OCCURK A SEAT OF HOCT IN IKE PHAOT HlSIDftlCAL MUSEUM. BUILT IN FKMASAtWDMG extekmekt imanuKNoiacMca.iwcKWE PfcSENTID TD M MLSajM ON DfTROT’S 2535P WUHMt ATHENS IS WALLY IN WOUGAN. AND ALDCUGU ATHENS, HOlCAW, IS SOKfVAAT SMUlfK THAN THE FAME? OTY Of ANCIENT CKCCE ITS HA INHABITANTS AflE TO ILS fWXO OF 'iKHfi TOWfl ?. MaVZLV A&I7UK SSVES MTM* tDUVSF OXbCJt. ...Jib 74 Kart SPECIAL FOB APBIL, MAY aad JONE BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour Jim Jones, who has been work­ ing at Fremont, Ohio, came home Monday. ^PROTECT - THAT CAR Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Beulah Mapes were Sunday dinner j Your Car Can guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes 1 and Leah, and in the afternoon all Shine Like New visited Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes A swarm of bees in — May -------------------------w is worth — Mr. and Mrs. Millard Cook of Delwith Our a ton cf hay. i^hived a swarm Sat- ton were Thursday evening visitors and daughter at Marshall. Wash & Wax! urday. —---------------------------------------’ I of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns ana The Evans-Mayo birthday club ~ . . I lamiiy. family. Mr. ana and Mrs. Towns i owns ana and Mrs. Marion Corey camo Wednes- Mn „ht guests of met last week Wednesday afternoon -----, ------ mjay -’day nl night with Mrs. Gloria Linsley in the Ev­ day and took me to town. WeoB- Mr. and Mrs. Russr-ii Russell Fowler if of ed at John Shepards and Hattie Hastings HaitlnE! and and were were Sunday Sunda’ dinner -------- ans district. The next meeting is Shepards. Sold honey and got the guests of Mr. and... i Appel­ with Mrs. Grace Ritchie and Mrs. Mrs. .. N. A. , Dora Cunningham at the former's lawn mower sharpened. It is 40 - r. y man and family of Vermontville, | home in the Follett district Tuesday year years old. but did a goob — ‘ job " j Sherman Swift, Marilyn and Den- afternoon, May 26. of mowing the lawn. 1 ny Hill were Sunday dinner guests Bernice and Alta Swiftcalled on of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Sunday. Walter Childs called last family, and in the afternoon called I Mrs. Edward Jones spent last FriThursday. . on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Archer of Kal- ; day and Saturday in Grand Rapids a post advanced class in TTr-r-mrvoc i-hiiHe hmo a amo and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Den- j1 attending telephone- ta and chlldrpn Gardner Ceramics given by a teacher from FEATURING ■ drive , THE FAMOUS ’ “ ■. , sang at the Springboard program 1 California. There were only seven Mean from the state of Michigan. For Mr and Mrs. Ralph Wright stop-.। ffor or tthe ^e beginning of Michigan Week or mi ped Friday and got honey. 1I at- ** — ” -J—. - this course. Mrs. Jones had been the ” Hastings Hotel -Wpdnpsdav CITIES SERVICE recommended by Mr. Rossman. SERVICE The Hummel boys are doing evenings Mrs. Mildred Hose accomy­ j Supt. of Springfield school, Battle PRODUCTS. some farming here. panied him. TODAY! 'Creek, where she taught a begin­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam- i ner’s class during the winter. She ily were Sunday afternoon callers has been hired to give instruction North Vermontville of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf at to an advanced class next year. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Eash and family of Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason call­ Sunday evening lunch guests of the ed on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Don Wolfs. of route 3 Sunday afternoon. Monchildren, Mrs. Mina Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderand -J Mrs. Daisy Seiners of Bellevue were water and children called on Mr.1j day Mrs. Mason visited Mr. r NASHVILLE 28Sr at the Butters Buffalo Ranch at and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton Mrs. Jack KJont of-Charlotte. Coldwater Sunday, and then went Sunday afternoon. on to Sturgis to visit relatives. News Ads Get Results. Try One! 1 Mrs. Alfred Tester of Marshall Mrs. Rolla Viele came home from and Mrs. Ed Chlystek and Danny of Albion were Thursday visitors of the Ingham Co. Chest Clinic Sun­ day. Her daughter. Mrs. Elwin Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean. Sun­ Strait of Saline, is with her for a day the Chlystek family of Albion were dinner guests of the MarshaHs. few days. Mrs. Bruce Priddy will close her Miss Arloa Marshall of East Lans­ school in the Thornton district near ing spent the week end with her Bellevue Friday. She plans to take parents. IS OLD-FASHIONED Mrs. Ermund Strong and Judy at­ her pupils to the Butters Buffalo Ranch at Coldwater and visit the tended the Girl Scout Mother Dau ghter banquet at the Masonic tem ­ Darling Plastic Mfg. Co. in Cold­ ple last Thursday evening. water. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Frederick Hatfield of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. family of Middleville and Mr. and Anson King. Mrs. Hatfield has Mrs. Samuel Smith were last Thurs day evening visitors of the Robert been ill and didn’t come. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bour and Mrs. Smiths. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anna Bekins of Grand Rapids were Smith and daughters attended the tulip festival in Holland. callers at Floyd Wells’ Sunday. • Mrs. Archie Martin spent last week in Bellevue with her father, James Bennett and family of E. R. Dingman. guests of The Floyd Wells family are mov- Charlotte - ------- - , were —- Sunday T „ - -, + ing to their home in Charlotte this, Mr- and Mrs- A- u Bennenweek. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. WE REMOT E Robert and Carol Dickinson spent the week end at Glenn Dickinson's. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Horses and Cattle and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson. And Other Farm Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ Animals day at Reinhart Zemke's. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Ida Stevens and daughters Doris and Hildred of Charlotte were PHONE For a Limited Time Only visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Thurs­ IONIA 400 day. I James Wells arrived home from Germany Saturday. He will go to Ft. Sheridan. Ill., where he will re- ‘ ceive his discharge. By Miss Frances Childs By Mrs. Robert C. Smith WggS Waiting for hoi water Get a Modem Fast, Automatic Gas WATER HEATER SPECIAL OFFER Valley Chemical Co GAS WATER HEATER DEALERS WILL GIVE A *10 Good seed, good fertilizer, with good farm management meansJaetter crop® and more income profit Qn.in make IHt OUW CHANGE NOW ACtetwutce^ FOR TOUR OLD WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT We Have Arcadian 12-12-12 fertilizer and urea (45 per cent N.), for plowing down, sowing with corn, or side dressing. Also 10-10-10, 4-16-16, 3-18-9, 3-12-12, 6-12-12, and other analy­ sis to fit your crop and soil, The Best in Early Maturing Coms Wolverine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio M15. Golden Cross Sweet Corn. v3S HEATS PLENTY OF WATER Riverside Teed Mux r*aaa«Ml ONLY Also See Us Now VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO. Rena BJake Mrs. Rena Blake spent last week LU; - and wife ..IL. 3 The 8th grade graduating class of J*J1*± *1* her trrttcr brother Lloyd of the Mayo school will graduate May , Battle Creek. 26, at 8 p. m., with a program at —Mrs. — —Everett -- — Mr. and Kromdyk of the school house. Those graduating11 zv—.. ------ - «.r after­ are Virginia Hamilton, Laura Mae Scott, Kenneth Stamm. Donald Me- noon at 0,6 Bouchard-Lowell home. • Bain and Bernard Hoffman. School ■ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schepert of will close for the summer vacation Toledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May 31, with a community picnic Leedy of Temperance, Mich., were dinner at the school house. I Sunday guests of Mrs. Ed Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes of DayT­ ■ Mrs. Harold Eahs, Betty, Lucy ton, Ohio, were Friday dinner Smith and Dennis Smith were Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Carl Bahs and family. Darlene were in Detroit Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of and Monday. They visited Mr. andCreston. B. C., Canada, were ThursMrs. Richard Elegert and family day supper and overnight guests and cMled on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh of Wm Ju>tuI Bevier Sunday, and on Monday they attended the funeral of Mrs. Han-1 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garchett’s great aunt, Mrs. Lena Be- linger over the week end were Mr. vier. j and Mrs. Arthur Melendy, Mrs. Corz-. > . . . x ! nelia Olmstead of Detroit, and Chas. n ’S?niCh? TCli!fin^Sf’d da“8h*er HU1 of clty Mri Olmstead CarmlUa of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs. remalned a ]onger visit. Katherine Richardson and daughter b Robin of Battle Creek were dinner j Mr. and Mrs. Russell Keech and guests Sunday of their parents, Mr. four sons, Mrs. Gertie Keech. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Evening and Mrs. Harold Yaple and daughcallers were Mr. and M/s. Harold ter of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Jones, jr< and Harley of North Mrs. Dan Matthews and Diane of ■ Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, visited his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah sev­ eral days last week. | Branch Diitrict North Irish Street Can for Free Estimates Phone Vermontville 8195 News Briefs By Mrv Bather Us.!., By Mra. Orval Gardner TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST? BUY NOW AND SAVE PG-D-4S7S-30 Su YOW GAS WATER HEATER MAIER Tria �UH nomlJll Coll in Your News Ads r /JvTwSdy in^rttons. 90c. if charred, 70c tf paM in advance. . . F Display Classified rate, bbe per column inch. 'necial Notices CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. . We cure $nd smoke meats Real Estate — I have a good selec­ tion of cottages, homes and farms. For information, phone Adah Murray, Nashville 5891. sales­ lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate Broker^ Hastings phone 46051. GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for' appointment _______ ___ __________ 45-tfc 5-room house, full bath, gas heat, nice lot new garage. This place The Band Parents club will have a 7-room house, 3 miles out; new sid­ ing, new storm windows; needs bake sale at Keihl Hardware on decorating inside, but may be May 28th, 4850c bought with low down payment some open dates for 20 acres, 7-room modem house, good N interior or exterior; pabasement bam, garage, chicken wallpaper and paini­ house, brooder coop; 1-2 mile out phone 5506, 13 acres, toward Charlotte, small 48p house, garage, poultry house, cow Nash ELECTRIC FENCERS EAVESTROUGH — 15* FOOT For Sale—11 ft Crosley Shelvador; The famous Weed Burner. dining room suite; Measure your job; we will deliver '--------------------*** 11-3 x 12-8 AxWire. Insulators, and Posts. minster rug; 11-3 x 8-6 Axmlnster it KEIHL HARDWARE rug; small round center table; Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE 3-plece chrome breakfast set, PENNOCK 48c Nashville. 2 floor lamps. This week. C. Bie­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS bighauser, 336 Middle St 49c Phone 2791 Nashville ___________________________ 48c For Sale—Four or five hundred bas­ _____________________ 38-tfc kets of corn; some has molded a CLEAN-CUT 20-inch self-propelled LET’S TRADE LAWN MOWERS little. Harold Jones, Nashville, Getty's Started Pullets—day old to power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade R, 3. Phone 5304.48c and get one you can start. 8 weeks. Priced to sell. High adjustment without changing $79JO to $149.95. egg prices next fall and winter For Sale—Thor automatic Gladiron, wheels. Powerful 2 h. p„ 4-cycle assured due to extremely small like new. Mrs. Ennis Fleming, engine; $199.50. Call for free KEIHL HARDWARE chick hatch throughout the na­ phone 5311. __________48c demonstration. R, & F. Indus­ * Nashville tion. Order your May chicks now tries, R. D. Green; phone 2741. 49c For Sale—More farms plant DeKalb —price reductions effective May ___________ .______________ 48tfc corn than any other brand. Have 1st One hundred thousand extra corn on hand. DeKalb chicks hatched since Jan. 12 with­ New and Used Refrigerators at bar­ For Sale—Hydro plane and motor, $50. Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee. dealer, Raymond Franks, R. 2. out a single complaint We pro­ gain prices. 49-p Vermontville, Mich. Phone 2825. duce all our own hatching eggs. Stop in and see these buys today. We deliver to your brooder house Easy Terms on all our household For Sale — Full-blood Tamworth door. Getty's Poultry Farm and appliances. boar; wt about 180 lbs. Phone For Sale—Miscellaneous items, in­ Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan. 2104, Nashville. Clyde Retd. cluding lawn mower, chairs, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. tables, lamp, rugs, dishes and oth­ Phone 3531 Vermontville ___________________________ 49-p er Items. C. T. Hess. Phone New 2-bottom Ezee Tiller, regular 48c For Sale — Farmall 14 tractor and 4471 for‘Information.49-c price $147-50 (our price $125.<X». cultivator, $100. 2-bottcm Little McCormick 45 T Pi-kup Balers. Genius plow, $50. Black Hawk For Sale — 1 electric rotary lawn mower, $25.00. 100 ft to rd. $5.00. 2-row Double Disk Corn Planters. For Sale — Matching Storkline set fertilizer com planter, $35. Phone like new: baby bed, mattress and 718 Washington. Phone 5506. 2. 3 and 4-section Tractor Drags. Nashville 5851 or 5172. 49-f chiffarobe. 18 cu. ft Crosley * 49-p New Loader for Ferguson Tractors, home freezer. Maple double bed, $175.00. spindle style, with springs and mattress. Modern International LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. davenport and chair, dusty rose. Phone 3531 Vermontville Wurlitzer baby grand piano, pric­ 47-c ed for quick sale. Roger Boline, phone 3571. or 4601 after 5 p. m. 4849c The best is the cheapest In the long run—Use DuPont No. 40 Outside AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE White on your house this year. 98c Will Get You Starts white and stays white long NASHVILLE HANDY GARDEN HOE. after ordinary paints have become dirty and dull. That’s because KEIHL HARDWARE “40” is selfcleaning. Douse Nashville ON WIDE SCREEN Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly Rexall Drug Store.____ 49-50c LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. .. . Delivered. 3 1-2 acres with 7 room house. 3 bed­ carpentry rooms; located 1-2 mile out This Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. place for $3,500; 1-2 down. Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. If you are interested in a grocery store, we have several that are ARNOLD TOWNS doing a good business. Phone 5466 Nashville We are in need of listings at the present time, especially lake prop­ / |_______________ 48-tfc erty and small places In the coun­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit try. , yards, and local sales. Also local We have one of the best business general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, places in Nashville for sale. Can 325 Maple St Phone 4701. be bought with a reasonable down , । ‘ 35-tfc payment Shown by appointment One Used MAPLE SYRUP — Explorer Scouts. only. No information over the POWER LAWN MOWER Post No. 2177, still have about phone. Circular type, one year old and in 40 gallons top quality first run | in NashvlLe Since 1922. 16 acres near-Vermontville. Good good condition. syrup made tins year. $5.00 gal­ 7 room house, 2car garage, poul­ $49.50. BUD'S GARAG lon. Phone Richard Green resi­ try house 30x30, hog house, 300 baskets com, 70 chickens. 6 acres dence. 2742._____________ 48-tfc KEIHE HARDWARE wheat 1947 tractor and other Nashville 423 North Main St Englander Nationally Advertised farm tools. Will trade for house, 49 c 0-tfc INNERSPRING MATTRESS or sell for $2500.00 down. and Matching Box Springs 15 acres, 10 tillable, modern 7- PIONEER HYBRID Seed Com avroom house, located on main road. .............in ....... »— Unconditionally guaranteed for ten 11 Dirt. -. ' Top Sou. ailable most* -------------------varieties popular years, $39.95 each. I Expert Dirt Moving. Nice poultry house. $6,000 with in this area. Good choice of ker­ Construction. Bulldozing. low down payment nel sizes, too. Call or see Albert Mattress has 312 firm orthopedic type coils, specially ventilated. i Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Bell, phone 5833, Nashville. EATON AGENCY NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE _____________ '_______ 47-49p Lots Filled. 49c Lawns Built LrveL William J. Stanton, Salesman. CEMENT BLOCKS Barn Yards Filled Phones, Vermontville 3210—2142. Please write to We Have Light Weight and Concrete. 44-tfc OLIVER RAYDEX SHARES Building Blocks In various sizes. l KaRL BENSON on hand in 14 and 16 inch sizes. We’ll be glad to figure with you T< $196 Vermontville. Mich. HOUSES — NASHVILLE These will also fit the Ferguson ____________________________ 3690c on any type of building job. One of the best 7-room homes in bottom. ~T MOKB RKFAIRKD. Nashville. Here you have all the PENNOCK things in the home that takes LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. CONCRETE PRODUCTS most of us a lifetime to get 1 1-2 , Plck-ap Matte. for Phone 3531 Vermontville baths, also in basement toilet Hastings Dry Oaanan. Nashville ___________________________49-c well water on pressure, water tmone zrui 38-tfc MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SBOP softener, water heater, gas fur-1 . ----------------------------------- Attention, Farmers—Vaccinate your poultry with Dr. Salsbury's Vac­ to« South Mala MaMnOte nace. double garage. This te the lete Btock DuPont Paints and cines. You can prevent infectious Chas. Hess home, and the price is -. ~ ------- , 15-tfe Enamels, Duco White ~ Enamel bronchitis, colds, laryngitis, New­ only $8,500; very liberal terms. I (never turns yellow); Flow-Kote castle disease, all by simply add­ Try building one like it; it would HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ■ Wall Paint. No. 40 Outside White. ing Vaccine to drinking water and cost you at least $12,500. ind and circle saw filing. Com­ • Complete Line Wallpaper, Paint let chickens vaccinate themselves. plete lawn mower service. Tim We have a 12-room. tv/o bath, j I Brushes and supplies. Douse Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your lovely living quarters, \£ith hard-1 Copley, 130 South Main St, .. wood floors, with 8 bedrooms. ’ Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly friendly Rexall Drug Store. Rexall Drug Store.49-50c Nashville. 27-tfc 4850c which has a very good income, j Priced under the true value. Ex-1 A a™ --------USE ASBESTOLINE , Factory Guarantee plus our guar­ cellent condition, new roof, well to water-proof your roofs and ex lai, g q antee. Lowest prices possible. painted, insulated, stoker bin feed terior foundations; also basement11947 parmal'i h Home Watch Repair, Vic Higdon, steam heat A good home, and 1 waiis. fence posts, underground in-1 ld47 parmaii m. west NstshvlIIe.________ 48-tfc more income than you can make gtallatioru. of wood, metal or con john r>eere MT with plow and working away from home. — *- ■pul - unusual coating «*will hh not * cultivator . . . BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk crete. This - ROSS W. BIVENS. Can. BUI Bitgoud, 825 Maple craze, cnae. alligator, or oxidize. 1352 John 5^^ go (uUy equipped Exclusive Broker. streat, phone 4701. 45-Uc Sold with a 10-year replacement Phone Nashville 2381.. guarantee. | LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 4850c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone 3531 Vermontville I WATER ___________________________ 1 Well drilling and repairing. For Sale Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. <766. C. J. Dole, Nashville phone 386L BULLDOZING — •wimt and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L ____________________________ 87c FOR SALE EA VESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4832 _________________________ 46-tic Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 mUea S. E. For Sale — Overstocked. All new of Bellevue, for the best fishing Snaplock 8 in. galvanized smoke in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ pipe, while it lasts. 60c per 24 in. bles and stove. Worms and night­ Joint 1-4 in. x 34 in. or 1 in. crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a long round head stove bolts. 50c week.47-6p ■ per 100. Three heavy duty 8 ft. stepladders; also three 8 ft “A” NOTICE. NEW PHONE NUMBER. ladders with center extension, in We now are on a private line and good shape. Paint spraying out­ our telephone number has been fit complete. Call at 258260 W. changed to 4421. Earl Knoll. Fuller on M-79. Nashville. 49c ; 47-490 Wanted BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks at reasonable prices, from Mlchhatchery. U. S. jm dean. Also Wanted—To boy Poultry, up. Verlin Murphy. Wanted to Buy—Two or three dea con calves, either Holstein or beef type. Gayion Fisher, phone 5188. ' 49-c 4851p Both Concrete and Before You B Wanted—Will haul your trash and “get, etc. Ernest Latta, ^-^ph Phone 2791 Employment Help Wanted at the Dairy Bar. WORK WANTED-Boy, IT, wants work after June 3, by day. weak PRODUCTS Nashville 38-tfc GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ ide; tire repair service; new tire sales and installation. A phone call will bring ua to your farm. Mater's Stan&rd Service, phone 5191, Infants' Sun Infants' 49-<- 1 Lusterless House Paint will 4 For Sale—General Electric washer, pood one-coat job. $4.80 per1 bench and tubs, extension dining New colors. HJ-hiding W— table with 9 leaves, 6 matching House Paint will do a good one■chairs, occasional chair, rockers, coat job. $4.80 per gal. Phone 2 cabinet radios, rag rugs, quart 5506, Nashville. Harry Crandall. jars, miscellaneous cooking uten­ ____________________________ sils, dishes, books, etc. Contact Mrs. Nelson Brumm, phone 2451; For Digging a Basement, or Dale DeVine, phone 2904. A SLIP SCRAPER for tractor use. _________4849c_ KEIHL HARDWARE Remember Our Special Nash vill« PAINT FOR BOATS __________________________ 49-c $1.98 Yes — 1 gallon, not a quart. And it will take about that much to DEKALB SEED CORN—For accur ate planting — high germination paint that boat. and vigorous growth — it's De­ KEIHL HARDWARE KALB For accurate gradingNaabvllU high yields—good standability— 49 c high shelling percentage — film coated with Arasan seed treat­ For Sale — Horse-drawn haying ment — it's DEKALB. Choice of equipment; push-up hay loader, varieties. Merle Hoffman; after 5-ft mowing machine and hay 6 p. m. phone 4016, Nashville. rake; dirt-cheap. Lawrence Ward, __________________________ 4851c phone 4686, Nashville. 49 <■ 3-bottom 14 In. Case Plow on rubber. 3-bottom 14 in. McCormick Plow. NORGE APPLIANCES LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $229.95 Phone 3531 Automatic Washers----Vermontvilla $149.95 ___________ • •__________ 47-c $199.95 $169.95 For Sale — '35 Chevie 1 1-2 ton Electric Ranges $109.95 Gas Ranges — truck; good rubber, '55 farm li­ cense: $100.00. George Herman. RADIO A ELECTRIC phone 2131, NashvHle.____ SERVICE Phone 5421 Galvanized and Aluminum WINDOW SCREEN Moat widths, cut to your needs. For Sale — Two used hand lawn KEIHL HARDWARE ‘ Nashville Take Advantage of Our SPECIAL OFFER of Gambles* Grade A Exterior Paint extra durable, won’t chip, crack or which per gal., and a special discount of BLOO in addition. In the purchaae ot NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. or Sale — Kelvinator refrigerator. In good working condition. “ Fay Flaher, 519 Durkee. ROOF PAINT, 89c Gallon. $3.95 for 5 gallons. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville HASTINGS SUN., MAY 29 FLOTheatre Fri. and Sat, May 20 21 IM UH RMasal thni UWTED ARTISTS rfiiuM mil . il MuiMt Plus Cartoon and Short Subject. >00—PEOPLE—OOP 150 PEKFOSMESS 250 WILD ANIMALS, INCLUDES A6IBAFFE gun. and Mon., May 22-23 A laugh a minute In one ot the best comedies in months I Debbie Reynolds and Dick Paw­ .. ell 15— ELEPHANTS—IS $7,400 WULY EOTBf tM> HAPPIEST OF HOLIDAY*. Susan Siepi $1,700,000 ntVESTO GORGEOUS STREET PARADE ~ AFTERNOON ONLY AT 2 P.M. TlCHNICOLOK Plus News and Cartoon. ADULTS $1.18 • CHILDREN 55c MOST MODERN CLEANER YOU CAN BUY 1 NEW CLEANER: LTORES EASILY—Ww«y« ready for action] ONLY COMPLETE EASY TttMSI •••••••• $10.00 Down $5.00 a Month $1.25 Good used McCormick 5 ft ComFor Sale—New Ida. wheel drive 7 ft. tractor mower. Maurice AdAllb Chalmer. Combine Engine rianaon. Nashville phone 1031 "Electric Gm Pump. Received another shipment of that Cue Pick-up Baler. A few bushab of Ute drouth resistant Pfister Seed LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Wch shelling. Herbert Avery, 3 mi. S. on Curtis Road. 49-ttc Phone 4811. Fred Warner. 49-p THE FAMILY STOSUC St, Nashville. 4950p Christensen’s Furniture “OUR OU8IOMEM BUY FOB UOMT � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-05-26.pdf 67f45a890707391789bc1888a8971356 PDF Text Text Boaf Races Planned for Memorial Day I First outboard motor boat races of the season are being planned for Memorial Day. by the Nashville Boat & Sportsmen's dub. Racing will start at 1:30 p. m., on the club's water course on the Thornapple river. Spectators may park on Reed or adjacent streets and reach the seating area from the dead end of Middle street There will.be no admission charge but, as in the past the club will take up a collec­ tion to help cover expenses. The trophy races have drawn some outstanding entries from oth­ er towns andidties, including hydra­ planes and rtinabout that have not raced here before. Local contest­ ants will include ■ Hubert Lathrop and Vem Wheeler, whose boats are expected to show real speed this year. Two other Nashville racers who might possibly have their boats ready for competition Monday are Hugh Snow and Allen ‘Sammy" Sessions. VOLUME LXXXI Eight Page* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1955 Sc Copy NUMBER 50 Class of 39 to Get Diplomas Night of June 2 .The round of commencement ac­ tivities for the 37 seniors in Nash­ ville High school’s Class of ’55 will begin with baccalaureate services Sunday evening, in the school audi­ torium. The address will be given by the Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc. Next Tuesday evening will be Class Night, the "fun night” ot commencement week. Russell Fur­ long will serve as master of cere­ monies. Betty Mason will give the valedictory addresi and Joyce Everett the salutatory. Kelly Morris Circus Commencement exercises will be Thursday evening, June 2, starting at 8:15, Dr. Donald OTBeirne, pres­ ident of Youth Unlimited, wiU give the address. Coining to Nashville Wednesday, June 1 Jural Agricultural School For the first time in years, a cir­ cus is coming to Nashville. The Kelly Morris Circus, having an op­ en date, will be here Wednesday. June 1, on the old athletic field­ entrance near Maker’s, on South Main street. Performances will start at 3:30 and 8:00 p. m. .. Among the headline attractions of the Kelly Morris circus this sea­ son are Capt. Ernest Engerer and his five ferocious fighting lions, in a steel arena, featuring the only lion that jumps thru a hoop of fire, and hurdles a four-foot burning barrier; clowns of two continents: an aerial production starring Miss Linda Lee Bagwell and "35 tons of performing elephants." 1955 HO Nashville Wins Baseball Title and All-Sports Trophy Big Ron Coville climaxed his high school athletic career Monday night by pitching a no-hit, no-run game against Bellevue. This win gave Nashville not only the league cham­ pionship in baseball, but the Tri-C All-Sports Trophy for ihe year. Ron allowed only two Bellevue men to reach base, one in the fourth inning on a walk, and another in the seventh when he threw wildly to first base on a ground ball hit back to him. He fanned 16 batters and only two balls were hit to the outfielders. Churches Planning Bible School, Starting June 6 V.F,W, Heads Arrangements For Memorial Day Observance The local E. U. B. and Baptist churches announce a combined ; ■ * Daily Vacation Bible school to be I held June 6-17, 9 a. m. to 11:30 a. m., at the E. U. B. church. Parents are asked to cooperate by not sending any children, under four.years of Memorial Day will be observed In; n age. All children who have reach­ ed the age of four years on up are NashvHle with traditional servicesXof.irJ.,,- Will R., invited and encouraged to attend. starting with a parade at 10 a. m., □alUIUay “ 111 L>v SrSdS MrorSr'S^ tho4l who ’ Mondar Thornapple Valley Post. SPeeUl ^rprues .wmt_those. who ( ^Vete™ Wars, , poppy Dj|y ' Te.d hthe■arFangenjenis. assUtctplprtpfi fnr parh arp m-nuo pd °y '? Scouts, “ nSStTchra G|rl»-bV'>«the S,reB hDe rtr k"'Campfire rd AU; Saturday of this week will be ob­ and young people, hand cralte lor, Nashville High school tend. AU served in Nashville as Buddy Popall ages. Last but not least, an in-1 PF Da>'- wl,h members ot the V. F. terestlng sequence ot Bible stories. ’^e P ” ” i W. W. and and Auxiliary Auxiliary selling sellingthe little and lesMns on the theme. "Heroes i Pa” £aiin deliron ,.and zxr services, -----------? --------------A veterans. .------~ ... , flowers nowers maae made by aisaoiea ny disabled of the Cross.’’ 1 i„ Fun<Js- “ usualearmarked lor been SSh Of’th? rtar n» Sfihe hclPlnf! disabled veterans and lamMrs. Frieda Laurent has I line. XJ? r r ,2 ^^gMnth J^ i'iee °< deceased veterans. Buy a chosen as the director, and a fine, ex-­ flv?r b Poppy tor whatever .1 you can afford exciting and interesting time iss ex honor the Navy dead, and then t pected. Transportation year to Whether you you pay pay ten ten cents cents uun this uiu» y^ai _2r22w21.__2 Mnin.n .,o 2kivc |ve-. Whether Main to chnrmnn Sherman will be one of the bic _J in problems 2and ” ig f I or ten dollars, you can be proud to . Lakeview cemeti Id appreciate It ''Tf1 ij support this annual custom. Mrs. Insure nt would po S . । Lieut Richard Sievert, executive very much if everyone who can r sibly bring their'children’to Bible “«“>■ ofa National Guard unit In school will call her and volunteer volunteer to Battle Creek, will give ------a1 15-minute KEN KI8TNER ACCEPTS address, after which there will SCHOOL be -- POSITION -- BIGGER pick up other children in their „ to xo neighborhood desiring go, but !“•* 1116 traditional lionors for the unKenneth K. Kistner, former prin­ of transportatlon. Several ■ known soldier and decoration without t----------- —«cipal and athletic coach at Nash­ for there will be no graves. cars are needed *.«. ville High school, and for the last buses running this year. Please two years principal of Godwin High call Mrs. Frieda Laurent, phone I — • at Grand Rapids, has accepted a po­ sition as principal of Fitzgerald 'S? ass|st ln‘hls wa>' at all; it will be appreciated. High at VanDyke, a rapidly growing suburb of Detroit A new school being built there will accommodate Methodist Vacation School— 2500 students. The present stu­ hold ,, The ,— Methodist . , church , . will , inc scvunu The second annual annual rvuutrv, Rodeo, apvnspon- dent body numbers over a thousand ^nuatlOrL cburcb school June sored |;y the Portland Kiwanis club. j and the teaching staff is well above 6-10. They have i_,_r film equip- js scheduled for Sunday and Mon­ •••** new ' cM , ™ 22 j nn d22,i‘„J jv- ■50. 1,11 ■ Mr. ruBUier Kistner wiu will nave have iuuifour imi-fullment and a complete set nf of cnurro source May 29 and 30 at Portland. thne and part-time assist materials. The hours are from 9:00, day. Rvpnts Events will tnrlurta include thp the Grand RnEn­ : antS try-, Brahma bull riding, bareback broncho riding, calf roping, bull­ dogging and cattle cutting. Prize Duane Hamilton, who won the money ottered wUl exceed last year’s awards of well over $2,000. Road-E-O at Hastings Sunday, May Sixty-five head of bucking bronchos, 15. is the son of Mr./ and Mrs. Em­ steers and Brahma bulls will be on mett Hamilton of route 3, instead hand, from the Bob Spence farm at of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Tecumseh, to provide action for contestants and spectators. NEW ARRIVALS The Portland arena was buUt last year as a community project and Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond features extra safe spectator accom­ May 18, at Pennock hospital, The annual kindergarten grad­ modations as well as adequate park­ Dull, Hastings, a son. Terry Lee, weigh­ ing space, in a beautiful spot on the uation will be held at the High school auditorium on Thursday of north side of town, adjacent to the ing 7 lbs. 9 3-4 oz. this week. If you missed this event Grand river. Some outstanding acts of special Mr. and Mrs. James Wing, 1528 last year, be sure to come this year. The graduates will again have caps entertainment will be featured be­ Roselawn, Lansing, Mich., are the parents of a son, Stephen Paul, born and gowns, they will demonstrate tween rodeo events. at St. Lawrence hospital in Lans­ their abilities in music, and a speak­ SPECIAL NOTICE — Max Sny­ ing, May 5, weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz. er has been engaged. der’s Shoe Repair Shop will be Mrs. Wing is the former Miss Phoe­ The May Festival of the Fuller closed from Friday, May 27, until be Ann Richards, daughter of Rev. St school will be held on the ath­ Tuesday morning, May 31.—adv.p. and Mrs. Paul Richards. letic field on Friday night This pageant represents many hours of work on the part of, the elementary teachers and the icowirio me oluucuui students.. We icvj feel ■ ■ ■■■ ~ aw w ww ■ » w that this is one of the outstanding I Portland Holding Rodeo, May 29-30 News Bits Prospects Slim for For Mrs. Ray Maker Getting Proposed New Industry Mrs. Henrietta (Etta) Maker. 74. Services Thursday What proved to be the winning run in the first inning was scored when Starring beat out a bunt, stole second, advanced to third on a pass­ ed ball and tallied on Dave Yarger's rround ball to the shortstop. Nash­ ville added another run In the fifth without a hit Starring was hit by a pitched ball, stole second, went to third on an error and scored on an infield out Covite, Maurer, and Gary Yarger banged out successive Prospects for a’ new manufactur­ ing plant in Nashville, which seem­ three Nashville runs, making the ed very bright a few weeks ago, final count 5-0 in favor of Nash­ now appear to have sunk Just about ville. out of sight. Here, briefly, is the h story. 4 5 Nashville---The Chicago parties who were in­ 0 0 3 Bellevue------volved originally stated that all they needed was a site for their Batteries: Nashville, Coville and factory. The Nashville Commer­ Maurer; Bellevue, Willis and Berry. cial association arranged to buy the (Continued on page 4) site they approved, for a price of $1,000, and give it to the company. Then, after a number of delays, the parties involved changed their story TALK of the TOWN considerably. Actually, it developed, they didn't have much of any going business in The second annual May Festival Chicago, bat they felt they could is scheduled for Friday night of really develop something here— this week, on the lighted athletic provided they could raise the mon­ field, starting at 8 o’clock. In case ey for a plant and equipment. Some of rain, the event will be postpon­ of their financing plans hadn’t ed until Saturday night The com­ worked out, and if Nashville inter­ plete program was published in the ests could also put up the $25,000 Nashville News last week. building they needed, in addition to furnishing the site, then they could go ahead with their plans, altho, . _. . . still another $15,000 toward equip-1 and Mrs. Louis Straub and ment would be mighty helpful. [family will spend the Memorial The sad fact of the case is that week end with Mrs. Straub s sister the promoters changed their story her cottage at Evans lake and considerably as they went along. t^en leave for Wichita, KanThe bare details of the proposed where Mr. Straub is employed project which have been reported in by Cessna Aircraft. They nave the Nashville News sounoed very , rented a home at 4570 South Walnut, for a month, during which time promising, because that is the way t nut the Chicago parties presented the they hope to buy a home. deal. As things stand now, It ap- i pears very unlikely it will work out Leland Weaks, who recently un­ derwent an operation for removal Baseball at Charlton Park— ____ of one lung, at U. of M. hospital, reCharlton Park________ team vs. Indians, at the park, Sunday, May 29, and turned home last Thursday, and is Monday, May 30, at 3 o'clock. John feeling fine. He will, however. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Dull, Jr., of Morgan, is sponsoring have nave to io return to io the u hospital for and daughters spent Sunday with the Charlton Park team. |I radiation radiation treatments. treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. widow of Ray Maker, died early Tuesday morning at her home on Sherman street, following an illness of several months. Funeral services will be held Thursday, at 2 p. m., in the Nash­ ville Methodist church, with the Rev. Scott D. MacDonald of Lans­ ing and the Rev. Paul Richards of­ ficiating. Burial will be in Lake­ view cemetery. Mrs. Maker was born Jan., 28, 1881, at Wyevale. Ontario, the daughter of Thomas and Matilda Argue. She moved to the United States with her parents at the age of three and lived in Tennessee four years before the family moved to Arcadia. Mich., in 1888. She was married to Ray Maker on June 21, 1904, at Manistee. They lived at Bear Lake and Manistee until com­ ing tn Nashville, nearly five years ago. Mr. Maker died last Novem­ ber. Mrs. Maker was a member of the Methodist church. She was a charter member and past matron of Baar Lake Mayflower Chapter, No. 289, O. E. S., then transferred to Manistee Chapter, No. 300, O. E. S., where she was made a life member. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Al (Rose) Smith and a son. Thomas Maker, both of Nashville; a broth­ er, Isaac Argue of Arcadia; three sisters, Mrs. W. C (Margaret) Ferdon and Mrs. S. A. (Frances) Haynes, both of Lansing, and Mrs. Fred (Matilda) Wareham of Mid­ land; ten grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. The Barryville WSCS will hold a bake sale in the Diamante building Saturday, May 28, at ten o’clock.— 49-50-p. MARKETS I j Ground Observer Post Here Now Depends on Volunteers "Whether or not Nashville will । If you volunteer as a sky watch­ have a Ground Observer tower in er, here’s what it will involve: Aa Waterworks park, as urged by the soon as there are enough volunteers, Furnished by Civil Defense, depends on the res­ a class of Instruction will be held Hastings Livestock Sales. ponse of potential volunteer sky here. Someone from the Air Force watchers in the next week or two. will explain the duties and tell you FRIDAY, MAY 20. If enough men and women volun­ all you need to know, in one short Feeder Pigs$10-30 teer for Ground Observer Corpsevening „_____________ meeting. Then a schedule Top Calves$22-26.75 duty two hours per week, so that will be worked out, giving you just Seconds-$18-22 there is some assurance the post two hours of duty per week, at a Common and Culls-------------- $8-18 will the village council is time that suits ts your convenience. Young Beef$14-21.40 readybetoused, an appropriation toto­ ” You will be on duty ' with one other Beef Cows$9-13.40 ward the make cost And if that — is -Z ac-.; volunteer, in a glassed-in observa­ _ $12-15.50 urge ail to attend, me tneme this ■ Bulls_______ compllshed, the rest of the neces tion tower about 25 or 30 feet above $18.50-19.70 "Dances ot Manyj r | Five Five local groups have signed up large ‘ - offering -----of religious articles,' J?.*?1083 ----__ $12-15.50 sary funds will be available from the ground, near the municipal , I so far for concession space during including pictures. ir’".*----------the county. pumping station, back of the Ma­ Top’calf,’$26.75^Archie Bird9R.' 3 The grades arepresently taking Nashville’s Harvest Festival arid Mr. Keihl will be glad to hear'S®"! The goal is, of course, enough sonic temple. The tower will be In ><Hr year s end trips. These Friday and Satur- from other organizations interested j To&,9"LS?’ their — will .. —Community . wv«M*****i»njr Fair, x personnel to man the observation direct telephone contact with the be completed on June... 2. The, High day. Aug. 26-27, day. 26-27, reports Gale H. In concession space, and he empha-1 T n tower full time, with two observers Filter Center in Grand Rapids. You Keihl. chairman ot the concession sizes that arrangements should not;To? wimtird r in duty at a time, taking two-hour wfll receive no pay, but you will .re­ school picnic will be■ held on June 3 Keihl, ------usual, the committee. The Lions !• Chas. Wiedard. R. shifts once a week. at Lake Lansing. As " “2^, thz *.»« uu .>u, club will op- be delayed. Under terms ol the But such ceive, to wear with pride, the Air -----.....---------------------------------------free ------throw - ------------Y agrwraJnl with the carnival attrac. 2, Clarksville.___ trips present a transportation proberate a basketball game, around-the clock operation Is not be­ Force Ground Observer wings. lem, which is being ably handled giving prizes for one, two or three tion company signed up, local con­ ing accomplished, even In large cit-, CURRENT GRAIN MARKET by_Mr. Thompson and the drivers, baskets out of three tries. The cessions are to be given preference, ies. Civil Defense authorities seem If you wish to volunteer — and - - - gTL radc Nashville The swing unit purchased- -by the eighth — of —the -r,j school - _______________________________________ provided the company is notified Furnished by to feel the important thing Is to get will then proceed to serve two PTA has been installed at the Fuller will sell novelties and souvenirs and what types of concessions are to be! a post set up and manned by enough hours a week — register today with Riverside Feed MUI. St school. It is an eight-swing unit the senior class will have an Ice featured. Food •concessions will1 plane spotters to handle at least one '• Village Clerk A. R. Teeter, at the and was purchased at a cost of cream 222222 * 2t22.± TL2 - -. , White Wheat — stand. The Maple Zzz.z Grove L-.$2.02 24-hour continuous operation. Then,. Nashville Gamble store. There are have a wide-open opportunity and $224.00. It will be greatly appre- Bible church and the Nashville In- Itit Isis hoped — $1.94 when there is an alert the local port., less than a dozen volunteers to date, hoped there wiU be organiza- Red Wheat cited by the students and teachers dependent Baptist church will have tlons ttons interesreo. interested. mey They snuuiu should cun-;oaa eon-iOatsl.____________ could__ immediately go into full op- Unless there are at least 50, the nr1__ alike at the Fuller St school. . a concession selling Bibles and a tact Mr. Keihl as soon as possible. Corn I idea will have to be given up. $1.24 eration. Still Time for Local Groups to Reserve Concession Space for Harvest Festival LIVESTOCK MARKET �»........... 1 ...................... .!■._== 1 Mac's Grocery wiH be open Mzy The M-66 4-H club met at High- 30th.—49-50c. bank creek May 20 for a wiener roast. Forty-six members, twentythree parents and friends were pres­ ent. Initiation was held, and we al­ so had group singing. A short busi­ ness meeting was held. Ervin Gaskill, Reporter ........................ 11 Naahvil/e - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS Saturday Nite, May 28 — Regular Program. • Monday Nite, May 30 — Regular Program PLUS No hot lunches will be served af­ Contact Mrs. King for any further ter Friday, May 27. Information. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— We are watching a little gopher in our school yard and we ai e learn­ ing about him. We are reading stories about care­ less •'Nit Wits” Tn the book. Safety Can Be Fun. We have read about the “Downstairs Nit Wit” ‘The Never Look Nit Wit” "Fire Bug Nit Wit," "Stick in the Mouth Nit Wit” and “Animal Petting NR Wit­ Jimmy Shaw brought a rabbit to school to share with us. We had a birthday party for Bob bte Ainslie, Sonja Graham, Kenny Alien. Mary Joyce Miller, Merrill Barton, Dale Ann Downing, and Ronnie Ostrem. Mrs. Ainslie, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Osthem were our guests. Mrs. Yeah, Pamela's mother, vis­ ited us recently. Francis Michaels came to school with Gary one day, and Mary Reid came with Kenneth. We are busy now getting ready for graduation. Grade 3, Mrs. King— For story time we have been lis­ tening to an Indian story, “Crazy Horse.” David Tredennick brought the book to school. We are enjoy­ ing It very much. Our trip is planned now. We are going to Gull lake to the Kellogg bird sanctuary, and on our return trip we will stop at the fish hatch­ ery. The date of our trip is Wed­ nesday, June 1. The children will come to school on regular time. Any parent or friend of the school is welcome to come with us. There win be a few mothers driving also. BIG MEMORIAL WEEK-END OF RACES We have made several pictures of the Hot Grasslands. Our last unit is on the Hot. Wet Forests. We will make pictures of the hunting, garden, ana plantation people that we have studied about Robert Banks brought us a nice collection of pollywogs. We are working on our May Fes­ tival. We hope our parents can come to see us. . Our picnic will be Tuesday. May 3L We will visit the Lockshore pairy in Kalamazoo; eat our sack lunch at Milham Park; and visit the bird sanctuary. Mothers and fath­ ers who would like to go with us are welcome. TRIALS, 7:00 p. m. Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax RACES, 8:30 Pomona Grange Notice— HASTINGS RACEWAY On Old M-37 — Hastings, Michigan News in Brief: L NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Groceteria SaviwjsPriced WM Value We have been studying gardens and each of us have planted a gar­ den in our own container. The corn and radishes seemed to do the best. We have just finished studying poetry in language class. Each of us made a scrap book of ten or more poems copied from other books. We also have written a poem by ourselves and have mem­ orized "Where Go the Boats?” by Robert Louis Stevenson. Those who had perfect spelling papers last week were: Jane Bur­ dick, Judy Cross Robert Cross, Tena Frank, Jack Gardner, Stewart Gross, Mike Hynes, Kathy Lathrop, JoAnn Long. Kendall Lundstrum. Mary Lou McPherson. Eddie Mich­ aels, Bobby Pennock, Linda Shaffer, Steven Shoup and Sandra Smith. News Briefs Seedleu 3 for Grapefruit ........... 23c Fresh Cuban PINEAPPLES Sweet and Juicy 1 lb. Jar Swift's Oz Peanut Butter .. 49c Quart Jar Salad Bowl Salad Dressing 49c Midwest Tomato Shurfine Elbo 2 lb. Box Macaroni .............. 37c Shurfine Elbo Rhinestone Necklaces, Brace­ lets and Earrings, Pearls, Leather Billfold*, Toiletries, Cameras, Compacts, Electric Razors, Fountain Pens, Ron­ son Lighters, Utility Cases, Tie Bars and Cuff Links, and many other fine gifts. 2lb. Box Spaghetti .............. 37c Hershey’s 8oz. Box Cocoa .................... 43c Shurfine Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters spent Sunday at their cottage on Gun lake. Callers dur­ ing the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star district. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family of Lake Odes- MINUTE MAID JUICES 39c Empire All Purpose Grind Kist Special Pak Orange Juice_____ 2 for 41c Pink Lemonade__ 2 for 37c Lemon n’ Limeade _ 2 for 37c Limeade__________ 2 for 37c 2 for 39c Grape _ Tango Punch _ _ 2 for 41c Blended Fruits __ . 2 for 37c Tange rine_ ,______ 2 for, 41c yt Gallon Ice Cream ........ 79c No. 2*4 Cans Quaker .. SPECIAL.. Lemonade________ 2 for 29c Pork & Beans.. 5-$l Kraft 8 oz. Jar Mustard .. 2 for 19c Guest Olives 2 for 27c Berson’s Polish Farm Grapefruit Sections, Quart Pickles ......... .1. 33c 48-count Our Special Coffee........ . lb. 75c Instant Pudding .. 21c i 2 for 33c Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rapids was a recent caller at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Warner and Victor of Hastings had Sunday din­ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur­ Comstock Sliced No. 2 Can long. Pie Apples .....z~. 27c Mr. and Mrs. Howell Hemden of Hastings were Sunday evening vis­ Goody Goody «Cano itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra­ Pea*.............. 4—29c ham. Oil or Mustard 2Can* Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of Rapids called on the for­ Sardines ........ 19c Grand mer's grandmother, Mrs. Daniel Cronk, Sunday afternoon and ate Broadcast 2Can* Vienna Sausage .. 37c lunch with her. Mrs. Dorothy Caster and Diane Swift’s 10 oz. Can are moving to their new home in , Indd., Tuesday, where Link Sausage ........55c Indianapolis. Mrs. Caster will be employed as, My-T FIne 2 Pkge. bookkeeper for the Lilly Varijish styling with 2 facet crystal. 17 lewal novssiinf. 14 oz. Tea Bags Peanut Butter 39-69c Finest Frozen Foods (6 oz. Cans) 3 for $1.00 Mrs. John Scarvell and Miss Bess Hutchinson of Greenville spent last Friday with Mrs.. G. W. Gribbin. Creamnut • RICE’S STOP & SHOP Catsup . CAMPBELL FROZEN SOUPS Pea and Potato-------------- 23c Cream of Oyster, or 39c Shrimp Lipton’s Frostee Dessert Mix .. 2-27c Sherbet*. 2 for 33c PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Marshmallows — Potato Chip*-— Kool Aid — Yum-E — Treet_— Soft Drink* — Wizard DrlCube, 39c (Ice in can*. Keep* food cold for hours) — Charcoal, 5 lb*. 39c_ — -Charcoal Lighter 39c — Paper Plate*, Cup*, Napkin* — Refrigerator Bag*. Club Franks 3 lbs. 99c One Pound 39c Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS Bologna 3 ms. 99c • to 8 lb. Average 29cib. One Pound 49o Juicy Baby Beef Boneless Rolled Tasty, Fresh Pot Roasts Rib Roast Chuck Cuts All Meat—Tender, Juicy 33» 45» Hamburger 4 lbs. 99c One Pound 29c 1lb. Bag Coffee.....................85c 2 Can* and Box of Fab / All for Ajax Cleanser .... 25c YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTER* Elmdale 4-*ewed Brooms ............. $1.29 Mtty-Fine S-oewod DOUSE Brooms ...........- $1.69 Drugs & Jewelry Aerowax ...............29c Your Friendly lUxall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Barry county Pomona Grange will meet at the Star Grange hall Wednesday evening, June 1, at 8:30. Remember the Southern Michigan picnic at Kalamazoo Sunday, June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Trathen to tell them apart. Some moths and family of Detroit were week live only a few days, some have no end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Luncheon mouths so cannot eat, and live only Mac’s Grocery will be open May Garlinger. Mrs. Garlinger's sister, long enough to lay the eggs. The Mrs. Cjmelia Olmstead, who spent Cecropeia belongs to the silkworm 30th.—49-50c. Special Sunday Dinners. last week here, accompanied them family, but the silk of the cocoon Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, home. is of no money value. Short Orders. Mrs. Robert DeCamp visited Mr. We took our “end of the year” Charles Scott of Caro is spending Fountain Service. trip May 18. We visited Post’s and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Charlotte. where we were taken through the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp a couple of weeks with Mr. and Open Every Day plant that makes Grapenut Flakes were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. All visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lan­ Except Thursday. i and were served ice cream and Pos­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Bollne— sing on Sunday. tum milkshake. From Post’s we For reading we are having dieto the Kellogg bird sanctuary Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reeaor of tionary work. Most of us have dic­ drove where we spent an enjoyable after­ were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Mapes moved Tues­ tionaries and know how to use noon. We arrived home a little be­ Woodland day *from Mrs. A. D. Stansell’s visitors of Mrs. Rena Blake. them. Phone 8071 fore four, tired but well satisfied apartment to the Kane apartment, We are going through the Miller Mrs. Ed Faught and Mrs. Gladys recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. our day. One highlight of the Ice Cream company in Eaton Rap­ with day came when the guide compli­ Hartsock of Lansing spent Sunday Irving Lamden. ids for our picnic on June 2. us on our attention and be­ with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Our substitute teacher, Mrs. Pur- mented havior. We were glad to have Mrs. Hastings. ch is, read us a story. We are going Belson, Mrs. Bouchard, Mrs. Ding­ to make cut-outs of the story and man and Lois, Mrs. Elliston, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, jr., and Mrs. Robert De­ set them up for art class. Mrs. Fisher, and Mrs. Snow Douglas, Those who received Asin spell­ Scott, Camp spent Sunday afternoon with with us. Mrs. Snow is Rex Fish­ Mr. and ing are: Charleen Andrus, Suzanne go Mrs. Royce Demond and See 1954-55 School Year in Review! er ’ s sister. Raa*. Michael Barton. Fred Corkins, We have completed our spelling family at Gun lake. Zona Faust. Robert Banks. Terry units in and are now reviewing. Only Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Jimmy one word missed on the last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Graham, Clyde Hamilton. Donna unit Thosewas having perfect papers । French of Kalamazoo. Other guests 1954-55 TIG-NA-HI. Higdon, Terry Hunt, Billy Jones. are: Connie Baxter, Sharon Belson, | were Mr. and Mrs. D. A French Patsy McMillen, Dennis Pennock, Joyce Bouchard, Roger Dingman,1; from near Bedford. Linda Phillips. Wendell Segur, + There are still a few copies left. Can be had for Gary Spidel. Nancy Tredennick. Betty Dull, Buddy Elliston, Rex Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater and Mrs. * $2.25. Linda Frank, Daisy Gard­ Jeanie Wheeler and Dennis Pan Fisher, ner, Ronald Hamilton, Larry Hans- > Chas. Kohler arrived at the Kohler sons. _ Books may be purchased at any time at the school. Bill Lynch, Tommy Mason, home Thursday, after spending the (, 4* Rec. Secy'., Charleen Andrus. barger, winter in Florida. Mrs. Fitzwater Sue McMillen, Pamela Otto, Mari­ lyn Pennington, Dick Pennock, will make just a short visit here, Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Thanks to Mr. Al Bennett for the Jeanne Planck, Margie Potter, Gary then will be going out-of-state. beautiful Cecropeia Moth he gave Price, Barry Scott, Lawrence Shaw, us. We read about moths and but­ David Sixberry, Timothy Smith, terflies in general, and learnetF-how Beverly Snowden, Kay Ellen Staup and Larry Williams. 1337 They’re off io a good start good watch when you give then on Elgin! No matter the price, you’re giving the best in style and quality. The Home of GOOD FOOD B1G50-LAP TROPHY RACE Pint Tin | Ferry's and Fredonia Pkg. Seeds Give yourself THE BEST SECURITY OF ALL ... a savings account A CLOSE-OUT of Odd* and End* of Soap, choice, 8 boxes, 29c. See window. Glva th* future a little of your thought today. v Count Your Car’s Engine Among Your VALUABLES . . . It’s Worth Every Drop of Protection This New Mobiioil SPECIAL Provides! New Mobiioil vide* EXTRA formance . . . mileage up to Special pro- 'i f Change to New Mobiioil engine perSpecial today, or any day boosts gas F***,"! of the year, and judge for 23 per cent. yourself. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Mala at Putter Street Figure what you will do for fund* if, perchance, there appears some press­ ing need. ^You can situation. forestall that difficult You can establish your future security by action naw. Just save a little out of each paychock. SECURITY OTIOOL MCMMR HEDCRAL OCROOTT MBURAMCC CORPORATOR l-irxz.* NmNvIII. .nd aallavu. ------------------------- !----- ------------------------ —J �-2 Turning Back the Pages Frmn the FUm efthe NaMlU News Village of Neahvlll*. Ordinance No. 64. An ordinance regulating solici­ tors. peddlers, hawkers, itinerant merchants: declaring it to be a pub­ lic nuisance for those engaging in such pursuits to go in or upon pri­ vate residences without having been requested or invited to do so. The Village of Nashville ordains: Section L The practice of going in and upon private residences in the Village of Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, by solicitors, peddlers, hawkers, itinerant merchants or transient vendors of merchandise not having been requested or invit­ ed to so do by the owners or owner, occupants or occupant of said pri­ vate residences for the purpose of soliciting orders for the rendition of services , for the sale of goods, wares, merchandise, books or pub­ lications and-or disposing of and-or peddling or hawking the same is de­ clared to be a public nuisance and punishable as such nuisance as a misdemeanor. Section 2. Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall upon conviction thereof be fined not more than $100.00 or im­ prisoned not more than 30 days or both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Section 3. The provisions of this ordinance shall not apply to the sale of agricultural products not otherwise governed by law or or­ dinance. Section 4. This ordinance shall take effect from and after its pub­ lication as provided by law. Enacted by the council of the Vil­ lage of Nashville at a regular meet­ ing held May 12. 1955. Jack P. Green, President 49-51C A. R. Teeter, Clerk. NEW CERTIFIED MAIL SERVICE TO BE PLACED IN EFFECT JUNE 7. Certified Mail Service will replace the 30 cent minimum registration fee for articles having no intrinsic water. His ingenious neighbors value and for which no indemnity The fire department li to be w sugeeat that he load rorn Into his is payable. It provides for a record plied with two new trumpets, to be musket, row out tn a boat, and do of delivery at the office of address used by the Assistant Chief Engl- the planting by shooting methods, and if requested, a receipt to the neer and the foreman on the engine sender. company. No record is kept at the office at Over 8,000 which it is mailed and it is handled to ______ have______________ visit! _________ Members.of the Woman's Literary in the ordinary mails. Only first •day last week._____________________ i club entertained their husbands class mail will be accepted as cer­ Hastings is circulating petitions with their annual Guest Night pro­ tified mail. The fee in addition to to raise money'for a tannery. 'gram Friday evening. As the postage is 15 cents. Return receipt While a sizeable crowd was wit- guests arrived they were greeted showing to whom and when deliv­ nesting the roping of some ponies at the door by a maid in Japanese ered, ? cents. A certified mall in the stockyards Thursday mom- costume and conducted into the stamp will be available for the fee. ing a leaning woodpile in Ains-. home of Mrs. J. B. Marshall, where However the fee and postage may Worth’s yard became so heavily the setting was predominantly Jap­ be paid by ordinary postage stamps. laden with human freight that it anese. A number of the ladies also You may mall Certified Mall at went over with a crash, taking the! wore Japanese costumes, carrying the postoffice or give It to a Rural spectators with it, and dumping out the theme of the program, which Carrier. It may also be deposited them promiscuously about the yard, climaxed a study of the Japanese in mail drops in postoffices or in Only one was run over by the mill-; people and their culture, thru re­ street letter boxes provided you fol­ Ing horses, and later he could not (cent months. Even the menu was low directions of how to mall. You be identified. It is suspected that Japanese, and the tables were decomay obtain blank Certified Mail he sneaked away before Ainsworth s rated in Japanese style. Coupons (no charge) at your post­ could get around to asking to have: The township board has voted to office or from your Rural Carrier. his wood re-piled. I build a much needed tool shed at Rural carriers will deliver Certi­ A Democrat caucus was held at‘the Barryville cemetery. fied Mail to your residence. If the Wolcott House Thursday even-1 Wanted — Woman cook at Dyer there is nobody home or letter can­ ing and delegates elected for the House, Bellevue. Wages $10 per not be delivered for any reason, county convention, to be held today week. carrier will leave a notice of arrival vanilla, in Hastings. | Strawberry, chocolate. and letter will be returned to post­ The recent torrential rains have lemon, orange and chopa -suey ioe office and held for you. If the let­ Saturplayed havoc with farming opera- cream served at my par.lours _________ ter is not called for or its redeliv­ tions and farmers are complaining days and Sundays. Mrs. E. Sheldon, ery requested it will be returned at they cannot hope for a corn crop j city water has been piped to the the expiration of the period stated this year, the ground remaining too new — park ’-------near*1the “ J— depot * TIt * ”will •*” by the sender, or after 15 days if wet for planting. A fair example now __________ be necessary „ „ to give __ ____ the.____ park no period is stated. of general conditions locally is Hen-. a name. ry Strong’s place in Barryville,: Albert Beard has left the employ where the field he intends planting of the News and taken a position at to corn is nearly two feet under the stave factory. -! Finding of bloody man’s clothing __1 in a woods south of town Saturday Order for Publication­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of has touched off considerable specu­ State of Michigan, the Probate Hastings called on Mrs. Charles lation regarding a possible murder. Court for the County of Barry. Mapes Sunday afternoon. At a session of said court, held at TRANK'S Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle the probate office in the city of ^Mh PLUMBCR,] Hastings, in said county, on the Creek were Saturday afternoon callers at the Pratt-Sackett home. I' The All Stars Ranger Girls’ base- 10th day of May, A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ i Emmett Potts visited his son, ErI ball team played a picked local j men’s team here Saturday before a chell. Judge of Probate. I nest Potts, and family at RoscomIn the matter of the estate of | crowd of several hundred fans. Ar■ mon Saturday and Sunday. Orr Fisher, Deceased. | chle Martin’s fast ball had a little Mrs. E. J. Balch and Miss Jose­ Ruby L. Curtiss having filed her phine too much smoke for the girls, but Rupp were in Battle Creek 'V/E GIVE PROMPT, they compelled the locals to really petition, praying that an instru­ over the week end, visiting Mrs. J. ment filed in said court be admitted dig in to accomplish -a 6-5 victory. SERVICE.YES M. Hill and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Nashville High beat Bellevue, 11-1, to probate as the last will and tes­ Beggs. S INDEED/,-^? in a baseball game Friday after­ tament of said deceased and that. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Di­ administration of said estate be noon. Sandy Mason, on the mound for Nashville, struck out 13 batters granted to Ruby Cogswell Curtiss mondale spent the week end with and allowed but four scattered sin­ or some other suitable person, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and that the heirs of said deceased be David at Big Pine Island lake, and gles. helped Lawrence celebrate his birth­ Miss Dorothy Edmonds, who has determined. It is ordered, that the 9th day of day. k been in training at Nichols hospital Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus in Battle Creek the last three years, June, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 A. M., at will graduate next Thursday even­ said probate office is hereby ap­ and sons Rick and Wesley of Char­ les City, Iowa, arrived at the home pointed for hearing said petition. ing. in exercises at Kellogg Inn. It is further ordered, that public of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Satur­ More than a hundred cars and an Vernon estimated 500 people showed up for notice thereof be given by publica­ day forenoon for a visit. the band concert in Putnam park tion of a copy hereof for three Justus was a Sunday dinner guest. Sunday afternoon. The band is un­ successive weeks previous to said Miss Trena Hoekenga and Miss der the direction of H. W. Walrath. day of hearing In the Nashville Dorothy Bauman of Muskegon vis­ At the meeting of the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and cir­ ited Mrs. C. K. Brown a week ago Chamber of Commerce Monday ev­ culated in said county. Sunday. Mrs. Zeda Bennett of Lan­ PLUMBING TnCTJKtt Philip H. Mitchell. ening. the matter of establishing an sing, Mrs. Clare Marshall of Char­ t 9c? 4671 • NAS H V11IE J Judge of Probate. airport was discussed and a com­ 49-51 lotte and Mrs. C. K. Brown visited I mittee named to look into the matMrs. Leona Proctor of Hastings one Order for Publication — Notice of day last week. j ter of acquiring a site. 75 Years Age. News Briefs 01 Mrs. C. K. Brown accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and Frank Lentz to Grand Rapids last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and day, and was a dinner guest of family of Bellevue called on Mrs. Frank Lentz and Miss Beryl MoTheresa Douse on Sunday. Peck that evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek. WE REMOVE Howard Haage of Florence, Ari­ zona, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jo­ Dead or Disabled seph Otto and family. Honea and Gattie Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. H. W. Walrath are spending the week And Other Farm with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge Animals and children. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, Ellen FOR PROMPT SERVICE and David of St Joseph were Sun­ PHONE day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. IONIA 400 Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Greenville were last Thursday af­ ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft News Briefs Valley Chemical Co. ZONOLITE Stops Heat \ Hou** V gvnsM 1 UrNEV- ___ Insulate NOW mtiTZONOUTE! Keep your house up to 15* cooler all summer with ZONO­ LITE, the miracle mineral insula­ tion. (Slash winter fuel bills up to 40%.) Do It yourself in one afternoon. Zonolite vermiculite Insulation is fire proof — guaranteed for life of your home I P«r Ba0 o.k for RUE ESTIMATE on how mud. ZonoTrt. youTi nood PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. Hearing—Appointment of A dm in­ istrator and Determination of Heirs— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry.-1 In the matter of the estate of Delilah Bell Tidd, also known as Lila B. Tidd, Deceased. b,,tl smiM omm FO* A UMTTID TIMf ONLY GAS MFATfff HEATER DEALERS Wtu GIVI YOU A YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DE At a session of said court, held on the 9th day of May, A. D. 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell. Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Leola D. Lundstrum praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Elmer Curtis or to some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the probate court on May 31st, 1955. at 10:00 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 Etitioner cause a copy of this not• 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. 48-50 Judge of Probate. ■' .- "v * -- -«--x A re You Going to Drive in the Memorial Day Race? . . . not the one at Indianapolis — but the bigger “race” that will take place on every highway. Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires �>oo>. . _ astarille News Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffioe at NMhvllle, Barry Co^ Michigan, as second olaas matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. 82.50 yr. Recent callers at tiie Clarence Shaw home were Mrs. C. G. DeCou. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara Wil­ (Continued from page 1) cox of Hastings. Mrs. Robert Smith. Tills baseball team has only one Mrs. Barbara Hili, Marilyn and Denny, and Sherman Swift. senior on the roster so the baseball future looks bright The varsity­ Diane and Jimmy, daughter and dropped a double-header to Mar­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett, shall, then went on to win eight went to the birthday party of a lit­ straight ball games. The reserve tle cousin in Lansing on Saturday. team, coached by Bill Randall, after losing its first two games, has won Martin Karcher of Pontiac spent three In a row. Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Jen­ The one senior, Ron Coville, has nie Nelson. had a great year. He has won six games in league competition, aver­ aged 14 strikeouts per game, allow­ ed only four hits per game, and walked only four men in league play. Another school athletic season is PRESERVES over, the greatest in a number of CLOTHES years. The number of athletes graduating are few in number but great in ability. BASEBALL E DCNHtft. [Vi ' Member Roman Emperor Heuombalus TlCAJisie-zzz) presented un,1 Expectedly to / each cuesta LIVE SPECIMEN OF THE ANIMAL EACH HAD OUST BEEN EATINC.^^—^ DONALD F. HIND^RLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. DRY CLEANING rue roasteeer of ou> England was long prcCEDED BY THE ROAST gMHHiuiUMUiintHMUimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiintir: Beep of Old Greece— FAVORITE PISH OF |Backstreet Barometer j lambs. It's a time for planting, planning and even a little plain, lovely loaf­ ing, for the good of the soul. All of which reminds us of an incident, years ago, in an English literature class, along about this time of year. The Instructor told us, unexpectedlike, to spend the 45 minutes writ­ ing a theme on the subject of Spring. Many of us scratched away furiously and turned out long, flow­ ery themes. A big football player named Sims, who sat next to us, doodled and scribbled a few minutes and then went to sleep. When the class end­ ed and the Instructor woke him up and took his paper, all he had writ­ ten was "Spring. Its’ wonderful." He got a passing mark. One of the grandest spring clean­ up jobs in town has been accom­ plished by Joe Vorachek of Battle Creek, who has been New York Central station agent here since April 15. Horace Babcock, who hauls the mail between the station Thanks to our neighbor, Fred Fuhr, our garden finally got plow­ ed. This unimportant piece of news is mentioned here because several people who read our "Wanted” ac in the paper have gotten into the habit of asking periodically wheth­ er or not News Ads get results. Since they do, we’re considering mterytkrn, and when we got down another Want Ad for someone to that way recently we were really plant and cultivate said garden. impressed. Buying the seeds is a lot more fun than planting them. Probably no grower of flowers would mind having just a few of them picked, even by strangers. But it is disheartening to have a lovely bed of tulips literally cleaned out "just as they are bursting Into the beauty of full bloom. That’s what happened to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen, who live in the first house east of the postofflee on Washington street. For two years they have worked tor have rows of beautiful tulips along both sides of their driveway, and last week they thought they had it made. Arriving home from work in the afternoon, they found someone had picked opened blos­ soms. and even- opening buds. Ac­ cording to a few witnesses, the van­ dals were school children, _but not little children. What mlxes it all so sad is that boys and girls irr high school know better. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 set*, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS served historys LARGEST CON­ FECTION A SUGAR-pASTRY CONCEALING TNENTYElGHT MUSIC-A /ANS. A „ Good seed, good fertiliser, with good farm management means better erope and more income profit . CLEANERS 2#// NASHVILLE ~ MICH. Announcing QUICKLY RAISING THE BLOOD SUGAR LEVEL.__________ 5 EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Stock Car Races Trials 7:00 Races 8:30 Galesburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg FUNERALS are for the living .. MiAW-aMiim It to our privilege to lift from MSc/Winn your ailc Jders the heavy burden many details attendant to •niEilW the Funeral Service. . .. You m*y re*t completely assured ftZ/j1 I‘tfM that details will be executwith Sympathy, Dignity, and nMMML in Good Taste. ' OTTO FUNERAL HOME The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. The man who doesn’t read has no advantage over the man who can’t read. The great end of all human in­ dustry is the attainment of happi­ ness. yard run featured in human track meets. Not having any proper ref erence books at hand, we’re guess­ ing that the best time for a horse in the four and a half furlong race is pretty close to 50 seconds, where­ as human time for the 880 is just a trifle under two minutes. As for the mile, which now has been run in less than four minutes by humans, we remember one parti cular horse than ran it in 1:37, which was not anywhere near re­ cord time. Even if you figure on terms cf the 100-yard dash, which has been run in 9.4 seconds by a hu­ man being, and pretend he could keep up the same pace for a mile, his time would be just about half as fast as that of a fast running horse. Maybe someone who owns a world almanac can quote more accurate statistics, but meanwhile we give the decision to the guy who bet on the horse. It was only a small bet RISE STEVEHS SINGS 01 OLISMOBILE SNOW Which of your neighbors is watching over your child tonight? We Have... Tbnight—every night-in your town, youi state, all over the country thousands of patient, patriotic Americans an serving as civilian plane spotters. This “Sky Watch- ia absolutely vital to give warning if hostile aircraft try to sneak through or under our radar defenaea. Tbday the patriotic men and women of the Ground Observer Corps an doing a Job that calls for twice their number. They need mom help-your help-for just a few hours a week. Which ot your neighbors is watriung over yowr child tonight? And which night will you guard hist Also Keep your eye on the eky in the — See U* Now — . Rise Stevens, famous Metropoli- Riverside Feed Mill dasaas Maar. Pray. REDUCING, BECAUSETT CON­ TAINS ONUT/S CALORIES PER | TEASPOONFUL, ANP HELPS 1 CONTROL THE APPETITE BY ■ Mac’s Grocery will be open May Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason cf 30th.—49-50c. Augusta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mrs. Lillian Beach of Kalamo call­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins' ed on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy at Mid j and daughter spent Sunday after­ die lake Sunday. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car­ roll and children near Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White, Mrs. James Powers and children were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray accom­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. panied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Mrs. Thos. Loftus of Freeport. to Holland Sunday afternoon, and enroute home called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Zelinscki and Mrs. Mrs. Richard Ha^t and Karen at Clare Branch of Battle Creek visit­ Grand Rapids. ed Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W'. Graham home last Friday. Mrs. Norma Hickey and Marilyn. Mrs. Julaine Matthews and Diane Mrs. Wm. Speicher returned to of Hastings spent last Wednesday her home at Ionia last week Tues­ with the former’s parents, Mr. and day after spending several weeks Mrs. Ross Bidelman. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman will accompany their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mrs. Henry Barnes called on Welton of Hastings, to Beaver Is­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel at land4 for the holiday week end. Thornapple lake Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Xen Berry of Clarks­ noon. ville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, the former's sister and husband, Claudette and David accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jri, and children -of Dowling - to spend Be slow in choosing a friend, the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and family of Dorr. slower in changing. The Best in Early Maturing Coma Hmm 4741 t /tofV/tfW647T SU6AR FOR d & H PRY Local and Personal News Notes Arcadian 12-12-12 fertiliser and urea (45 per cent N.), for plowing down, sowing with corn, or side dressing. Also 10-10-10, 4-16-16, 3-18-9, 3-12-12, 8-12-12, and other analy­ sis to fit your crop and soil. Wolverine, Michigan, Wisconsin, and Ohio M15. Golden Crowe Sweet Corn. MNVfWTfinKMSTB ' Hwr brunet LRrrpeA/t‘ copyright ibss.j.v. Marts Human track stars are getting faster every year, and records are toppling in both dashes and distance events, but man still is a long way from equaling the speed of race horses. A tew nights ago we lis­ tened to a couple of fellows argue that matter and one offered to bet that the best race time for the fastest horse was not more than twice that of the fastest human. Not remembering records very well, we refused to enter into the argu’ment, but have been wondering .about it from time to time. 4 As we recall, the shortest com­ mon race for horses is four and a jhalf furlongs, which would be 990 ■yards, or pretty close to the 880- FARMERS! < OUMPMUP Lugging pailsful, Joe has hauled literally truckloads of ashes out of the basement, scraped and then washed walls and floors, until the depot today is the cleanest it has been within our memory. As Hor­ ace remarked, it's a shining exam­ pie that proves there still are young men In this world willing to do more than the bare minimum de­ manded on the job. And that kind still get ahead. Seventy-five years ago this area had such frequent and heavy rains that none of the farmers had any com planted by the end of May, and there were dire prophesies that there would be a complete crop failure. So we peeked ahead in the old files of the News and found that things’turned out pretty well after ■all. Com grew prodigiously, once it came up, and there was a news note along in August commenting on the wonderful prospects of crops in general, in contrast to the sad outlook earlier in the summer. As one of our Maple Grove neighbors puts it, "You just can’t hardly re­ member a year when things didn’t turn out better than anyone expect­ ed.” Nashville had cinched at least a tie for the Tri-C championship last Friday, by beating Lake Odessa, 13-7. Lake-O took a 3-1 lead in the first inning but Nashville scored three times in the third Inning, on singles of Starring, Dave Yarger and Ron Coville, and a double by Dick Maurer. Coville pitched hit­ less ball after the first inning, until two outs in the seventh. He also had two doubles and two singles in five times at bat Dave Yarger had three for five, including his double. The Good of Burgundy, /#% MNMasassaummiiMittttiiRiiMiiutnRiiiiMUiiuiui luitu ini iiRtmfuti 111111 it >' man breast, and this certainly is> about the springiest time of thei year. Regardless of troubles and. ailments, even the saddest and most afflicted of humans must find it dif­ ficult to hold a long face when May is melting into June, when Nature is outdoing herself, birds are sing- I Homer's heroes (circa itfoRC.) We IMhrar the Oldsit oa from 9 to 10:30 p.m. (EDST). Eddie Albert and Akim Tamiroff GROUND OBSERVER CORPS Register with Nashville Village Clerk, A. R. Teeter. This message presented in the public interest by THE NASHVILLE NEWS �Obituaries at X00 words ar Mas published free; cords In excess Cante of Thank r In mtmoriuni and other noticed under this heed­ Ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thank*— Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin came Wednesday from Connecticut for a vacation with her mother. Mrs. Al­ onzo Marsh, and Mr. Marsh. They all spent the week end at the Marsh cottage at Whalen lake, near Bald­ win. uircus coming Hastings Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulter, Mary Jane and Albert of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests at the Clif­ ford Pease home. I wish to expre&s my sincere thanks to the WSCS of the x Metho­ dist church for the lovely plant sent during ray shut-in days; also to my pood neighbors and friends for the innumerable acts of kindness, and the organizations for cards. They were enjoyed and appreciated very STATE WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE ON EDUCATION HELD AT LANSING CHURCH NOTES family near Onondaga Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Anton Andersen were her sla­ ter, Mrs. James Baldwin of Lans­ ing, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. Charles Southwell. much. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and chil­ c Mrs. W. A. Vance. dren of Charlotte called on Mrs. Clyde DeLong Saturday evening. Nashville Extension Class— Mrs. DeLong spent Sunday with the The Nashville Extension class Clare Wilmore family of Charlotte. Mrs. Harry Denison of Charlotte met Thursday. May 19. Mrs. Gene Mater was hostess, at the home of and a teacher friend. Ada Watson her parents, the Rollo Fowlers. The from the Upper Peninsula, called lesson was bn Preparing Meals. Sunday afternoon at the George Election of officers was held during Pease home. the business meeting: Chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Henn’ Stewart and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox; secretary and Billy spent Sunday with the Harold treasure?, Mrs. Boyd Olsen: leaders.. Stewart family. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Ltnslev spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham at the Garrett McPcck man. home in Prairieville, where they are chairman, Mrs. Coy Brumm. The staving for two weeks while the Nashville Homemakert group have McPecks are on A fishing trip to invited our group to join them in a picnic June 9 at Putnam park. On Minnesota. JENNIE O’BRIEN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Thursday. June 23, there Wall be an Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Famous Equestrienne at 21. all-day meeting on Dressmaking at Lansing were Sunday supper guests Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Jennie O’Brien , 21 and pretty, North Church: •the Castleton country club house. of her family, the Truman Gordniers. , represents the third generation of "Bring sack lunch. Refreshments Sunday school, 10:00 a m. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and a famous circus family, and the life were served. a. m. daughter oi ot v-nariuiic Charlotte spent ou Sunday aaugnter uaj ol oeen j Morning Worship, - - si.11:00 . e.™ of sawdust ana and spangles nas has been afternoon with Mrs. Orpha Phillips home t0 her slncTshJ was born, in 1 and mother. Copenhagen. Denmark, where her , Aid. 3rd week in month. M-6« 4-H Club— The WSCS of the Kalamo Metho- parents were performing in a dr-, South Church. ---------The meeting o! the Garden, Poul­ Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. ^iss O’Brien try and Conservation club met at dist -a church W vr*_ . will meet -t the home ... ... .one of then many r-a-sYouth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. the home of Jerry and Tim Smith, of Mrs. Fred Frey for a potluck stars of the King Bros. & Cole Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. with 16 members present, two jun­ dinner, business session and pro­ Bros. Combined Circus, will per­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. gram, June 1. -iunn Ml in Hastings liaouilgo uuiiuur, Sunday, May 29. ior leaders, Bud Semrau and Albert form ' M Prayer Service. Thurs., 8:30 p. m. tztl ’ z ______ r* — Mrs.. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. *■' Douglas w^en big combined show plays Long, and our leader. Ruth Semrau. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. owe and Cindi, Cindi. Mrs. Mrs. Blanche --------------Os- ^ere for an afternoon performance The work that was done at the lyiwe .« A nnra daugh nminn.­ “I7. » .An old-fashioned circus _a___ pa _* ­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. man. Mrs. Allen Osman and meeting was the filling out of re­ only. raue will W1U be seen UII on MI1 the. downtown ports. We Talked about what was ters were in Hastings Saturday af- rade Evangelical United Brethren expected of each one of us and what ternoon attending a shower Tor j streets at 12:30 and the circus per­ Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor start at 2 p. m. The we had to exhibit at the fair. We Miss Jean Robinson, who will be fonnance then had a contest on identifying married in June to Walter Endsley, fajnous menagerie. billed as the Sunday Services: 10:00 a. m., Worship. different weeds and trees. For the of Hastings. The hostess was Mrs. most complete traveling zoo in the 11: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL next meeting every member Is to Lvle Robinson, and sne was assist-, wor](j an<j many other attractions 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. open an hour before the per­ bring at least one weed or bunch of ed by her daughter, Mrs. Richard 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ' fonnance starts under the big top. tree leaves to be identified in this Pupils of the South Kalamo schooL The circus will on the spacious Mid-week Services: contest. The next meeting wdn be Wednesday, 7;30 p. m.. Junior, held June "7. at the home of Rey­ the teacher Mrs. Ethel Otenev\ and grounds adjacent to the Hastings Youth and Adult groups. manv of the mothers went Friday Theatre, on Highway M-TL mond W»t. on the school bus on a field trip ard near the southern city limits of Reporter, Albert Long. picnic, to Potter s Park. Lansing. Hastings Mrs Vem Dillin and Mrs. Emer-; Masunss_______ q________ son Dillin attended a meeting of the The WSCS will meet Thursday. Maple Qty VFW Past No. 2406. May 26, at 12:30. in the Boston Auxiliary at Charlotte Wednesday ; 11:00 a. m_, Morning worship. room. Tor a potluck Itmcbecn. Mrs. night. Mrs. Vem Diffin is a char-1 Mac’s Grocery will be open May 7:00 p. Young People's Bible Boyd Olsen and Mrs. George Ixw- ter member of the Auxiliary, and ell are’on the luncheon committee. was presented her pin for 15 years 30th.—49-50c. member-shin. | Mrs. W. R. Dean will be in -charge continuous Duane. 7 year old son of Mr. and . Kandice Kane of Battle Creek is of the program. Mrs. Don Klepper. Tell Thursdiv' spending the week with her prandtrom the slide on the Evans school parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. L Kane. Mrs. Hilda --------Baas ---------------attended the —- playground and fractured his fight, M M carl Roan ot Rattle 5°h Alumni banquet a> Wouftand: arm Just above the wrlst AIter | —n^sitSSiy^nlng with Saturday evening.---------------------------- first ^rea^.^orf^,* £M„ Randalf and wormip service, 11:00 News in Brief MILLER Heating Company । Complete Oervtoe on OIL — COAT — GA8 ’ HEATING EQUIPMENT 'We Service Tomorrow What We Sett Today. Nashville Ptwne 5251 * ---- the fracture-was ptff daughters. ;in a cast and he wax Wren home. | Mrs Glyda Hitt, Mrs. Don Smith ' Saturday evening carters snd al- an(j two daughters of Chester call I so Sunday dinner guests of the Carl on ^rs. Jennie Conley on SunI Doty family were Mr. and Mrs. Earl ^av Woodruff of Flint and Nelson Doty J i Mrs. Betty Shultz and children of of Battle Creek. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry of Bat---------o_ spent ... Sunday ------ , with ----- Mr. tie Creek spent the week end with , and Mrs. Glenn Conley. Robert his sister. Mrs. Robert Burkett and Conley of Hastings was a caller, family. Saturday evening visitors . were' Mr. and Mrs. Levorich Rooti Mrs, Map' Dunlap of Belding is I spending tl>e week with her broth and boys, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrt. Verdon Cronk of er and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charlotte spent Wednesday evening Camp. with C. L. Wildts. th~ ^£. T'r^ i'vi,te ! MrCool return„ the rC, Mr. «h<l and Mrs. Charles Charles cool retum21”; home Ust Wednesday from Mus1X7 Mh^Walter kegon. where they were called by j the home of her sister Mrs. Walter j^rfen dealh of Mrs 1 Davidson. - ' brother. Albert A IKnrf Moren dv 11 "MhTc. L wildt rereived word Morse, rvr, on XI May IL II 1 U- Z. - -------- ------------- Thursday of the sudden deeth death r' of, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker ( Thurrdrv th? rudder, Lou Farlev of Grand Rapids, after Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme De-1 a heart "■ *■ "attack. Mrs. “Farley is "a W’itt and family of Hastings came I niece of Mrs. Wildt. and was. before Sunday evening to remind their her marriage. Martha Crane, a res­ mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett, ident of Mulliken. of another birthday, bringing birth­ Mrs. Cecil Dye accompanied Mrs. day cake and the trimmings. Levi Cooley to Grand Rapids Thurs- ■ day where the latter served as a luror in the U. S. District court.!! wards taking them for a ride In *• General. They were overnight guests at the their new car. -• Automobile. [ home of Mrs. Dye's brother. Theo-1i Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mrs. i dore Williams. Smurr. the Gerald, Bernard ' -Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Eldridge Of Fred and Donald Linsley families had a i Battle Creek snent Sunday evening ।iI picnic Hastings dinner in Fitzgerald Park, ' with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, I bringing a lovely dinner, and after- f| Grand Ledge. Sunday. | Mrs. Rupert Martens and Mrs. [Donald Klepper called Friday fore­ noon on Mrs. Lydia Gardner, who lOUtF AND SAVE 'is recuperating from a fractured shoulder at the heme of her daughi ter, Mrs. Harvey Caldwell of Lacey. A family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye Sunday cel­ ebrated the third birthday of their OAMIsiwIy Fresh grandson. Gary’ Davis of Bellevue. The Baker's Dozen Extension WSCS 12i» potluck lunchewo in Boston worn. Jin. 'Mrs. Vem Ripley, chairman, conducted the business session. The NSURE EL LAWRENCE TROPICANA Orange Juice May 27—May Festival at .Fuller street school. ' Mar 28—Bud^r Poppy day. 29-30 — Baseball. Chariton fk. 3:0Q p- m. •tart, at 10 A m. ducts. en by Mas. Harry Pease. At elec­ tion of officers, Mrs. Emerson Dil­ lin was elected chairman, Mrs. Ward Priesman vice-chairman. er. Refreshments of tea and cook­ ies. nuts and mints were served by the feosteases. Leesons will be re­ sumed this fall after a summer va- — "JUBT NATURALLY GOOD” — A summer schedule for the Kal­ ama Methodist Youth Fellowship was planned at their meeting Sun­ day night . Devotterals and the business session were conducted by the retiring president. The recrea­ tion period was in charge of their leader. Cart Doty. Larry Heath, the new president, was elected as Youth delegate to Michigan annual Nashville Dairy concluded with refreshments served by Miss Oamaa and Judy Heath. May 31—Class Night. 8:19 p. m. QUART 3(c June 4—Akonai banquet Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! fOUON BMMM . Mrs. Wm. Cravens and Mrs. Ruth 3AVB| Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday evening. Memorial sendees in charge of The Michigan White House Con­ Chaplain. Committee: Mr. and ference on Education was held Wed- • Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Mr. and Mrs. The Methodist Church. nesday, May 18, at the Sexton High Carl Bahs, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell. school in Lansing. Mrs. Arnold Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Towns, Mr. John Kimball, and Miss Phone 2391. Janice Thompson were delegates to Mrs. Minnie Turner, daughter, NashviUe: the all-day conference. Mrs. Leia VanDusen, and Ann of Morhlng worship. 10:00 a. m. The morning session Included [ Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. greetings by Dr. Clair L. Taylor, ■ Mrs. Cora DeWilt Bennett. trryville: " Supt of Public Instruction, and Gov­ Sunday school, 10:80 a. m. ernor G. Mennen Williams, honor­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ary chairn.en. Neal H. McElroy, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiii National White House Conference Independent Baptist Church. chairman, explained the purpose of Nashville, Michigan KATHERINE-K the conference, and Dr. John H. i Rev. Waiter Sluys, Pastor Hannah, president of Michigan State: Parsonage, 406 State St college, gave the keynote address.1 Foundation Garments Telephone 5801. The music for the morning was ■ Morning worship, 10:00 S- m. supplied by Miss Eileen Farrell, so-' Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. prano concert artist, of New York Sunday evening service at 7:80. city. _ l Young people's meeting Sunday a The 1,500 delegates then divided into 10 groups to dir.cuss some of the following topics: Shortage of classrooms and other school facili­ ties, Securing well-qualified teach­ ers, Securing finances. School dis­ Churcn of the Naxarene tricts, Mentally and physically han­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. dicapped. Needs of youth, and Adult education. The afternoon session was a sum­ mary of the conference, and follow­ ing it the delegates met In their regional groups to elect their dele­ gates to the nationwide White Midweek prayer aervice, Wartn—- House Conference on Education in Washington, D. C., Nov. 28 to Dec. 1. Janice Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe of Cas­ tleton were in Grand Rapids Friday evening. May 20, attending the graduation of their daughter, Mar­ ian, from the Grand Rapids school of the Bible and Music. The exer­ cises were held af the Calgary church. MrsNChas. Early spent last Fri­ day at Woodland, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle lake visited Mrs. Early Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of Grand Rapids spent the week end with their cousins, the Ross Bldelmans. Figure Control by the Kellogg Corset Co. Popular Sixes In Stock. Fittings and prompt order service on your exact size and style. The Family Store iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Get Out and Get Under the Sun in Gay Sports Wear Men’s Hobby Slacks for work or play. Straw Hats for work or dress wear. Breeze-Cool Sports Shirts.......... Work Shirts. PLAY CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY. LEE’S CUT RATE AUCTION SALE Having sold the farm, I will sell the following at Public Auction, at the farm, located 2 miles south, then 1-2 mile west of Nashville, known as the Bud Goodson farm, on TUESDAY, MAY SI at one o’clock sharp. POULTRY 28 HEAD OF CATTLE T. B., Bangs Tested. Individual slips. This is a vaccinated herd. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks. Guernsey cow, 6 yrs. old, pasture bred. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, pasture bred. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due in July. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh in January, pasture bred. Brown Swiss, 3 yrs. old, fresh in January, ‘ bred back. 6 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. old, one with Durham heifer, 2 yrs. ,oM, pasture bred. Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old. 2 Holstein heifera, 2 yrs. old. 5 heifers, from 8 to 11 months old. 2 Holstein grade calves, 1 month old. HOGS 2 purebred Tamworth gilts, due in July. Purebred Tamworth sow with 8 pigs. Purebred Tamworth sow, due in July. 2 Tamworth boars. 13 geese. 50 mixed hens. 6 ducks. 4 hen turkeys. 1 gobbler. 12 turkey poults. GOATS and SHEEP 8 nanny goats, one with kid by side. 1 billy goat. Sheep—2 ewes with lambs by side. FARM TOOLS, ETC. 1939 Farmall tractor F20 with cultivators. 2-18 in bottom International plow on nib­ ' ber. Ideal manure spreader on rubber, large Rubber-tired 2-wheel farm trailer with 2- wheel trailer. Stock tank, 7 barrel. Hog feeder. Roll woven wire fence. Case single row corn picker. International 8 ft. double diac. 3- eec. International spring tooth drag. Tree primer. 4 ten gallon milk cans. 100 ft. 1-2 in. rope. Strainer and pails. 10 hog troughs. Other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Terms Cwh. No gtxxls removed until settled for. nf sain Not responsible for accidents day ' MRS. RUBY VANESSE, Prop �TNI NABMVILLI NKW, North Irish Street North Kalamo By Miss Frances Clulda South Vermontville East Castleton By Mr*. Eugeni Cousins By Mrs. William Justus Bame»-Ma»on By Mra. Orval Gardner SMITH Septic Tank Service Mre. Robert Goodman .pent laat Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beals of The June WSCS will be at the Cteaning, Installing. Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater of Nash­ Mrs. Hattie Shepard celebrated evening with Mr. and 204 Amity St, Charlotte her 83rd birthday of May 17, on home of Mrs. Millie Frey on Wed­ Charlotte spent Sunday with Mrs. ville were guests Sunday of Dr. and Thursday Mre Vem Pontlua and family near Ph. 1M2J John D. Smith Sunday with a dinner at her home nesday, June 1. Potluck dinner at Beulah King. Mrs. O. O. Mater and John. Freeport. Giant Sisby of Eaton Rapids call ­ in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and ed Saturday afternoon on his neph­ Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mrr. Shepard and daughter Florence and family and Frank Vernon were be ­ The official board meeting was Blanche Powell spent Tuesday and children. Sally. Norval and Mike, held at Kalamo church Monday lated Mother’s Day guests at the ew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Wednesday In Grand Rapids, the gene Cousins and cliildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur and Glenn Wells home. John; Peter, Raymond and Betty guests of the latter’s cousins, Mr Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ night, with a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnlngham Snore visited Sunday afternoon at and Mrs. Robert Hom and Mr. and long and Linda Jean, and Frances Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Wed and Mrs. Edith Alsover spent Sun­ the Thornapple Valley Home, being Mrs. Andrew Timmer. Childs were present Virginia Fur­ nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mm. Harry Mead are with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. guests of their mother who is emlong came for me. » Dodgson of Nashville. Mrs. Davis day Bill Martin moving over near Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and We had a hard rain and hail Stephen of Lansing spent Saturday P Mrs. Gene Mater was hostess to AUCnONZEB A. B. Ells of Charlotte. evening with the former’s parents, the Nashville Extension class at the Jimmie spent Saturday evening and storm. NukvOl. home of her parents, the Rollo Sunday in Marehall visiting Mr. and Mrs. Millie Grey and grandson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict. The farmers are busy planting Mildred White and family of Fowlers. Jimmie visited the former’s mother, , Mre. Fred Arquette. They found corn. Mrs. Arquette In a Marshall hoepl' Lansing and Anna VanderVeere of Mrs. Lloyd Phillips was guest of Mrs. Geo. Merritt, at Eaton Rapids Vermontville were Sunday dinner honor at a surprise pink and blue tai. quite 111. Mrs. Roscoe Williams and daugh­ Wednesday. t „ Mr. and Mre Geo. Skedgell and ter of Kalamazoo called Sunday af­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. shower at her home Friday eve. Mrs. Una Moss of Vermontville Harold Housler of Charlotte call­ There were 15 guests present, all family were Sunday dinner guests ternoon on the LaFleurs. C. E. MATER was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. ed Sunday on his parents. Mr. and friends and relatives from the Naz- of Don Skedgell and family. The and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Sunday din- Mrs. Arthur Housler. Kate King arene church in Hastings, excepting children and families of Geo. Sked­ BEAL ESTATE gell came to his home Monday ev ­ was a Friday evening caller. an aunt from Vermontville and a LM Toor Bates Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder and sister-in-law from Nashville. Mrs. ening to celebrate hi, birthday. City and Fam Property «n Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern call­ Phillips received many lovely and Foster Luce of Baseline. ed Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan useful gifts. Refreshments were and Mr. and Mre. Gaylord Gardner Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Maguire of Lapsing. served, and everyone had a very en­ and Dwight were lunch guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson and joyable evening.__________ Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday. spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Phone 4-7361 Hastings Members of the birthday dub Lillie Fox, and family. Sunday af­ children spent Sunday afternoon met at the home of Mre. Gertrude Route 1 ternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. with the Sterling Wells family. Mrs. Mary Huber of Charlotte Bowen last Thureday. A nice time Vernon Taylor of Potterville, Mr. Phone Office S. W. Maple Grove was had by all who attended. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing, accompanied Beulah King to Lans­ 8711 109 & Main St Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen enter­ and Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of ing Thursday where they visited their sister, Marena Benedict tained Mr. and Mre. Muri Piper of Woodland. AKT KAO Last week Tuesday evening Mrs. Mrs. Leon Mills and son Douglas South Climax Sunday. Tuesday af1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Bridgeville were Sunday visitors Irene Cole was hostess to the Bar­ temoon Mr. and Mrs. Bowen called , Furnace Service on Mrs. Gerald Baker at Borgess of Vermontville were at the Free- at the Oswell Wocdbury. home. Mrs. ney Mills Extension group. Friday evening, a baby shower, hospital In Kalamazoo. mire and Sunfield cemeteries Sun­ Rhoda Woodbury, who had been _, visiting there, accompanied them sponsored by Mrs. Margaret Peter­ Mrs. Beulah Curtis and Mre. Frie­ day afternoon. son for Mrs. Donna Gray Persons, da Laurent spent Thureday with Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Elsie home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were was held at the school house. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Carroll, Mrs. Elizabeth Craven and Mre. Mina Barnes daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hamilton, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Persons, whose son was nearly two Mrs. Dalback. KAECHELE among those attending the North Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick in weeks old, was unable to be pres­ was a Sunday dinner guest Vermontville in honor of Lee ’ s ent, so the gifts were wrapped after Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimball and Kalamo school picnic Thursday at Furnace Service those present had seen them, and son Wesley of Dowling spent Fri­ The most powerful name Potter’s Park, Lansing. Mrs. Mc­ birthday. Mrs. Hazel Swift and daughter Mrs. Harold Gray took them home day-evening with Mr. and Mre. Er­ Connell and Mrs. Craven were in Outboards! Mr. and Mre. Duane among those taking loads of chil­ Sarah of Charlotte spent Thursday to her daughter and grandson, who vin Troxel. Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville afternoon at the Ernest Benedict have been at the Gray home since Wills of Lacey were Saturday even­ dren. Phone 5347. leaving the hospital. ing guests of the Troxels. Several parents of South Kalamo home. Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert VanDerMolMrs. Bessis Marco entertained Mrs. Clifton Baxter and son Rod­ school children attended the school picnic at Potter’s Park. Lansing, on en and baby spent the week end several ladies, most of them from ney were Friday dinner guests of with Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Andree Battle Creek, at lunch Wednesday. Sherman Swift honoring his birth­ Miles ahead with Friday. About 50 ate dinner. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of of Grand Rapids. the most—as usual! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warden of Roy Bassett were hosts to the S. W. Callers at the Baxter home last; Ionia spent Sunday with her moth­ Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Van- Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. week were Mrs. Dell Hartwell, Mrs. er. Mrs. Lulu Southern. and Mrs. RebecMiss Lou Ella Frey and three Liew of Charlotte — .. — — --­ The next meeting will be at the Sylvia Conklin. Mrs. Elizabeth Case. other teachers of Springfield school. | ca Allen of Grand Rapids were Sat- Ward Cheeseman home the third Mrs. Arabelle Erway. Mrs. Louie I Stop in and Battle Creek, spent the week end I urday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Tuesday evening in June. Webb and Russell, and Mr. and See Them! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Os troth and Mrs. Allen Rossman. with Miss Onalee Kelley of Penne- ert VanLiew. boy, and attended a pre-wedding' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilgore of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin were shower for Miss Kelley Saturday, i Vermontville were Sunday visitors .i among the guests of Sherman Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Perry of Miss Kelley taught at Springfield of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond.i; Swift and daughter Friday even- Midland, and Mrs. James Pitts school this past year also. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodale spent ।i ing, honoring Mr. Swift's birthday. and Mrs. Mr. Wm. Graham of Farwell ' Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and famJoe Lane of Olivet spent Sunday Saturday evening there. and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Barnes of afternoon at the McConnell-Babcock Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and dau- | ily visited the Etf11 Carroll family in Plainwell spent Sunday with Mr. Full home ghters, Lillian Curtis of Bellevue.: Battle Creek Sunday. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and daugh­ Jeweled Jimmie Perkins spent the week and Mrs. Evelyn Hill spent Sunday I Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of ter Mary. They enjoyed a picnic; Power end with Richard Graham. I in Holland and visited the latter’s 1 Birmingham came Friday evening dinner at Bennett park in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and grandfather. Alfred VanderVeere, j for a week-end at Ward Cheese­ and then called on their cousin, , makes your man's. Mr. Holliday came Satur­ grandson Jimmie were at the Jack . who is in a hospital there. MERCURY Frey home Sunday to see their new Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of day evening. Sunday the Hollidays Mrs. Eva Brazee, who is a patient i last longer baby granddaughter. Jean Marie. | Charlotte were Sunday callers at and Cheesemans, with other guests in a nursing home in Jackson. who was bom Tuesday evening, the King-Scott home. from Chicago, Battle Creek, Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, son ■ and May 17. at Community hospital. I Mrs. Verna Woodbury and Mrs. ing. Vermontville. Holland Battle Creek. Mrs. Jack Frey and Rhoda Woodbury visited the latter s Woodland, had birthday dinner with Harold, Raymond Pufpaff, Justin i baby returned home Sunday, and daughter. Mrs. J. DeLong. in Lans- Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daughter Talmadge of Battle Creek, Mr. and} Mrs. Lester Day and family of Oli- ■ in Woodland. her mother came from Indiana Sun-। ing on Wednesday. day to help out and visit Little I Mrs. Mabel Wells, Mrs. Addie Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, vet were Sunday dinner guests of CITIES SERVICE Jimmie remained at home after Benedict Mrs. Mina Taylor. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Dowl­ Virginia Scott own and onu Mrs. jwa. Beulah 4«.uiau,.|Mr ana Mrs. j^ari spending the week with his grand- Virginia Mr. and Earl uneeseman Cheeseman anu and ing. King attended a luncheon at the G. r family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry CheeseSlFTl IM j *» “ **►, •**•**•••«*•'• -----------— . 4OUU1J, 4144. «A..U 1'410. X X4AX a J parents. , A R. R hall in Mr. -and Mrs. Paul----------Stults-------and iI A. In Sunfield Tuesday af- i man man. Mr Mr. and Mm Mrs. Clareinro Clarence Rtimn Bump, LL. --------------------Mrs. Ida Norton and Mrs. Laura family spent Saturday at the Chan­ temoon. Mrs. Sherman Scott and Cathy hy Maurer of Hastings were Sunday cy Walters home. Mrs. Robert the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kruger and mother. Mrs. Jessie Wi­ and Mrs. Beulah King called on r" gent of Tensing, were Saturday din­ latter's daughter ana husband, 1Mr. Dunn and family, as a surprise honand Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, oring Harvey Cheeseman's birth­ ner guests and attended the sale. Wednesday. day. Boyd Woodbury left Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner and morning by bus for Mexico, going Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry by way of ElPaso, Texas. Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Angel in Bellevue Sunday. son were Sunday afternoon callers Ask for a Demonstration on the of the Lloyd Hill-------------family. „----------------- Mrs. Gaylord Patten is spending Mrs. Verna Woodbury called on the week with her daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Leila Granger of Vermontville idabelle Rockwell, at Ft. Wayne. NEW INTERNATIONAL 300, Sunday evening. — । Indiana. tut 1955 Models HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Sale Every Friday Wheeler’s For a Happier Holiday Trip Phone Ahead by Long Distance Four Wheel Utility Low Profile TRACTOR You’ll be surprised at its pull power. It has 36 horse power at the drawbar and 42 at the belt. Live power take-off, torque amplifier, 10 speed transmission, one, two, or three valve hydraulic. . All this for less than $60.00 per Horse Power. Call Vermontville 3531 For a Demonstration. m Loveil ImlpementCo Phone 3531 Vermontville RED BAG SALT ’1.20’M,u TRACE MINERAL ’2.10 100 lkr WHITE SALT BLOCKS, 50 lbs............... 65c COBALT QLOCKS, 50 Iba.......... ........ >1.10 FARGO TABLE SALT, 26 ox.................. 9c Enjoy the Security of Having Your Prop­ erty Protected by This STRONG COMPANY The increasing frequency and severity of Tornadoes and Windstorms in Michigan makes PROTECTION against them of supreme importance. We have paid over 6,000 claims to our members for losses that occurred from the HEAVY WINDSTORMS to MARCH ami APRIL. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. Linjoy your carefree holiday trip. Don’t let uncertainty spoil it If you've asked for reservations, make sure of them by Long Dis­ tance before you leave. If you’re going visiting for the holidays, let the folks know by Long Distance when to expect you. Especially if you’re leaving later than you planned. Then they won’t worry when you're late. Long Distance is fast and its cost is sur­ prisingly low. Dsstweedsr • tartmny * Cai taday lad ba san Ml CHI SAN MU TtUPHQNI COMPANY �TMK MA8MVILUI NBWI, Simplify Shoppinq and iovmq....i 1 THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1955 I North Vermontville West Maple Grove j Branch District By Mnu Ray Hawkins Sell it quickly with a News Ad. By Mra. Robert C. Smith WANT ADS . Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter of: Jack Green, Larry’ Hawblitz and Fii Wdc .u x.waa. Jim Dowsett were uiv the mhuv seniors from igeon and Mrs. Gary Crook ofI Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday Rolla Viele■ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. this wav who went on the senior senior: Hastings rsusungs visited visuea Mrs. an Earl Marshall and family. trip to Washington and New York, j «hd husband Sunday. James Dowsett, son of Mr. and fcarie Power,. Leila HawblitzI Mra. Reinhart Zemke and daughand Fem Hawblitz attended the sgrung a little surprise on Rein­ Mrs. D. J. Dowsett, was one of,the Mother and Daughter banquet Sat­ hart Saturday eve, to celebrate his: group of seniors to take the trip to Special Notices urday evening at the Briggs church. birthday, by Invited a few neighborsi Washington, D. C., and New York I Douglas and Nyla Bishop of Bat­ and friends to spend the evening. City. Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Anspaugh tle Creek spent the week end with The evening was spent visiting, and CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. refreshments of ice cream and cake of Hastings were Sunday callers of were served. We all wish him Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Also complete processing service. Vem Hawblitz. family. Mrs. Margaret Bell will entertain many more happy birthdays. We cure and smoke meats Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy cele­ the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday and render lard. brated their wedding anniversary children of Lansing were Sunday afternoon. Saturday, in company with Mr. and guests, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McMr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Repairing Cara and Trucks Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, with a dinner at Kimmy of Adrian were week end Pleasant Point at junction of M-43 guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Me- i In Nashville Since 1822. Mrs. Worth Green. Phone Nashville 3811 Kimmy. • Rolland Reid returned Friday and M-37, Just beyond Hastings. lor 'appointment BUD’S QA RA G1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and! Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells were with his discharge from the army __ ________ _______________ 45-tfc were Saturday supper j after two years in service, most of callers at Glenn Dickinson’s Sun- children guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton1 the time spent overseas. 413 North Mala BL The Band Parents club will have a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie of Wyble of Charlotte. Sunday they: Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Tues­ bake sale at Keihl Hardware on day with her daughter, Mrs. Fern Potterville were visitors at Dana were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. May 28th. Philip Bursley and family of Char­ Hawblitz. Mrs. Grace Johnson of Irvin's Sunday eve. Fill Dirt Top Soil Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield lotte, and in the afternoon called on j Grand Rapids was also a recent Expert Dirt Moving. and children of Pontiac spent the Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf. CARPENTRY caller at the Hawblitz home, and Road Construction. Bulldozing. on the Paul Bell family. Mrs. Duane Hunt attended a par­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. ty Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and King. Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. Lake Lots Filled. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider of Lans­ Mrs. Frank Fuhr in Hastings. Sat-! daughters were Sunday evening Lawns Built Level urday evening Mr. and Mrs. £>. Hunt 1 lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl ing, Mrs. Spiece of Plymouth and and ARNOLD TOWNS Barn Yards Filled. I Wills of Hastings. sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Don-' Wm. Mossman were visitors at Phone 5466 Nashville Please write to lenn Dickinson ’s Friday. laid Bridenstine and family in Bat-i Dickinson's The Moore school closed Tuesday. Glenn Jeanie Zemke was given a birth- tie Creek, and Sunday, they spent 48-tfc The children enjoyed a wiener roast KARL BENSON ly party Saturday, with 16 little the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. and roller skating in the afternoon. day TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 3195 Vermontville. Mich. ivited guests, for her 10th birth-, birth- Harry Reaser in Hastings. I invited yards, and local sales. Also local 36-20C Mrs. Robert Smith was a guest of: day. She received some very nice general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, gifts, and the afternoon was enjoy­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw last Tuesday^ 125 Maple BL Phone 4701. evening. SHOES REPAIRED. ed by all. 35-tfc Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and1 Mrs. Fern Baker spent Friday and Mrs. Evah Cdolbaugh was a Sun­ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn girls were Monday evening callers | BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and . day guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Dickinson. Oar*. Bill Bitgood, 825 Maple MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP Hiscutt of Hastings. Misses Irene and Margareta family. street, phone 4701. 45-tIc tOB South Main Zemke called on Mrs. Ruddy OthNashville Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wales of mer Thursday afternoon. 15-tfc Ypsilanti were week end guests of Miss Marian Sprague of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales. aHauiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu spent the week end with Mr. and HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Mrs. Milton Sprague. ________ _______ ________ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor ind and circle saw'filing. Com ­ Business and Professional plete lawn mower sendee. Tim Lansing had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Maud Hager and Mrs. Hilda Grant called on Mrs. Rolla Viele Copley, 130 South Main St, Mrs. Mary White. Friday and found her feeling some Nashville. 27-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and better. Mrs. Elwin Granger was some family of Ionia had dinner Sunday muuliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr better last week. j LaVern Stelrley of Charlotte has Webb. STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. purchased me the rioya Floyd Wells place, Well drilling and repairing. I T » o_ i.u purenaseu I 6 K • Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith *Tand d th ells are Physician and Surgeon the W Wells are moi moving to CharDonald Skedgell, NeahvlUe ph. 4766. spent the week end with Dr. and lott on H street Office Hours: r T Col. N«.hvllU nhoni TSKt ' Sm “ h a " d Y I »«• _ . ,________ ______ - - J­Schneider of Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, I C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 3861. , Durand. Lansing and Mrs. S Durand. , Lansing and Spiece of PlyTuesday, Thursday, and Friday, I Mrs. C arenee Shaw was a recent mouth visited Wm. Mossman FriOffice closed on Wednesday and ■ dinner guest of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox > J — ----day evening. Saturday. Miss your Watch? Fast depend­ able service. Phone 5822. Home and Mrs. Harmon Wilcox of Hast­ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon, ings. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis accompa­ Mrs. A. F. Welch went to Pontiac nied by Mr. .and Mrs. Wm. Walling Nashville. Mich.50-51C on Sunday, tmd Monday attended of Brookfiela went to the home of E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Notice — Have some-open dates for funeral services of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lina Boelkey. east of Albion, Physician and Surgeon i painting, interior or exteric.r; pa- Mrs. Welch. last week Wednesday. They have Professional calls attended night | pering; wallpaper and paint. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell enter­ a club that meets twice a year, call­ or day In the village or country. Harry Crandall, phone 5506, tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ed the Mary Dooley club. Miss Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Nashville.50-p Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ Dooley was a former teacher. A ted. Office and residence. S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Anyone wanting trash or ashes gell. Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne bountiful potluck dinner was served Skedgell and family. at noon. Including a birthday cake. hauled away or lawns mowed, or 7 to 8 p. m. Mrs. Charles Furlong spent last any odd Jobs, please call Mr. Dan Cronk, at 403 Reed St, Nash- Friday afternoon in Hastings with Mrs. Mary Walton spent Sunday Mrs. Claude Kennedy. Mr. and afternoon calling on friends and ville.50-p DR. R. E. WHITE Mrs. Furlong were Sunday guests relatives in Lansing and vicinity. Osteopath io CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble of Physician and Surgeon ed and careful repair and restyl­ Grand Rapids. Office Hours: Afternoons except ing. Wide variety of fabrics and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. colors. Also cane and rush weav­ attended the Barry Co. RLCA at All Types and Sizes Sales Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, ing. Free estimates, pick-up and I! Carlton Center Saturday evening to “The Successful Way” 7:00 to 8:00. delivery. Ail work guaranteed.I[ honor the retired carriers and their JOE VUBK 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St,•’ | wives, red roses being presented to Auctioneer Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc r . each. Ray Erway, who retired PHONE Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ CERAMICS CLASSES: Both begin fro® Hastings office on May L tioneering—the world’s largest DR. NEIL McLAL GHITN ners and advanced classes start ar]d Mrs. Erway were presented Phone 5305 Nashville Dentist — X-Ray June 1. Workshop every Thurs- with a cnair. 604 Reea St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 day. Also greenware and finished ■ ■ ■ . gifts of all kinds. Myrtle San­ Office Hours: * born. 106 N. Main St. Phone 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. 5776. ,5O-51C Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous ^/PROTECT THAT CAR Lois Boro NEWS ADS On Next Pap Don't Bias A Single One! News in Brief I FEATURING ‘THE FAMOUS SERVICE’ CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS. TODAY! WHEELERS CITI ESi£Ur» SERVICE 285rSB8rNA$HVILLf to dependable .. DIRECTORY DRIVf FARM BUREAU PORKMMER Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 2211 Fort Howard crepe table covering Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. -Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fir? Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet long, $3.75, at the Newa office. tf Lost and Found »athes^T (Low Cab Forward) ■- the Chevrolet Found—A brooch found on the cor­ ner of State and Church streets, was brought to the News office. Owner may receive same by pay­ ing for this ad. 50-c TashForce GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds Wanted Wanted To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. 3O-4p Res. Phone 3641 ZASH for your Timber. AD kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBots. Battle Creek. R. «, Boa OTO. 81-tfe THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Wanted—Will haul your trash and ashes, etc. Ernest Latta, fr.. ph. 3104. < 49-50c — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY - Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Employment WORK WANTED —Boy, 17. wants work after June 3. by day, week or month. Larry Ward, phone 4686, Nashvtle. 49-51C Barber Wanted—At Crystal Barber Shop. 75 per cent; age no bar­ rier. 315 N. Washington, Lans­ ing, Mich. Clarence Dohm, Mgr. 56c BURYING Stone Piles is EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. FID Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, driveway or approach now. TOP SOU, CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING and EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Call for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO. Phone VennoatvUle 3195 Chevrolet’, great new LC.P.i bring you all the advantage, ot a C.O.E.—plua new advance, you won’t find anywhere elae! They're tower-eeven incbea lower than former C.O.E. modela. Only two atcp, up to the cab! The cab i, more comfortable and convenient, with a level Boor, roller aeau, broad panoramic windahield and a long tat of other new feature!. Karl Benson SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY aad JUNE BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. 1 - .. ..... Powered by the most modern V8 in any truck . Chevrolet’s new Taskmaster V8 engine! " ............. . FOWLER’S, Inc. They’re powered by the moat modern, ahoeteatBroke truck Vg of them all-the new Taakmaater V8—packing 145 high-compreaaion boraepowerl If you don't get the all-modern feature, offered by the new Chevrolet Taak-Foroe tnicka, you're actually gening an'old-faahioned truck and aland to loae money oa the job today—and again at tradata timet Come tee today', moat modern trockal �ntM mi Call in Your News Ads nmm mi Mv, wiklv iMvrtWte SOc. u ebaiged. TOc tt paid teadraao. Olaplay CtesaUtad rate. 50e per column tech. l For Rent BLOCK & CEMENT WORK And Chimney*Work. Also House Siding Job*. JOE PUGH For Rent—Available May 28th. nice­ Phone 4624 Vermontville ly furnished three room apart­ ment. Private entrance, heat and -—*50-3p hot water furnished. Air condi­ tioned. Garage available. One or 4937 untwo adults only. Phone vxsi . cleartor. Charles Viele, til Xth?? 5S?2ur owner and operator, 220 N. torfa appointment.' Mrs. A. D. Stansell, Road, Vermontville. Phone 277L 401 N. State St., Nashville. i ________ -______________ 8-7c ____________ _____________ 49-50p | Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. For Rent — Two-room partly fur­ of Bellevue, for the best fishing nished apartment All utilities in Centr&l Michigan. Picnic ta­ paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State bles and stove, worms and night­ St. Phone 5087. 50< crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a week. . 47-6p Real Estate Real Estate — I have a good selec­ tion of cottages, homes and farms. For Information, phone Adah Murray, Nashville 5891. sales­ lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate Broker, Hastings phone 46051. __________________________ 49-51C For Sale FOR SALE EA VESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4832. ________________________ 46-tfc FOR MEMORIAL DAY PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc AT T. KINDS OF PLANTS, MIXED POTS and URNS. ARTIFICIAL WREATHS. CEMETERY URNS FIT .LED, The best is the cheapest in the long run—Use DuPont No. 40 Outside White on your house this year. Starts white and stays white long after ordinary paints have become dirty and dull. That's because “40” is self-cleaning. Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly Rexall Drug Store.____ 49-50c NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ SALE ^'Tne^Job^W^r^a? Gold plated ‘FOR ov™ “ «£1M dbh«. bine. Allis Chalmers Combine Engine. 1 Hlhidmg^Whlte Reasonably priced ‘°' Electric Gas Pump. golden wedding anniversary. House Paint will do a good one~anniversary. Case Pick-up Baler—Make an offer. coat Job. $4.80 per gal. Phone KEIHL HARDWARE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 5506, Nashville. Harry Crandall. Nashville. Phone 3531 Vermontville 50-p I • 50-c ___________________________5Oc For Sale — Puritan water softener, CRADLE ARCH WORK SHOES— MONET RECEIPT BOOKS — Large By Wolverine, with full wedge 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ beautifully bound books of 600 construction and the famous Wol­ arate brine tank; practically good duplicate receipt*, four to th* verine features that make it the as new; priced to sell. Donald F. per; complete with cartoon, $L80. softest, most comfortable and Hlnderliter, at Nashville News, or The Nashville News. tf long-wearing work shoe; $9.45 at phone 3136.______________ tf The Family Store, Nashville. 50-c CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks in various sizes. We’U be glad to figure with you on any type of building job. House for Sale—6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms. 510 Middle St, PENNOCK Nashville. Phone Vermontville CONCRETE PRODUCTS 3ABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks 2751.5O-52p at reasonable prices, from Mich­ Phone 2791 Nashville igan’s leading hatchery. U. S. 38-tfc HOUSES — NASHVILLE approved—Pullorum clean. Also One of the best 7-room homes in turkey poults and ducklings. Complete stock DuPont Paints and Nashville, Here you have all the Phone Nashville 278L Volin Enamels, Duco White Enamel things in the home that takes (never turns yellow); Flow-Koto Murphy, Agent.48-51p most of us a lifetime to get 11-2 Wall Paint. No. 40 Outside White. baths, also in basement, toilet CHIMNEY BLOCKS Complete line Wallpaper, Paint well water on pressure, water With Flue Built-in. Brushes and supplies. Douse softener, water neater, gas fur­ Both Concrete and Light Weight Drugs & Jewelry, your friendly nace, double garage. This is the Before You Build, See Rexall Drug Store. 49-50c Chas. Hess home, and the price is PENNOCK only $8,500; very liberal terms. PRODUCTS Try building one like it; it would PhoneCONCRETE 1 used 4-cycIe 2791 Nashville cost you at least $12,500. REO POWER LAWN MOWER 38-tfc We have a 12-room. two bath, $39.50. lovely living quarters, with hard­ GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE wood floors, with 8 bedrooms, KEIHL HARDWARE —Tractor tire filling with chlor­ which has a very good income. ide; tire repair service; new tire Nashville Priced under the true value. Ex­ sales and installation. A phone 50-c cellent condition, new roof, well call will bring us to your farm. painted, insulated, stoker bin feed Mater’s Standard Service, phone Attention, Farmers—Vaccinate your steam heat. A good home, and poultry with Dr. Salsbury's Vac­ 519L Nashville. 41-tfc more income than you can make cines. You car. prevent infectious working away from home. bronchitis, colds, laryngitis, New­ fathers day castle disease, all by simply add­ ROSS W. BIVENS. Is Almost Here! ing Vaccine to drinking water and Exclusive Broker. let chickens vaccinate themselves. Phone Nashville 2381. Here are a few suggestions Douse Drugs & Jewelry, your Electric Drill or Drill Kit. ■4950c friendly Rexall Drug Store. A good Hammer or Saw. 49-50c Electric Hand Saw. Sure, we will REAL ESTATE sell it to you on time. 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry McCormick 45 twine Pick-up Baler*. house, double garage, hog house. Fly Rod or Automatic Reel. Used hydfaulic lift Cultivator for Outfit 6 acres wheat, 8 acres corn, baled Spinning H or M. straw, tots of fruit and berries, Tackle Box. 3 bottom 14 in. Case Plow on rub­ A good Jackknife. garden all planted. 1947 tractor, Many, many more. ber. new plow, cultivator, mower, Used 3 point hitch boom type Hoist drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets * KEIHL HARDWARE for lifting heavy objects-—$12.50. com. This place for sale with Nashville low down payment or will trade LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 50-c for house in Nashville. Phone 3531 Vermontville 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, Received another shipment of that ___ aoc poultry house, tool shed. Trade drouth resistant Pfister Seed Corn, Adapted, stands up and; Sale—1953 Chevrolet 210 Ser­ 214 acres. 5 room semi-modern high shelling. Herbert Avery. 3 For ies. 2-tone Club Coupe. Radio, house. $2,500; $500 down. mi. S. on Curtis Road. —K 4!Ltfc heater, and other extras. This For these or other listings call car is in very good condition. Phone Nashville 5177. 50-52p WILLIAM J. STANTON 1941 Case S. C. Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. 1947 Farmall H. EATON AGENCY Just Received 1947 Farmall M 50-tfc 1949 John Deere MT with plow and OUR DEER RIFLES FOR FALL cultivator—Make an offer. Some models are scarce. See ours, 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. and if there’s one he has been look­ ing for, have us lay it away. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3531 Vermontville Nashville ___________________________ 50-c Available for 3-point Hitches Conscience Is the still small voice that makes us feel still smaller. LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. .. . Delivered. Now New Refrigerators at Bargain prices. HASTINGS Admiral 21 in. T. V.. complete with base, only $169.95. Stop In and see these buys today. Easy terms on all our household appliances. AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE ONLY AT 2:00 P. M. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 50c 800 Leghorn Pullets, hatched April 2. 1000 White Rock Chicks hatch­ ed May 25. Getty’s'Poultry Farm & Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone 3395. 50-tfc Children’s SWING TEETER COMBINATION We have one all set up for your inspection. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 50-c For Sale — Bathinette. $5.00; seat, 75c; dining table and four chairs, $10.00. Mrs. Jim Flook, 314 Cleveland. Phone 2831. _______________ _______ 50-p and OTMtl 1-F0IM7 HITCHES Fold pivot pins attach the rotary boo flexibility. Each section of the rotary hot follows ground contours. Threepotm hitch system lifts the 2-section RC rotary boe off the ground for easy transporting from farm to field, give* you close control in the field and on the turns. Features: All-steel consxruction . . . oil-impregnated wood bearings never need oiling... 18-inch steel digger wheels route indepen­ dently ... IQ-inch steel fingers are re­ placeable ... Deep-pan weight boxes high shelling percentage — 61m coated with Arasan seed treat­ ment — it's DEKALB. Choice of vnriette*. Merle Hoffman; after 6 p. m. phone 4016, Nashville. 49-51C IUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IN STOCK NOW Complete Line of DR. SALISBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvill? ____________________________ 50-c For Sale — 1 electric rotary7lawn mower, $25.00. 100 ft cord. $5.00. 718 Washington. Phone 5506, 50-p It kills them as IS—ELEPHANTS—11 tMa muntn OF BOLIMn. NWOTP GORGEOUS STREET PARADE ' ~ AFTERNOON ONLY AT 2 P.M. CAPT. ENGEREB AND HIS FIGHTING LIONS A TIGERS Huge Menagerie! Children 50c ADULTS, $1.00 Plus Tax ADULTS $1.18 • CHILDREN 55c Always ready ftr action! G-E Roll-around HEMER STORES EASILY—in corner or closet ON WIDE SCREEN Swivel-top tool Double Feature nmcBMHt AFRICA ADVENTURE Dr. He** Hog W ormer. Hearing Aid Batteries For All Makes. You Can Buy the Lansing State Journal Detroit Free Pres* Battle Creek Enquirer EASY TMMSI “The Lone Gun in Color. George Mont|omery and Dorothy THITUQO FASTI COME IN TOOAYI Only $10.00 Down, $5.00 a Month WILD ANO WICKED EARLY CALIFORNIA! Christensen’s Furniture Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS ^fAMDENS APPLIANCE CO. AND HIPPOPOTAMUS NASHVILLE Did You Know? EXCESSIVE WEEDS and Crusted FEATURES If you think Dad has everything and he’s going to be hard to buy a gift for, then see us. We know we will have that unusual gift. and Wiring — Industrial and Domestic ISO PERFORMERS We Have <; RAYDEX SHARES 14 in. and 16 in. sizes. also fit the Ferguson bottom. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville ___________________ 50-c , OLIVER on hand in These will MAPLE SYRUP — Explorer Scouts. Post No. 2177, still have about 40 gallons top quality first run syrup made this year. $5.00 gal­ lon. Phone Richard Green resi­ dence. 2742. - 48-tfc OF 35 TONS OF ELEPHANTS “Big Blanche,** World’* Largest ONLY Instrument* for Docking and Dehorning Animal*. Ttrramycin Animat Formula TV MMWICE HUNDREDS 606—PEOPLE—eOO ■ Lost — Blond cocker spaniel, male; For Sale—Six room house, complete ___________________________ 50-c missing since May 16. Please call bath, enclosed front porch, gas CLEAN-CUT 20-lnch self propelled George Skedgell, phone 4127, space heater, large lot; located at nower mowers; 1 to 3 inch Made Nashville. 5Gc 418 Reed St Inquire of Mrs. E. adjustment without changing J. Balch. 314 Sherman St, after one o'clock.___________ 50 52p demonstration. R & F. Indus­ Boys, Here Is a tries, R D. Green: phone 2741. GOOD GIFT FOR DAD _______________ 2 ______ Mtfc A 6 ft. white face steel tape 98c. For Sale—Junior size boy's bicycle. Richard Burd, 316 Phillip* St KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 4141. 50-p Nash villi 50-c DEKALB SEED CORN—For accur­ ate planting — high germination and vigorous growth — it's De- WED. 1 JUNE 1 ONE DAY ONLY 3:30 and 8:00 p. m. For Sale—Refrigerator, $35.00; buf­ fet with mirror. $15.00; piano, $25.00; bed. springs and mattress, $7.00. Phone Vermontville 2751. _________________________ 50-52p FLO Theatre nr tontr ItV H0i nn MM oo mtoior SUN., MAY 29 Old Athletic Field NASHVILLE “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY MM 1X88and "Holiday la � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-06-02.pdf 63956794d58392f1e65dcbc1111bec63 PDF Text Text School News Bi+s We hope that you have all had an opportunity to read the year’s end report which was released last week. The material was compiled with the hope that it would supple­ ment the annual report is.sued at the annual meeting. The annual meeting of the district will be held on July 11 this year. All citizens of the district are urged to attend. The alumni banquet will be held on Saturday this year. The date was changed from Friday by a vote of the alumni last year In the hope more would tz be ZLL able tZ to tthat u“‘ — 777 people 7*77L! win be pre pre-­ attend. The banquet will pared by the juniors; pardon me. by that time they will be the sen­ iors,’ under the direction of the mothers. < . VOLUME LXXXI 10' Pages Good Attendance Expected at Alumni Banquet NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1955 5 Cents NUMBER 51 State on Way Toward Modern Road System Legislature Adopts Bill to Construct Four-Lane Major Route Highways Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., president of the Alumni association of Nash-vUle High achool, reporta 140 reaervatlona have been made tor the 59th annual Alumni banquet Saturday evening, with more expected to come in before the deadline Tuesday night The banquet will be served at 7 p. m., in the high school gym­ nasium. L . This year’s banquet will be out­ standing for the family of Ralph Pennock, whose mother, Mrs. Alice (Smith) Pennock, was a member of the first graduating class of 1887. Ralph himself (Class of 1910) was the first son of an alumnus to grad­ | T4LK of thu TOWN | Route 66 Apparently Nat in the Picture Just what does the new $36,000,­ The two young sons of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sweet, formerly of Nash­ 000 Michigan highway program do? ville but now living in Vermont­ After long and acrid debate on ville, were responsible for quite an ;the merits of the road construction extensive lost children hunt last plan sponsored by Senate Republi­ Friday. Following their mysterious cans, the program was adopted by disappearance, the parents, friends the Legislature. and neighbors did some frantic Here are the salient features: searching, and the Eaton County Gasoline taxes will be increased Sheriff's departmentt finally got In in i 1-2 cents per gallon to bring in uate, and his son Paul, who yill on the act. The bo; J seven ' approximately 00.000,000 In addl­ op, aged i serve as toastmaster this year, was and four, were fount . id supervising a tfonal the first grandson of an alumnus to ..onal money yearly. road grader operation. graduate. He was a member of the Truck weight taxes will go up 10 Class of 1932. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph per cent for an additional $6,000,The Van esse farm, more com­ Pennock plan to attend with their five children, all of whom are N. H. monly known as the Lei an Goodson The new money will be split be­ IS. graduates, together with their place, southwest of town, has been tween the State Highway Depart­ ■ respective husbands and wives. sold to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reppert ment, counties and cities on the of Battle Creek. Mr. Reppert, a I basis of 75 per cent to the state and A combined Dally Vacation Bible , The program of entertainment veteran member of the Battle Creek 25 per cent to local governmental school, sponsored bv the local Bap- following the banquet will include police department and currently units. tist and Evangelical United Breth- a number by Mra. Earl Hose captain of the plain clothes divi­ That means $27,000,000 a year ren churches, will be held at the jan(* a reading, entitled 'Fog, by sion, is slated lor retirement in more for state trunkline construc­ EUB church. June 6 thru 17, 9 a. m.1 Ruthann Roberts. Later there will something like another half-dozen tion and $9,000,000 more to be spent to 11:30 a. m. The school will be'hf dancing, to music of a three on local roads. Counties will get years. under the direction of Mrs. Frieda j Plec® orchestra. $6,000,000 and cities $3,000,000. Laurent, with Mrs. Ed Smith and ; 0-----------(The formula for dividing the The Memorial Day parade in Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach having .. Nashville Monday morning, altho a new money does not affect the pres­ 'charge of the music. Mrs. Loren Jim KaTOT dUVS bit slimmer than usual, was a col­ ent split of the cuxrent 4 1-2 cent Noddins will be teaching and di niavi orful affair. Lieut Richard Sievert gas tax, of which the state gets 44 recting the pre-school children, Mrs. । of Battle Creek gave a brief but in­ per cent, counties 37 per cent and Harold Lundstrum the beginners, VV 00010110 tieVaTOf spiring address highlighting the cities 19 per cent.) Mrs. Orval Gardner the primaries, I program at Lakeview cemetery. Forty per cent of the state’s 75 with Mrs. Gene Mater assisting in: James Rizor, proprietor of the per cent must be spent on trunk­ the handicraft of this department [ Riverside Feed Mill, which he has The round of graduation week lines or by-passes in and around P-ev. Walter Sluys will have charge operated here the last eight years, activities is nearly over for the 39 cities. That means that $10,800,000 of the juniors, and Rev. Clyde Gib- has bought the elevator and feed members of the senior class of of the state's $27,000,000 must be son the junior highers. There will business at Woodland, from WoodNashville High school. Baccalaur­ spent in urban areas. also be several other assistants and 1 land Cooperative, Inc. The business eate services were held Sunday ev­ Bonding provisions are provided Charles Potter, U. S. Marine helpers for the department heads. I has been operated the last four ening and Class Night exercises in order to get an accelerated high­ The school is designed for children years by Farm Bureau Services, Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tuesday evening. Thursday even­ way program into being without from four years of age and up thru Inc. Mr. Rizor took possession Wed- Potter, has a new address: Pvt Mrs. Flora Isabel Schulze, 83, ing at 8:15, the graduates. In caps delay. In the first year, the state 1. Charles F. Potter, 1530521 U. S. widow high school. A nesday morning, June L of Otto B. Schulze, died at and gowns, will make their final and local governments may pledge M. C-, “O” Co., 3rd Bn., 2nd I. T. R., 12:30 p. m., Monday, May 30, at the stately up to one-fifth their new money entrance into ofthe school Special features will be choruses, Paul Woodman, who has been as- Camp Pendleton, California. Miller nursing home, where she had auditorium, for commencement Dr. ■ to retire road construction bonds. games, contests, crafts, Bible stor- sociated with the business the last been a patient the last five years. Donald CBeiroe, president of Youth,! After that they may pledge up to ies about New Testament Heroes of j four years, as a Farm Bureau SerCrJ. Don Avery was to receive his Unlimited, will give the commence-; one-half of their new money to re। vices employee, will the Cross. Also an extra special r J ’ ” remain, in the . honorable discharge from the Army She had been invalided for 16 years, ment address. Bruce M. Randall,. tire bonds. having suffered a stroke in feature will be film-strips about the capacity of manager. | this_____________________ week, at Fort Knox, Ky. He after president of the board of education, | The following read projects are January, 1939. Bible, to be shown on special Mr. Rizor has already ordered' planned visit iiu his brother John uituineu to lu visil uruuier juiui ~ . ... ,, , will hand out the diplomas. named in the bgl as part of the Corbin. days known only to the director and considerable new equipment and and family at [state trunkline sytem: US-27 from "* n '"'Ky., xr” and “"x bring 1 M”- Schutee will lie in state at k.-----her staff. Many other secret1 and plans major changes and improve­ home his mother, Mrs. Herb Avery, Otto funeral home until TOursJohn T. Maurer suffered a heart Indiana .to a point south of Gray­ at the Nashville attack Sunday. His condition now ling. exciting events will be taking place ments in grinding and mixlhg facili­ who had been at Corbin helping daj noon, and then Qt US-127 from the Ohio border cnurcn, where vsnere services .will .win ,.,----------mtiefnntnrv which we are sure no one will want ties, in the very near future. __*«_«—.—but he to Lansjng. US-23 from Ohio line with her new grandson. Don’s E. U. B. church, be conducted at 2 p. m.. with the Under the new management the civilian address will be 14810 Green­ Rev. Clyde C Glbaon ofildating. ^13° remain ln bed I for several to Flint US-223 from Ohio line to AH of the children are requested Elevator will continue to handle lawn. Detroit 38. I US-127. US-131 from the Indiana Burial will be in Lakeview ceme- . ,. to bring crayons, scissors, pencils Farm Bureau ----------- o----------1 line to Cadillac. US-31 from the In­ concentrates and tery. and most important of all for Bible feeds, but also will add a full line US-31 diana Mne to St Joseph. ” M-53 school is their Bible or New Testa­ of Wayne feeds, which Mr. Rizor [from Holland to Ludington. Mrs. Schulze was bom at Ver­ ARMY TECHNICAL TRAINING ment Parents are asked to put handles here at his Riverside Feed | frotfrDetroft to Imlay Qty. M-21 montville, May IL 1872, the daugh­ OPEN TO SENIORS some means of identification on the MUI. from rntu Flint to M-78 ter oi of aiiiiun Milton onu and L>yui<i Lydia inenunuig(Hemming,, ... , w Port Huron. real small children to assist the; er) Moore, and was the last surviv-1 The Army s spring and summer from ’Lansing * to t Flint teachers in getting acquainted. Also ing member of a family of 11 chib;high school graduate technical The following followin| routes are named any parents who can provide extra i Engagement Announced— 26, ' school program is in full swing, swing f„.modernization k...—~ Plenty of thrills, and a few spills, dren. She was married March 26, for of the interstate -------- -----£>. ;McVay ul»oj ui transportation for the Bible school > Mr and Mrs. O. B. of rePe- , featured the first outboard motor > 1891, at ..... Nashville, toto Otto Otto BB., I Boys Boys graduating graduating fr-*" Battle system: are urged to call Mrs. Frieda Lau- toskey announce the engagement boat races on Nashville’s half-mile Schulze, who died May 1, 1937. Mrs. I Creek area high schools school ttiis spring US-24 or US-25 from Toledo to rent, phone 4257, and volunteer your ioi of tneir their aaugnter. daughter, Lois Jean, to watercourse Monday afternoon. At- Schulze was a member of the Nash- maY select one of 117 different Air­ Detroit US-12 from Detroit to New services. JJohn — Robert Kimball, son of the tendance was smaller than at some ville Evangelical United Brethren 1 nxy courses, and, if accepted, will Buffalo. US-16 from Detroit to । receive a late Mr. and Mrs. M. Ray Kimball of last year’s events, but in spite of . church. -------" school assignment prior Muskegon. US-10 from Detroit to of DeWitt. Miss McVay was grad­ the chilly weather, several hundred; Surviving are three daughters, to enlisting. The reservation for Saginaw. US-23 from Saginaw to the assignment is signed by the ad­ Standish to Roscommon. uated from Battle Creek Lakeview US-27 spectators lined the river bank to Mrs. Ray E. (Gertrude) Noban of NEW ARRIVALS High school and Western Michigan watch the races, which included Kalamo, Mrs. Alonzo E. (Frieda) jutant general. from Roscommon to the Straits. The Army technical schools cover college, Kalamazoo, where she was US-2 from the Straits to Sault Ste. five different classes. I Trim of Hastings and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr., of | with Sigma Alpha Iotad In the A group, for utility boats4D. (Ferae) Green of Nashville; two a variety of training courses, in­ Marie. A new route is proposed Lansing are the parents of a daugh­ affiliated map diesel, and music fraternity. Miss Me- • with 7 1-2 h. p. motors, Douglas sons. Earl O. and Louis W. Schulze, cluding o — r compiling, -------------- «-— o. — ----------- from Kalamazoo to South Bend, ter. Lorraine Ann, born May 30. national ------------ o-----------Vay is a vocal music teacher in the Bedford of Middleville won first both of Nashville; eight grandchll- gasoline engine repair and operaWeight: 7 lbs., 2 oz. Belding schools. Mr. Kimball was place, with Bob Nauta, also of Mid- dren. one great-granachila, several tion, watch repair, cable splicing, I Sale of good used clothing and graduated from DeWitt High school dleville, second. There were five nieces and nepheWs. Another baking, guided missile, electronics, other articles. Saturday, June 4, Boro, May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. and Alma college with honors, and entries in all. t daughter, Mrs. Elwin E. (Edna) aircraft and helicopter malnten- sponsored by O. E. S. Please bring ance, radio and radar repair and things for the sale to Beedie’s build­ John Avery, of Corbin, Ky., a son, will receive his M. A. degree from In Class B—10 h. p. motors—J. | Vender’ dled ln operation. ! ing Friday afternoon and Saturday Michigan State University In June. t . was an | o John Paul, weighing 7 lbs., 6 oz. Applicants must be between the morningadv.c. He Is a member of Delta Gamma Tau fraternity. Mr. Kimball Is the DareJTho ages of 17 and 34, be able to pass | TIGERS TAKE MIDDLEVILLE uw,.-. ITUS ' F1NA| _ BASEBALL GAME Creek placing second. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater of Mar­ Superintendent of Nashville schools. 1 physical and mental tests and be of | cellus are parents of a son, Joseph They plan to be married in the late race drew tcn entrtes-. good moral character. They may Don G. Boshoven of Grand Rap-j playing their final game of the enlist for three or more years. Richard, bom May 25. summer. ids won the Class A Hydraplane, year at Middleville Thursday, NashYoung men and women desiring LIVESTOCK MARKET race, with Vernon Wheeler of Nash-High school’s baseball team further information on these mat­ Furnished by ville taking third. In the B Hy- eked out a 3-2 win over one of the ters may contact the local recruit­ Hastings Livestock Sales. draplane race, with Just three en l^t teama the Barkcnal league. ing station, which covers Calhoun, FRIDAY, MAY 27. ^ri^s' J5*/7103'. Greek t -phe, two teams were even on hits, Branch and Barry counties. The Feeder Pigs $9.50-36 to2lS , * J „ Curtis second. | with just three apiece, but Middle- station is located in Room 201 of The free-for-all race, with four; ville made four errors, to Nash- the postoffice building, Battle Creek. Top Calves _____________ $20-24.75entries, was won by Ray Mason of ville's two I Seconds $10-20 Marshall High, a class B school even before the final win over Mid­ BattJe Creek, Barney Dean placed I I Common and Culls$9-16 ---- • .------ *----- . - XMJll 0,^ vuvuie was woa on uii the ixic mound inuuiiu currently riding high in baseball dleville. has been a mighty import- cnmnrt ----second Mncnn Mason hmutrbt brought nlnno along hie his I1 tor NashvlUe unti—i the sixth, when CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM I Young Beef$12-20 talent, is the only club that took anL,a<5?.r *?. e.VlnK a re. Class D put on an Bernle “stute toik I Beef Cows$9-13.60 ™ .. ----------------------.ivufi ... over' with one,TO BE HELD AT EUB CHURCH , ----, , , * , — . me oiuix uvei, wiui viic the measure of Chuck Ross' Nash­ cord. The pitching of Coville and exhibition run, i” . .* Maurer caught. for - * the Tigers, Bulls__________ $11-15 Bernie <?hit7 haf’lwn" A““’ 1 whlc“ ho ".e maria * out. ville High team this season, in ttemie nas been ably backed । the half-mile oval course in 45.1 Middleville's hattprv was cjimnson The Children's Day program at Top Hogs ._ $19-20.60 rugged 11-game season. up by a buuch of above-average hit- seconds. 1 ind was bimpson the EUB church will be June 5, dur- Ruffs----$12-14.60 Season Record ters. Here are Tiger batting averTrophies were awarded in all Dave Yarcer hit a three-baecer ing the Sunday school hour, at 11 ___________________________ Boars----ages, not including the final game events i m JLKF Ji LSuS ’’’ — Calf, Calf. $24.75 — Enoch Carlson, Nashville 4 Marshall with Middleville: | n“for the biggest bat work on the part o’clock. Practice at the church on Top i R. 1, Alto. Nashville 0 Marshall 6 0-----------I of Nashville. Hagerdom of Middle- Thursday at 4 o’clock. ab h av. Castleton Country Club— Nashville 7 Top Hogs, $20.60—Earl Cheeseman, I ville hit a homer after two were 16 4 .250, The Castleton Country club will out in the ninth. Nashville 38 Mary-Martha Division— [ R- ^.^“hville; RichVelte, R. 1. Woodland 2 Bob Starring . 28 10 •357 meet Saturday, June 4, at 8 o’clock. Nashville 4 Vermontville 1 Dave Yarger The Mary-Martha Division will be Woodland; E. Poll. Freeport. Bernard Stutz 27 12 ■444 An evening, of entertainment for Nashville 5 Olivet 0 guests of Mrs. Chester Smith Fri-J 26 alL Refreshments: hot dogs, buns, Indians Win m at Chariton Parle— Nashville 7 Portland 4 Ron Coville CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 9 .409 . and relishes. Beverage wifi be furJohn J. Dull Di reports the baseball day, June 3, for a potluck luncheon, Nashville 15 Dimondale 1 Dick Maurer z 23 2 .077 nished. Nashville 13 Lake Odessa 7 Jim Hummel game at Charlton Park Monday af­ at one o’clock. Riverside 23 7 .304 Bellevue 0 ternoon was won by the Indians, 2-0. Nashville 5 Dick Hamilton 22 5 J27 Rachel Circle— Sunday’s game was rained out Birthday Club— White Wheat $2.00 Nashville's pitching department, Paul Fueri 24 5 JOBI • The Rachel Circle will meet with Next Sunday Charlton Park will The I Go You Go birthday club Red Red W1 Wheat Coville,______ with a Jim Dowsett--------heafteilby bigRon ___ ______ 5 .411 Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday. June 9,' play the Farm Bureau team of Bat will hold their next meeting June Oats $ .65 record of 14 strikeouts per game, Jack Kenlon---------3 2 .666i j for a one o’clock potluck luncheon, j tie Creek. Game time: 3:00 p. m. *16, with Mrs. Janet Kellogg. i Com $1.21 lie will be on Friday. —4 10 a. m. The buses will leave about and will return by 4:00. Students; not wishing to go; on the picnic। should report to the school at 9:001 few cards, and then will be dis­ missed. No grade children need to come to school on Friday. Baptist - E.U.B. Bible School Starts June 6 Service News Services Thursday For Mrs. Schulze Boat Races Draw Small Crowd b MARKETS Good Pitching, Plus Good Hitting Responsible for Tigers' Great Season Nashville Stores Are Featuring An Exciting, Money-saving �- = IOAY. .JUNE 2. 1053 = Kalamo New, The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co.. Michigan, as Second Class Matter. {Backstreet Barometer ..... IIIINHWUtlUUllMmiliilJIib = The second annual May Festival, aged on the lighted athletic field staged last Friday night, by pupils of the Strictly In Advance Berry end Eaton Countlee $2.00 year six lower grades of Nashville Keewhere In U. S. $2J0 year schools, was the most colorful affair we’re ever seen locally—well, may­ be anywhere. As Elementary Prin­ DONALD F. HINDERUTER cipal Lesley Boldrey remarked, the Editor and Publisher. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES teacher, children, and their mothers who made the costumes. Sixth Grader Connie Baxter was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kala­ a charming Queen of the May. It mazoo called Sunday afternoon on had originally been planned for her Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson. to make her entrance on a throne carried by four boys, but someone Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny must have lacked confidence Jn the and two sons of Grand Rapids visit­ ed Mrs. John Miller over the week end. Mrs. Howard Allen of Hast­ ants rode Instead in a beautifully ings was a guest on Saturday. decorated chariot, drawn by Dennis '• Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, Gaskill’s Shetland pony. The dances of various lands, por­ Della, and Don Cooley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ trayed by different grades, included ard McKercher and family at Swartz folk dances from Ireland. Den­ Creek. :mark, Germany, . France, Holland, Poland, Hungary, Mexico, and Sic­ ’ Asa Bivens of Durand, Mr. and jily, plus a couple of American Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte were square . dances. The weather turned recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross out ( to be fine, after threats of ra|n; Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Biv- ,the High school orchestra played beautifully; the children danced perfectly; the costumes were won­ Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of and it was, all the way Hastings were Sunday callers of derful, around, a fitting climax to the Mrs. Mabel Marshall at the W. Gra­ school year. x ham home, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. There were few humorous Marshall of Battle Creek were Mon­ touches, too. A strong breeze blew day callers. down the May pole, and Mrs. Reva Schantz andea up by having to hold it, while the gyrating May dancers doing the winding act threatened to trample her. Then there was a bit TRANK'S of merriment when one of the sec­ PLUMPER. ond grade girls, dressed In full skirts and pantalets for an early American dance, had slippage trou­ ble and was forced to drop out for r WE PL AMA JOB a moment and let Mrs. Slout re­ move the too-loose pantalets. She AND DO IT PROPER and her little boy partner got a big WE NEVER LET hand from the audience for carry­ ing on like real troupers. ONE BEA News Briefs NO JOB TOO HARD PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. PLUMHINC- FIXTUPP; rtf4bh' NASHVILLE some of the zany bits of legislation that currently occupy ti^r time. and provide statutes that will re­ move such characters from circula­ tion. While they’re at it, a law pro­ viding capital punishment for such offenses would be a fine idea. Things A Stuff— Birdseye frozen foods are named for Brooklyn-born Clarence Birds­ eye, who popularized the simple but fundamental idea of sharp-freezing perishable foods. . . . Brigham Young had 27 wives and close to 60 children. It is estimated he left more than 300 grandchildren. He sometimes married two wives in one day, and there is a report that he once married four in a single day—two before lunch and two af­ ter. . . . Bob Considine, In his col­ umn in the Journal American, re­ ports: “Nobody ever names a dog Fido or Rover any more. Top name in 1955 is Pal, with Shep, King, Blackie, Spot, Prince, Queenie, Freckles, Ginger, Jackie, Lassie, Rusty, Susie, Penny, Sport and Skippy in that order of poularity." You've no doubt heard reference to butterflies in the stomach, but did you know it sometimes actually happens? There was a case over at Kalamazoo, of a man who had them bad. They fluttered around day and night and he told the doctor he was sure they were multiplying. So when this patient had to undergo an appendectomy the doctor decid­ ed to end the butterfly deal at the same time. He acquired three yellow butter­ flies, put them in a glass jar, and when the patient came out of the ether, showed them to him. “You’re all right now," the doctor assured him. “We found the butterflies and removed them.’’ The patient took a careful look and shook his head. “No, Doc," he sighed. "You goofed. Those little .fellows never bothered me; it’s a couple of big purple ones with red spots that make all the trouble." This isn't a new thought, but it Somewhere or other, recently, we comes to mind again while reading read something aoout a big memorof the sad case WA -AW ~ —w of the little ei^ht-। ial ™ stone ___ that once was located Iizstzl year-old girl in Kalamazoo. somewhere In in Battle Creek, but latP0?5 riLvfatM er was removed to some other city and questioningmolester, known sexofdeviates viume recillection andjrevious young £,ss,a£at Our ^had^eiS^S'do ,/as that it had something to do wAh the Seventh Day Adventist ; That statement is a disgrace to a church or school. Perhaps sojneone i civilized society. Why, in the name i with a better memory can fit the : of all that is decent and sensible, is I facts together to match this little it necessary round up nr and quesa­ I hem. which we just now discovered nwKTtocharacters tion KNOWN of cur-n suchtha £1 J । in the Nashville News flies. It apbreed? * "iT1* T the peared exactly 75 years ago this illce. from former deeds, to be tne i J J ! police, u------- --beasts that n~v w p r e !kind of human prey ™ on . weex. children, then why aren’t they lock­ Taylor loaded a heavy ground stone . ed up? If the laws of this great on their trucks and started to Bat­ state are not tight enough to put tle Creek to deliver it ro the grad­ away such known offenders, then uating class of the Advent college. our legislators might well sidetrack The stone was bought by the class of Mrs. Ralston for a memorial stone, to be placed on the college campus. It was weighed on Ains­ worth & Brooks’ scales and turned the beam at 2.930 lbs. Mrs. Rals­ ton received $5.00 for It, and the Taylor brothers $15.00 for deliver­ ing it" funerals are for the living It is our privilege to lift from your she.Jders 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. One of Nashville’s younger philsophers is wont to remark that money can’t buy love, but it does put a fellow in a good bargaining position. —o— Before marriage, observes Granpa Dillon, a man spoons. But right afterward he has to fork over. the Merry Mothers Circle Tuesday night. Their next meeting will be By Mrs. Ray E. Nob-n at the church, when they meet with the senior group. Professor HUI from M. S. C. and Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville went to boys from one of Ms classes visited New Haven, Ind., Saturday. Mrs. th Calvin Lowe farm Thursday for Martens will remain for some time a lesson on learning to appraise the with the Ernest Granfors. Mrs. value of farm properties. After the Mapes came home Sunday with Mr. inspection the group were pleasentand Mrs. Walter Mapes, who spent ly surprised by being served warm rolls and maple syrup. Sunday with the Granfors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger, Eugene Lines of Detroit and his Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl visited fiance, Shirley Cole, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl Sunday end with his sister, Mrs. Bernard afternoon. Huver, and family. Voters of the Swift district, by a to 12. approved Saturday Mrs. Philip Faustman and chil­ vote of 22 annexation of the district dren of Kalamazoo spent Memorial afternoon lay the Bellevue Rural Agricultural Day with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Faust­ schools. Bellevue will not accept man. elementary tuition students this Sunday dinner guests at the Sam­ coming school year unless their dis­ uel McKay home were Mr. and Mrs. tricts have voted to annex, and high Harry TYaub of Middleton. Mrs. school students from the district Charles Rudd, sons Terry and Gary will be accepted only as long after of Battle Creek, and Jasper Mc­ 1955-56 as there is no crowding In Kay. Jasper McKay, Mr. and Mrs. the high school classes. Emory H.-Kelley, Mrs. Samuel Mc­ Pupils of the Evans school had Kay and Sandra spent Memorial a trip through the Kellogg and Post Day in Cassopolis with the Henry Cereal plants Friday. . Siscos. A tornado Saturday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban had a blew down many trees at various potluck dinner Wednesday with Mr. farms on the Pease road. One elec­ and Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Nash­ tric light pole on the R. E. A. was ville. broken off, and no power available Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters, until about 4:30 p. m. Boards and who are moving to Hastings, will he shingles were blown off buildings. given a farewell reception at the There were many people traveling Kalamo Methodist church Saturday through the area to view the devas­ tation. One large tree fell across night Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. the road, blocking traffic. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Bob Lepper and Stuart of and Mrs. Richard Lowe of Lansing. Chicago are spending this week Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meyers, with the C E. Maters. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyers and Mr. Lepper will join his family here family of Cleveland, Ohio, were and they will return home with him week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Frank A. Frey. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edick, Mr. and Mrs. L. Klipfer of Battle Creek were calling last Friday after­ noon at the Truman Gordnier home. Roland Speer stayed with his grandparents, the Gordniers. ov­ ernight Saturday. Recent callers were Mrs. Lena Burkett, Mrs. Mary Spore and children of Lansing, Mrs. Jennie Spore of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Crane and grandson of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye Sunday. Sue, Teddy. Tommy and Ralph, children of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Them of Charlotte, came Saturday afternoon to stay with their aunt. Mrs. Clifford Pease, w’hile their par­ ents are on a'week end trip. Judy Huver was a Wednesday overnight Specie! Noon Luncheon guest. > and Mrs. Miills Fairchild and Mrs. Special Sunday Dinners. Arlene Roberts of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl on Short Orders. Wednesday afternoon. Evening din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fountain Service. Eldridge and his mother, Mrs. C. E. Open Every Day Eldridge. When they were return­ ing to their home in Battle Creek, Except Thursday. their car and a deer collided on M-78. The deer was killed by the impact, and claimed by proper of­ ficials. The car was damaged to the extent of about $250 and had Phone 3071 to be taken in by a wrecker. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer entertained MUNRO’S Groceteria California Naval Oranges, 200’s .... 55c Florida . 23c Grapefruit No. Gorton’s 1 lb. box Codfish ... 63c 16 oz. bottle Miracle French Dressing , 39c Spartan * Tomato Juice Can Spartan ... 10c Butter Bean* 2 cans Spartan ... 29c Peas ........... The Home of GOOD FOOD 2 cans and box Fab All for Ajax Cleaner ... 25c Can Swel Fudge and. ... 37c Frosting Mix Elmdale $1.29 Brooms Personal Size ----------- Ivory Soap 25c 1 lb. can Eatmore Mackerel 19c 3 boxes Betty Crocker Vegetable Soup .. 35c Energy 1 qt bottle 19c Ammonia.......... Sunsweet 1 lb. pkg. Prunes 31c Seedless x Raisins 23c Mop Sticks 29c NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Pkg. CLOSE OUT on SOAP O0W0ER 3 boxes 29c See window. Here's A Sensational Deal For “DO-IT-YOURSELF' PAINTERS OTTO FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service, Day or Night. $4.68 4-inch NYLON PAINT BRUSH FREE! NABUVTLXE With 6 Gallon* DuPont House Paint! Or One-Half Price — A Sav­ ing of $2.34 — when you buy One Gallon or more. RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FIOZEI FOODS "QCTTCD UCATC" DEI I El\ MCA I O GROCERIES PRODUCE _____ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M.________ Kremel Puddings, 12 pkg* Minute Maid Lemonade, 7 can* .. Salad Bowl Salad Dressing, 2 qt». Marcal Kitchen Towels, g (150 sheets ea.), 10 roll. tfir Testex Wax Paper (100ft. ea.) 4 rolls] (J | Silver Dust, large, 7 boxes Bersons’ Polish Pickles, 3 quart* Pen Jel Pectin, 10 boxes Beet Sugar, 10 lbs Swansdown Cake Mix, 3 pkg*. v White stays white—colors stay bright Goes on fast and easy Protects your house for years We Will Allow You $5.00 to $7.50 deep freeze supplies Soft or Hard PtaaUc Containers, pints and quarts — Freezer Paper and Tape — Vapo For Vour Old Etoctrlc Razor 98‘" -3 lb*. Club Frank* . 3 lbs. Large Sliced Bologna 3 lb*. Juicy Baby Beef Pot Roast* 3 lb*. Smoked Picnic* ■— 4 lb*. Tasty Fresh Hamburger 4 lbs. Bacon Squares ----------------- 4 lbs. E & P. Bacon On A New SCHICK or REMINGTON ELECTRIC RAZOR $5-00 for Your Old Schick. 17.50 for Year Old Romlngton ON A BRAND NEW MODEL. NOW NOW OVER ISO DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Pbone258l Nethville �Graduation Dinner Parties— Saturday evening Mias Peggy and Tommy of Detroit were week Mater wm the honored guest at a end visitors of Mrs. V. W. Furniss dinner .party at Farrin Fairin'. ’s in Lake- and Pauline. Mrs. Thos. German spent several Mrs. C. W. Culver of days last week with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus attend­ Bellevue. ed a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frankllh Burgess, sr., Mrs. J. C. Furniss was a gueat of Mater was a guest too. of Freeport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sothard Mrs. G. W. Gribbln the first of the and family entertained Sunday at week. ' their home on Kinsel Highway in Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sun­ Eaton county, with a dinner party field were Saturday callers of Mr. for Peggy. The dining table was and Mrs. Wallace Graham and fam­ centered with a gorgeous arrange­ ment of spring flowers, flanked with ily. t tall tapers. The napkins represent­ VLn. Frank Green of North Nash­ ed diplomas, and the cake repre­ ville was a Sunday evening visitor sented an open book with the dates of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and of school entrance and graduation, family. • and Peggy’s name. The table was Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman laid for ten. Thursday, Mrs. O. G. Squiers of and family of Elkton were week end guests of Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Flint, who is Mrs. Mater's aunt, is giving a dinner party in honor of Helen. Peggy at Bill Knapp’s In Battle Miss Genevieve Hafner of De­ Creek. Miss Velma Squiers of Bev­ troit was a guest of her mother, erly, Ky., and Miss Georgia Squiers Mrs. E. S. Hafner, over the week of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater will be among the guests. end. ♦ Local and Personal IWews Wotes Mrs. Ada Balch visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Raymer and family at Hastings over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Ionia were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. nniiiinuiiiiiiiHiiiiniiniiiniiiHiHiiiiiiv Business and Professional DIRECTORY iiuiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiui STEWART LOFDAHL, MK Physician and Surgeon 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, BLD. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country’. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St. Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. 'Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Seis. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARK McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Special Combination...... .... All for $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and family w^re in Northern Michigan over the week end. “The Encyclopedia of Sports,” a $10.00 Book condensed into 320 pages, with Gillette Super Speed Razor Set, both for only $1.00. Al Keith, son Harold and family of VanWert, Ohio, were week end guests of the former’s brother, Ed Mrs. Frances Linsea and son Lloyd of Grand Rapids were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White on Saturday. On Monday the Whites had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Robleski of Hastings. Elmer Lowell of Ubly was a Fri-i day overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs.1 George Lowell. Mrs. Lowell’s sis-1 ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. H. j D. Allen of Dearborn, were guests I on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg. Florida, were Friday I dinner guests of the C. R. Shaws. | Other callers were Dayton Smith of Pinckney, Mrs. C. Moyer and Mrs. u Milo Shaw of Middleville, Mrs.' Charley Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Halik of Titus­ ville, Fla., Mrs. Fitzwater of Brad­ enton, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Dolliver and family of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nash of De­ troit, Mrs. Cora Dolliver and Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cecil Frey and lady friend of-Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Hastings werA vis­ itors of Clara Dahlhouser the past week. OLMSTEAD’S Its Our 30th ANNIVERSARY And You're Getting the Gifts A REGULAR *42’5 BOY'S AND GIRI'S BICYCLES GIVEN AT NO EXTRA COST ,- WITH THE .PURCHASE OF , , 289” NORGE AUTOMATIC WASHER commencing at 1;00 o'clock sharp. plus a $429S BICYCLE! Console Singer sewing machine, electric; Girl's 26 inch bicycle; 12 ft. Wolverine Runabout boat and trailer; 5 h. p. Johnson outboard motor, like new. Apartment size Electromaster electric range with clock and timer; 15 ft Coolerator deep freeze; 6 cu. ft. Gibson refrigerator; Easy upright automatic ironer: Duncan Phyfe dining room table and 5 chairs; 2-piece living room suite, 2 years old; chrome plastic top kitchen table with 4 chairs; bedroom suite complete with vanity, dresser, and chest of drawers; 2 dressers; combination bookcase and writing desk; 2-door utility cabinet; 3 upholstered chairs; folding cot with mattress; buffet; coffee table; cherry drop-leaf table; gasoline lawn mower; 2-burner electric hot plate; Hawaiian guitar; violin; set of Encyclopedia Americana; ' 2 floor lamps; 3 occasional tables; combination radio, re­ cord player, recorder; portable washer, apartment size; 6-case electric pop cooler; luggage carrier for top of car; clothes hamper; canner, 7 qt. size; waffle iron; quantity fruit jars, clean; baking dishes; 9 shirts, size 14 1-2, clean and good; reversible 3-4 length jacket; several wool jac­ kets; 2 card tables; table lamp; child's* desk; 2 high chairs; wash tubs, set extension ladders; child’s rocker, plastic cover; Norge oil space heater; ‘a ice box; child's table and 2 chairs; 2 large wool ___________ ________ 4 3-ft. awning; ice tongs; sled; books; quantity dishes; cooking utensils; and many other articles too numerous to mention. Wm. Schantz, Clerk . NORGE WASHERS/A SATURDAY, JUNE 4 LOUIS E. STRAUB, Prop. Nice Selection of Fath­ er’s Day Greetings and outstanding greeting cards for every For Gifts that are Popular with Pop, Shop at We will sell the following personal property at Public Auction, located at the end of South Main St., Nashville, on Wm. Martin, Auctioneer Stanley GREETING CARDS Pipes — hundreds of them . . . Tobaccos by the pound . . . Cigars . . . Cartons of Cigarettes . .. Tobacco Pouches . . . Light­ ers .. . Playing Cards ,.. Candy ... Pocket Size Books . . . Hobby Kits. AUCTION Terms of Sale — Cash. Not Responsible for Accidents. JOE VUBK Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auo- FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY, JUNE 19 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David were at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and sons Rick and Wesley of Char­ les City returned home Sunday nieht after spending the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport, and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, jr.. of Bat­ tle Creek, and also friends. Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Mile Hill, Shirley Anne and Sandra of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox. Judy and Trudy of Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton. Kathy, Patsy and Stevie of Vermontville were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, and- vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons. Carl Coolbaugh of Petoskey vis­ ited his mother, Mrs. Evah Cool baugh, from Saturday until Mon­ day. THATARE SURE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and and David of Lansing had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood family of Woodland were Monday lunch guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Hawkins and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surlne to the cemetery at Mulliken on Sun­ day, and all had dinner at the Gray home. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids spent Mon­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. The Russell Symonds family had dinner with them. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family, and in the altemoon all at­ tended funeral services of Ernest Dingman at Bellevue. Miss Maude Schafer was called to her home at Bronson Saturday by the death of her nephew, Richard C. Schafer, who was killed near Marshall Saturday morning. Fun­ eral services were held Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Myrtle Howell. Mrs. Thelma Reynolds and daughter Margaret of Grand Rapids , and Glenn Howell were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Richard Pip­ pin of Lansing was a caller Satur­ day. Mrs. Hazel S. Higdon spent Mon­ day in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kester and family. Mrs. Lois Kester and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kester and children of Howeil. They saw the Memorial Day parade and King Bros.-Cole Bros, circus parade. Roger Shaw of Hereford, Texas, and Larry Bourassa of Richmond, Maine, are spending several days with the Clarence Shaws. $332?5 VALUE roo Save $6295 EASY TERMS Your New Norge Dealer in Nashville NFII I W Cm I IAMTC RADIO-ELECTRIC V I n MME 5421 IAMVILLE �______NewsNotes Personal Mrs. Ethel Mapes, at the Kane apartments, has a new telephone­ number 4927. Clark Bliss of Middleville visited his sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Sat­ urday afternoon, Cecil Barrett, __________ and Harry John­ son had a week end outing at Sportsman's Paradise, north of Beu- . . w. , Elwin E. (Bud) Vender of Battle Creek spent Thursday evening with his aunt Mra. Richard D. Green, Mrs. Richard D. Green and sons and family. were Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., daughters Bonny and Carol of Sarspent the week end with Mr. and' anac, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. George Townsend and family of Bellevue and Lewis Schulze. at Sanford. I Mr Mr, Wm. Nlchola and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spldel of Grand Rapids. Johnny Wilson spent the week Sgt Helen Sullivan of Ft. Mc­ Clellan, Ala., and Sgt. Jean Bing­ end at home. ham of Ft Lee, Va.. are spending a Mrs. Mary Walton spent Monday few days’ leave with Mr. and Mrs. In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of George H. Wilson is a surgical pa­ Flint were over Memorial Day tient at Borgess hospital, Kalama­ guests of Mrs. Nettie Parrott Mrs. zoo. His room number is 251. Della Bowman of Detroit is mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson vis­ ing an extended visit with her sisited the former’s brother, Warren Wilson, at St Charles on Monday. Mr. arid Mrs. Mel Barton were called to Howard City on Monday 1 by the death of his step-mother, Mrs. Ivan Barton. Her funeral ser­ vices will be held Wednesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mn. Carl Hunt and Shar- Mra. E. J. Balch took the letter's Mrs. Harold Hess is a medical on ot Allen Park were Sunday coualn. Mias Josephine RuppJo patient at Pennock hospital, Hast­ puests ot Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mr.: Delta. Ohio, on Sunday She will ings, having entered a week ago and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. | spend a week visiting there before Tuesday. Mrs. E. L. Kane, Mrs. Leonard Mr. and Mra. Theron Belson and Mr. and Mra. Carl Howell, jr., Kane and children of Battle Creek PRESERVES Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek daughters called on Mr. and Mra. and family of Detroit were week .visited the Frank Wilson family at rit Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hawthorne of Dowling Monday end guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Sheridan Monday afternoon. x CLOTHES Howell. Robert Howell and family., O. Dean. Kenneth was in an afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mra. Mra Sarah automobile accident May 17, and Mra. Mr. and Mrs.' Melvin Ehret of of Burlington were callers Decora­ Martens of the Evans district spent spent several days at Leila hospital, Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. tion Day. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. suffering from shock and bruises. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter last Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold K^nt have Ernest Granfors of Ft Wayne, Ind.. | Visitors of George Hoffman over nesday evening. moved from the Harvey Marshall Mrs. C. T. Munro, who visited rel- the holiday week end were Mr. and E. Reed Mrs. Mabel Charleston and two home nome on c.. iwvu St. m. to io the me DeVine i^evmc atives in Detroit last week, returned Mrs. Harry CotterHl and son, Mrs. sons of Elkhart. Ind., were week1 house. corner Reed and Queen I hame with Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Rich, Ronnie McMahl of Jackson, end guests of Mr. and Mra. Wade streets, but they have the same j Ransom, who came for the week Mr and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr., Carpenter and family. telephone number—369L end. and daughter Marilyn of Swanton, Mr. and Mra. Robert Noddins and | Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Charlene I Ohio, Mr. and Mra. Merle Hoffman. TYPEWRITERS Mr. and Mra. George Dickson of Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Karen Weimer of Grind Rapids Bellevue and Mr. and Mra. Isaac • Mra. Shirley M. Moore of Big spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ! spent the latter part of the wfeek P??y CLEANERS Nesman of Grand Ledge spent Sun- Rapids was a Thursday overnight Howard Noddins of Orleans. । with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and day with Mr. and Mra. • Claude, guest at the home of her niece, Mra. ■ 24/1 _ „ „ „ . _ family, and attended kindergarten Jones. Richard D. Green, and family, and Fvt. Kenneth Pufpaff of Fort graduation and the May Festival. NASHVILLE MICH. I was joined on Friday for lunch by Knox, Ky., was home over the week , Mr. and Mra. Bennie Kenyon and her daughter. Mra. E. R. Rickert, end, and visited his parents, Mr. Profit with a News Ad next week. Michael. Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Gray' and granddaughter, Gina, of Delton, and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. and children had a picnic dinner at t ‘ John Bail Park, Grand Rapids, on1 Callers of Mra. Carol Jones over Mra. C. E. Wagner and Irene kept • Monday. i the week end were Mr. and Mrs. little Renee Weyerman of Hastings | Grover Marshall of Hastings. Mr. over the week end while her par­ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous call- and Mrs George Marshall of Battle ents were gone to Des Moines. la. j Announcing ed on friends at jcE... kzresneun, Gresham, whose Mr. and mio. Mrs. Carroll uk Lamle ias ai wnubc, Creek. anhome was partly demolished by the; the [ and sons were dinner guests on Mr. and Mra. Byron Showalter of rhich went through that Sunday, honoring the birthday of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling cyclone which --------------- --------EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Joyce. neighborhood. Deller of Jackson were week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. ShoMr. and Mrs. Lee Schmerse of Mrs. Nellie Kinne was a Monday --- —al, ‘ ' ' speimt the week end। waiter. dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Ron- Findlav. Ohio, aid Kenyon. In the evening they with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner Frederick F. DeCamp, F. N.. of called on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell an(i Judy. Callers Sunday a^ter’ Norfolk, Va., spent the week end Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of > noon were Mr and Mrs. Carl Hunt with Mrs. DeCamp and his parents. Trials 7:00 Races 8:30 "_ < _ ii and Charon A lion Pnrlr Sharon zxf of Allen Park. Mn Mr. anri and Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. He ' Mrs. Harry Trimm of Milan. rode as far as Battle Creek with Galesburg Speedway—US-12, Galesburg Mr.’ and. Mrs. Mrs. Vern Staup went to Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schulze. Roger Greenvfile Thursday ^visitors Friday and took her mother. Is also stationed at Norfolk. St Mr.ind were Mra E. C'krilt “ Mr. , Z. Z __ _ and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Russell Conant and to-] I Edward Barker, home after several ily of East Leroy spent Sunday ev­ days’ visit Mrs. Jas. Heney and ening with the Krafts. । Mrs. Merritt Dokey of Kalamazoo l were Sunday callers of the Staup , family. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Douglas । DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sher­ ; man. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Robert Nel­ son of Toledo, Ohio. TRIALS, 74)0 p. m. RACES, 8:30 p. m. Mr. and Mra. James Flook have ‘ sold their home on Cleveland street HASTINGS RACEWAY to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, who are moving back here from Hast­ On Old M-37 — Hastings, Michigan ings. The Flooks are moving to the Smith house on the corner of Maple Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax Children under 12, Free It’s peak value time and State streets, temporarily, until they find a home In Hastings. COAMING d & H Stock Car Races •June is Dairy Month Stoek Car Races Every Saturday Night in Michigan for dairy foods... at your door or at your store Throughout Michigan this June you’ll find this gay, happy balloon pointing out special values on all the grand dairy foods that mean better living for your whole family. Your food stores, dairies and res­ taurants are offering peak values. So join the fun! June is the time for you to rediscover milk and all the good things that come from milk. AMERICAN DAIRY Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN, INC. towAVS...BlggS. BU Y5MT ARTHUR R. TEETER, Naahville ' BATTERY SALE HOT SIZZLER NEWGLO AUTO POLISH Cleans and Shines in One Operation. Rub on and Wipe off. Polish Cloth FREE. AU for t $|.49 �Bj Mra. Ftobwt c. 8mlU Card of Thank*— I wish to express my sincere thanks to Rev. Richards, the Meth­ odist church, my wonderful neigh­ bors and friends for their expres­ sions of kindness, beautiful flowers. Mr. and Mnl Don Wolf and chudren were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk in Nash­ ville. Sunday they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte, and in the afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eash and family of Marshall. - Mr*. Frank (Joyce) Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family attended a family gathering Sunday at the Clifton Baxter home to celebrate the May birthdays. A Note of Thanks— We are so grateful to the. many who to kindly assisted in the search for our two lost boys last Friday that we take this as the best means of expressing our great and lasting appreciation of your friendly inter­ est and real help. , c Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sweet Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Greenman of Hastings, and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuhr of Hastings. Monday callers of the Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser, jr., and.famUy of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crawford of Lansing were Saturday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lance and children of Ad­ rian were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes of Lansing were Monday callers of Garden Club— The next meeting of the garden club is to be a trip to Iris Gardens, Tuesday. June 7. Members will leave the library, where they are to meet, at 10:30 In the morning. Please be plenty early, and bring a sack lunch. Out of town teachers "" kindergarten attending * Johnny Hedlund of Gull lake re­ turned home Monday after spend­ ing a few days with the Donald and Mrs. Ruth Hi----------sha school, Mrs. Lennah Bates of Woodland school. Mrs. Naoma Neeb of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Vera Wheaton of Vermontville, Mrs. Marge Gid­ dings and Mrs. B. Wenger of Ver­ ona school. Battle Creek, Mrs. Ther­ esa Worst and Mrs. Ann Duncan of Lincoln school, Battle Creek. INSURE . ... and Be 8APEI • General. • Automobile. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore were Mr. and Mrs. Burke Houghtalin of Battle Creek, Emory Houghtalin, Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Houghtalin of Striker district Mr. and Mrs. Carl VanSickle and family of Decatur were Saturday afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. —“ === 1i and Mrs. Earl ” Marshall and1 family. ■■r Doyle Marshall of Mai shall1 was a Monday guest I Mr. and Mr*. Robert C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy spent Memorial Day week end at Ludington. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. | E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Re*. 2558 Office 2751 Visitor* of Mrs. Emma Kenyon over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Em­ ma Stilwell of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and fam­ ily of Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and family of Hastings. (CLIP AND Refreshingly SAVES CALENDAR OF EVENTS^ Deliciously Fresh Different TROPICANA Orange Juice Mrs. Elno Bushnell, Mr*. J. ? Street Allen of Lansing and Mrs. By Hr.. C. FKd King Grtfagr ot Nashville -----_ -inner guest* of 1 Maude Corwin of Battle Creek ac­ sister, Mrs. Mln* Taylor. Mrs. Mary LaFleur.Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Elam Rockwell was among Furlong and Linda, Irene Guy and companied the Elam Rodcwell fam­ ily to Art Todd’s Sunday, where the those from this neighborhood who Frances Child* shopped last Mon­ The Methodist Church. attended the first grade picnic at day in Vermontville, Nashville, Crook reunion was held. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Potter's Park Thursday, and called Hasting* end Battle Creek. Phone 2391. Mr*. Mina Taylor returned to her on her aunt Mrs. Marena Benedict Nashville: home last Thursday after visiting of Lansing. Bernice and Alta Swift came Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylot of Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fina of Phil­ Sunday and I went with them to ing. . adelphia were Wednesday evening Woodlawn-cemeury with plant* for Mrs. Harlon Martens and three dinner guest* of the former'* sister our lots. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. children of Battle Creek spent Mon­ and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. Mary LaFleur and Esther day with her parents, the A- A. Mykytuk. Other relatives were al­ Shepard came Monday and took me so present McGregors. ~ I nds pendent Baptist Church. and Walter Child* to Woodlawn Mr*. Beulah King spent Tuesday cemetery to the memorial service Mr. and Mrs. John Yack of Mid­ Nashville, Michigan night with her daughter and fam ­ land spent from Friday until Tues ­ Rev. Walter 8luys, Pastor held at the grave of Pvt. Rufus day with his niece and husband, ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond Perry Childs, who died Oct. 9, 1918, Parsonage, 406 State St. ot Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Telephone 5001. while training at Camp Custer for Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler and World War L Morning warship, 10:00 a. m. Stephen of Lansing spent Sunday family of Mansfield. Ohio, were Morri* Lenik came home by plane Bunday school, ll.*00 a. m. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ week end guests of their daughter to spend the week end with his par Bunday evening service at 7'30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at nest Benedict. Mrs. Ruth Shellen- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ent* and attend the memorial ser­ berger, daughter Myra and son vices. :15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evening Wes. of Charlotte were also callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Yack and Mr. Albert King of Howell and sis­ and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mon ­ ter, Mrs. Hazel Bosworth of Sun­ field, were Monday callers at the day dinner guests of the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Churon of the N aza rens King-Scott home. hev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mr. Otis Jensen of Farmington spent Lloyd Faust of Vermontville. KENNETH MEAD the week end with his nephew and •and Mrs. Russel! Kilpatrick and family of Vermontville were Mon­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloya Hill. AUCTIONEER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Bill day evening dinner guests at the Phone 4-7361 Hastings and BUI Ames spent the week end home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Route 1 at Mackinaw City and Lake Char­ Lee Kilpatrick. levoix. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of spent Monday evening with Lansing were Wednesday guests of family the Don Chase family of Vermont­ ANY MAU Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mrs. Ethel Randall accompanied ville. Furnace Service Mr*. Helen Randall to Hastings on Monday afternoon, where they call­ J. C. McDerby spent the Memor­ Maas o*'«ry Bunday at 10:38 ed on the latter’s brother, John ial Day week end with the W. T. Lake, who Is in the hospital there. Bowdens in Lansing, where he was Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk at­ joined by his brother-in-law and sis­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. tended the 25th wedding anniver­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. KAECHELE sary of her brother and wife, Mr. Hammond, Ind. North Church: and Mrs. Michael Fina of Dearborn, Furnace Service Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. a week ago Saturday. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Price of Port A PER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Huron Fort Howard crepe table covering spent from Friday until Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. la ideal for banquets or home use. Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville | Monday with the former's sister, South Church: Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet Phone 5347. । Mrs. Mina Taylor. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. long, $3.75, at the News office. tf I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook and Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Anna Draper of Roscommon spent Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. night with the former’s Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. Monday and family, Mr. and Mrs. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. nephew Elam Rockwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. ert Todd and two children spent the Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. evening there. For Easy Washing Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended Evangelical United Brethren the funeral of her grandfather, Al­ Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor fred VanderVeere of Holland. Fri­ day. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart . . . the crinkly, wonder fabric . . 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. and family were Monday evening 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. dinner guests of the former's sis­ in Gowns, Slips, Panties, Children’s Play Clothes, 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ter and family, Mr. and Mr*. Ray­ Mid-week Services: mond Barlond. and Men’s Sport Shirts. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, The South Vermontville birthday Youth and Adult group*. club was postponed and they will meet with Mrs. VanDerMolen Fri­ BEACH TOWELS, 36 in. x 72 in., for backyard pools, day, June 3. or at the beach. Mr. and Mr*. John Yack and Mr. Prayer meeting evary Wedneeday and Mrs. I>ee Kilpatrick called on evening at 8:00. the latter's sister and family. Mr. 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. and Mrs. Verle Stahl of Gresham. 11: 00 Sunday afternoon. Elver Briggs and son Earl were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Benedict. Mrs. Edna Snore and Mr and Mrs. Richard Cherry of Charlotte. Vermontville Branch Dirtrict lanks M Otkir IhcW Nuflcti June 2__Commencement at school auditorium, 8:15. June 3 — Mary-Martha Division with Mrs. Chester Smith. | CHURCH NOTES g LEE’S CUT RATE June 4—Alumni banquet. 100 per cent pure Florhta Orange Juice with nothing added. you Delivered fresh to with your dairy pro­ ducts. QUART 39r June 6—Pythian Sisters regular meeting. June 7—Garden club trip to Iris Gardens. June 9—Rachel Circle with Mrs. Dorr Webb. June 16- I Go You Go club with Mrs. Janet Kellogg Drink Nazhville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy ■ Phone 2451 NELSON BRUMM |CLIP AND SAVE] Bunday school. 9:45 Prayer meeting. Wednesday. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at their cottage at Thornapple lake were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eaton of Hastings. 91OO.°u OFF In Addition to Generous Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator Great AII-New Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darby of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. B. CortrighL In the af­ ternoon they visited the cemeteries, and called on Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Woodland and Mr. and 1 Mrs. F. D. Darby of Lake Odessa. When You Buy Gros ley an ITT Save on ■ SUMMER [YEAR i FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Regular $13.98 Jackets, reduced to $10.98 Boy's Slacks, Boxer Style, sizes 4 to 10 years $1.98 98c Men’s Helanca Nylon Hose, pastels and argyles (The Famous S-t-r-e-t-c-h hose — one size fits all) Ladies' and Misses’ Shorts and Halters $2.89 and up Ladies' E-Longe Stretch Sheer Hose, plain and dark seams .... $1.95 Boys' Nyon Sport Shirts, sizes 8 to 10 Boys' Cotton Sport Shirts, sizes 6 to 16 Hanes T-Shirts and Briefs for men and boys $2.29 $1.09-$1.39 59c to 98c New Line of Purses just in $1.9842.98 Just in—New Line of Summer Ties— -Bows and four-in-hand. jy/e family store Modal CAF ■ IOS This Big 11 cu. ft. Croeley Refrigerator has Exclusive Deep Door Design, 50-pound Freezer Chest, World's Leading Automatic Defrosting. Regular Price $399.95 .... Less $100.00 .... Yours for Only $299.95, Less Trade-in Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator. No Down Payment — Your Old Refrigerator May Mean $50.00 Off «■ “Giant Eight" RefrigeratorMany Other Wonderful Bargahaa NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO �TWK MAOHVILUt NKWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1SS6 Ent Castleton North Kalamo North Vermontville By Mrs. Bogsna Cousins By Mn. William Juetua By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Aura Smith of Mar­ shall were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Deborah will come Thursday to at­ tend graduation and will spend the rest of the week with the C. E. Maters. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Mrs. Cecil Frey and friend, Mrs. Knight, of Ann Arbor attended Baird recently were Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn Kalamo church service Sunday Modesta DeSantis and Susie, Mon­ Dickinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kenworthy, morning and In the afternoon call- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Agnes Struble and daughters • -i on friends, including Mr. and Titmarsh were callers. Pauline and Judy of Ypsilanti spent Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rising and E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. children of Hastings visited Mr. an Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Ir­ ’ Perry. „ Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr., Monday even­ vin. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of ing. Mrs. Rising lust returned from and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin­ Ionia called at the home of Mrs. Lu­ a week’s visit at New York City. son spent Sunday and Monday at lu Southern Thursday evening, and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Francis Detroit apd Niagara Falls. they all attended a program at the Kelly and children of Charlotte and Mrs. Rolla Viele has gone to Sal­ Charlotte High school. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh trav­ ine to stay with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner elled north and visited Croton and Elwin Strait, for a while. Several from this vicinity have guests at the Geo. Varney home In Hardy dams, cooking their meals outdoors and having a wonderful visited the cyclone district near the Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of i time. Monday they fished at Charl­ beacon, the last of the week. There ton Park, with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. surely was a lot of damage done to Tensing were Sunday afternoon Mr. Crane, callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Day and Linda joining them later buildings and trees. who owned the farm where one of Miss Lou Ella Frey spent Satur­ in the day. the buildings was blown down, suf­ day with her grandmother, Mrs. fered a broken hip. Louella Merritt of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton have Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Bamei-Maion a 7 lb. boy, bom Sunday morning moved to their new home In Hast­ By Mm. Orval Gardner at Pennock hospital. He has been ings Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. named Douglas Gerald. Robert Collins and baby of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates of Delton Mra. Archie Martin’s father, E. lotte moved the same day to the Walters farm, which they recently were Sunday evening lunch guests R. Dingman, passed away Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. morning in Bellevue. bought _________ Jerry Ziegler, grandson of the Lan­ Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke and casters. spent the holiday week end daughters visited relatives in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson had with them. Creek Sunday. dinner Sunday with Mrs. Elva Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Effie Dickinson of Homer Goodson. Mrs. Joe Hickey were Mrs. Hubert called on friends here Sunday. Dennis and family of Kalamo. Mrs. R. E. Viele spent the week end at Clifton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Saline with Mrs. Viele and the El­ Hickey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey, win Strait family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix and baby Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamble. .Mr. of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan and Mrs. Hugh Gamble and family PROTECT Hickey of Lake Odessa. of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kay Hickey spent the week end Wilson and Earl were dinner guests THAT CAR With the Albert Bell family. of Mrs. Blanche Tompson Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and in the afternoon they all visit­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ed the Woodlawn cemetery'. Your Car Can Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Blanche Tompson and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and family and Morris Wilson were visitors at Shine Like New Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner were Glenn Bera’s in Hastings Tuesday. I with Our callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner over । the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wash & Wax! Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts had their j Kettinger and daughters spent the family with them at Thornapple I I week end at home. Mrs. Orval Gardner spent from loke over the week end. the Robert j Monday until Thursday in Jackson Betts of Spring lake and the Leon. I with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Whites of Grand Rapids. Keith Kettinger. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Sutter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and Coldwater are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. They are an aunt Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family went to Covert Sunday to and sister of Mrs. Travel. On Fri­ day they all called on Mr. and Mrs. attend the 25th wedding anniver­ Wills of Lacey, also Mr. and Mrs. sary of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brim­ Earl Kimball and baby of near Dow­ hall. held at the home of their FEATURING ling. and left flowers at the Dow­ daughter, Mrs. Duane Castor. Mrs. BrVnhall is the Lowells’ oldest dau­ ling cemetery. THE FAMOUS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum ghter, Inez. CITIES SERVICE were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Grand Rapids on PRODUCTS. Sunday, also called on the latter's father, Philip Thomas. Darla Biebighauser is spending the last two weeks of school with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. as her parents have moved to Ann Arbor. May­ ‘CITIES1 the nard Lundstrum is spending “ week end at home. WHEELERS SERVICE NASHVILLE IVailuaj IS Norman Weiler and family Lansing were Monday guests Mrs. Veva Kroger. of of Mr. and Mra. Carl A. Lentt and Mr. and Mra. Ennla Fleming and family apent Decoration Day at Wall lake. Mr. and Mra. E. J. Croaa and Kennoth Croaa of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mra. Frank Caley were Sunday evening callers of the C. E. Maters. Bill Martin AUCTIONEER Hay & Row Crops The Uni-foragor Handles Both! NEW 5^' UNI-FORAGOR Ken's new forage harvesting speed and economy that gets your forage crops ready for the silo in peak con­ dition . . . with less work than ever before! It’s the new MinneapolisMoline Uni-Foragor attachment for the MM Uni-Tractor ... with inter­ changeable heads for hay or com MM advantages cut your work and help you do a clean, fast, one-trip job: Adjustable, spring-loaded upper feed roll and mineral-surfaced lower feed roll for smooth, positive feed; reveraing lever for cleaning rolls right from the seat • heavy-duty cutting head with four 16v hardened sled knives , . . bolts and two pins mount the Uni-Foragor on the Uni-Tractor to give you a compact, self-propelled forage harvester. These outstanding without leaf loss or item »h«tterir»f; powerful blower and big diameter pipa for big capacity tn any fong# crop. Green Welding & Machine Co. Phone 2621 / Nashville MILK FOR HOT WATER OLD-FASH IONED.' SPECIAL OFFER For a Limited Time Only GAS WATER HEATER DEALERS WILL GIVE A *10. <zz AfciwMtteS Qnun MAKE THAT OUUV CHANGE NOW FOR YOUR Q1D WATER HEATING EQUIPMENT ONLY | 3 GcIS HEATS PLENTY OF WATER TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST! 8UY NOW AND SAVE See YOUR »*• GAS WATER HEATER DEALER Tedog MOWte fMvrti. «0b Mt aw You Can’t Serve a Better Drink Than Pure, Wholesome Milk, Fresh from the Farm tension. It is your only practical source of calcium needed every day. The daily supply of pure, fresh milk for the city millions is the proud and somewhat complex responsibility of the dairy farmer. Never in history has the product he supplies in such abundance been so good, as high in quality and as inexpensive in relation to other commodities. Serve it often this summer! Milk, the finest drink known to man, is the one basic food you need more than any other to feel your top level best each day. No other single beverage can give you the qualities provided by nature in this cool, refreshing liquid. Milk gives you energy and pep, reduces fatigue, eases nervous •JUST TRY THIS IN JUNE- i | * Drink at least 3 glasses of Milk every day during the next 30 days. Feel the difference ana and see wnattheeconc what the economical ainerence Health Habit of drinking Milkt regularly will do for you! MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Bldg. • Detroit 2 , Michigan ilffi IS DAIRY MOM! �Legal Notices Legal Notice I Order for Publication— HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NXBB13T Village of Nashville. Ordinance No. 64. I State of Michigan, the Probate An ordinance regulating solid; Court for the County of Barry'. I At a session of said court, held at tors, peddlers, hawkers, itinerant the probate office in the city of merchants: declaring it to be a pub­ Hastings, in said County, on the lic nuisance for those engaging in such pursuits to go in or upon pri­ 10th day of May, A. D. 1955. | Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ vate residences without having been requested or invited to do so. chell. Judge of Probate. of Nashville ordains: In the matter of the estate of , The —Village ------- --------------s--------------— Orr Fieher, Deceased. Section 1. The practice of going Ruby L. Curtiss having filed her in and upon private residences in the petition, praying that an instru-; Village of Nashville, Barry County, ment filed in said court be admitted , Michigan, by solicitors, peddlers, ‘ to probate as the last will and tes- ’ hawkers, itinerant merchants or tament of said deceased and that! transient vendors of merchandise administration of said estate be not having been requested or invitgranted to Ruby Cogswell Curtiss 'ed to so do by the owners or owner, lor some other suitable person, and occupants or occupant of said pri| that the heirs of said deceased be vite residences for the purpose of determined. j soliciting orders for the rendition I It is ordered, that the 9th day of of services , for the sale of goods, ' June, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 A. NL, at wares, merchandise, books or pub­ ' said probate office is hereby an-■ lications and-or disposing of and-or , pointed for hearing said petition." I peddling or hawking the same Is deIt is further ordered, that public dared to be a public nuisance and ■ notice thereof be given by publlca- punishable as such nuisance as a tion of a copy hereof for three, misdemeanor. ■successive weeks previous to said; Section 2. Any person violating day of hearing in the Nashville the provisions of this ordinance News, a newspaper printed and cir- shall upon conviction thereof be culated in said county. - — fined not more than $100.00 or im­ prisoned not more than 30 days or Philip H. Mitchell. both such fine and imprisonment in 49-51 Judge of Probate. the discretion of the court Section 3. The provisions of this The man who really cares can will alordinance shall not apply to the ways dare to do the right sale of agricultural products not otherwise governed by law or or­ dinance. Section 4. This ordinance shall I take effect from and after its pub­ ' lication as provided by law. | Enacted by the council of the Vil­ lage of Nashville at a regular meetI ing held May 12. 18K. Jack P. Green, President 149-51C A. R- Teeter, Clerk. I Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freel I SPRING SALE Save Money Here on these Bargains New WOODSULITE beaoUtlee end Insulate* at the same time, quickly, easily and inexpensively. This preci­ sion-made lap siding can transform your present house into a beautiful dream home you’ll be proud to live in, snug and warm in the coldest win­ ter) cool and comfortable under the blaring sun. VVoodsulite Is easy to apply over clapboard, stucco, shingles FARM BUREAU PORKM4KER j Garlinger on 'Tuesday evening of ' last week were Mrs. Vera Heyboer : of - Rockford, Mrs. Stella Parker, . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parker and ' son of Middleville. A woman driver is sometimes a person who, when obeying every rule, is blamed for slowing down a । man who isn’t ; ! The rest of your days depends upon the rest of your nights. or wood sheathing. duces fuel consumption, elim­ inates costly repairing and re­ of THICK-TAB SHINGLES and painting, actually pays for itself. Woodsullte shiplap panels WOODSULITE REAL ESTATE Nashville Co-Op.Elevator that unsightly today This is a real buy for you if you like the colors we have. WOODSULITE SIDING, Per 100 square feet. Interior Semi-Gloss Plaint, a close-out at less than half price ..................... gallon $2.49 Our Special Utility Paint, gray or green, Ideal for boats. A whole gallon for HAYING TIME IS HERE! $1.75 Hay Pulley ............... 49c One Hay Car, cost new about $25, One only for...... $10.00 Mower Guards, close-out ea. 25c Odds and Ends in Cultivator Shovels, choice .... 25c each PER SHEET $2 56 $6.95 each Cheaper than 89c $1.98 THIS IS WEDDING MONTH! Our selection of Gifts is larger and better than you will find in most stores in the cities, so look ours over first and save time and money. Child’s Swing and Teeter $29.50 Croquet Sets............... $3.95 up Garden Hose........ 50 ft., $3.98 Picnic Baskets, large selection. FISHING NEEDS Telescoping Glass Poles, 16 ft............................... $10.95 16 ft. Cane Fish Poles........ 49c Spinning Rods, Reels and Line. Fly Rod Outfits. And don’t forget that License. FOR THE CHILDREN Water Toys, Rubber Ball, Play Tents. Baseball Gloves and Bats. Coaster Wagons, all sizes and < ’ Phone 3831 12 Ft. LONG You Can Buy a Refill. Electric Fam............ . $5.95 up Sliding Adj’ble Window Screens Galv. Window Screen, cut to your measurement.. 8c sq. ft. | KEIHL- $gl9 BASEMENT JACKS Hot Weather Specials <► ’ ► o 4t <► ‘ *13.75 Steel Roofing SHINGLES Per 100 sq. ft. PAINT ROLLER year ery way, but the colors are dis­ Thick-Tab 220-lb. Good 5 ft. Stepladder, reg. $4.98....... Special $3.98 98c Paint Roller and Tray, limited supply — provide cost! For complete information, literature and estimates, call These are Number One in ev­ New and Used Oar, Paint-up, Fix-up Bargains gaps, 'round protection for years to come. The first cost is the only First come gets the bargains. Phone rni overlap, fit perfectly, eliminate bargain. City and Farm Property Office 109 S. Main St PHONE 2211 SIDING we are going to sell at a real continued. C. E. MATER What’s more. Woodsullte re­ We have a couple of carloads Save Time! Save Money! SAFER BETTER IHtYRt f STOCK­ PROOF! | GATES BUILD ROWE POLE BARN HICKORY RUNGS TISTIG 500 POUNDS W Extension Ladders We have creosote pressure treated poles and lumber, and lots of plans for pole bams. 16-Ft. GATE Make This Your Headquarters. $19-98 Buy Now at This Low Price All Lengths Only 79c per running ft Asbestos Roof Coating ................................. 5 gallon pail, $3.49 Barn Sash, all sizes.................................. 20 per cent Off List Price Combination Screen-storm Doors .......................... From $15.00 (First Quality White Pine Construction) Overhead 4-section Frantz Garage Doors, 8 ft. x 7 ft...... $72.50 Hardware h RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. GALE H. KEIHL Nashville ? TWO YABD8 FOB YOIS CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 - Phone 2841, Nashville �I TW AWWIUX TMURtDAY, JUNE ■ ' ■ '■ ■....... ' = of the present price of gasoline. Turning Back the Pages From th* Fibs of th* NuhoUhNott* More rain, and none of it needed. Ruckle 8z Sons’ d am at Morgan was carried away by the high wat­ er, as was Walker & Norton's dam at Barryville. This , is the third time in 14 months that the latter dam has been washed out Ing. while the owner was attending church services. ate the Brooks company Into a stock company with capital stock of $10,­ 000. It is proposed to continue the maple sugar and maple syrup busi­ ness, as well as the business of manufacturing evaporated apples, C. C. Wolcott has received 50 new sweet and boiled doer, canned ap­ Champion reapers and a like num­ ples, apple jelly, apple butter, etc. ber of Champion mowers, which he L. S. Sparks has . sold his black­ swears to sell in the next 60 days. smith shop to Chauncy Hicks. The Eaton County Homeopathic Misses Pauline Kunz and Olive Medical Society will meet at the Walker gave a party for about 30 Wolcott House June 2. of their little friends Saturday af­ The first swarm of bees of the ternoon, at the home of the former. season came forth from the Lyman Decoration Day ceremonies at Wilson hives Monday forenoon. the cemetery were largely attended. The sheep washing season is upon Rev. G. W. Tuttle gave an inspir­ ing oration. us. C. L. Glasgow explains that the Brit Hoag has completed a well for C. Kill of Maple Grow that is 119 feet deep. Kellogg & Demaray took orders for 32 screen doors on Saturday. The 23 member, of the Class of 1930, N. H. S„ will receive their di­ plomas June 12Graduates are: Samuel Varney, 42 a carpenter Georgia Bassett, Hilna Benson. Berand stone mason, and life-long resi­ nlta Bowman. June Brown, Helen dent of this vicinity, died unexpect­ edly Monday of pneumonia. He leaves two sons, Voyle, 16, and Sammy, Jr., 8. mante, Mildred Dillenbeck, Lloyd Everts, Glenn Early, Dorothy FeighC. A. Greenfield, son of Mr. and ner, Richard Graham, Dorothy Har­ Mrs. Elmer Greenfield of Nashville, vey. Dorothy Hecker, Leon Housler, who has been chief pilot for John­ William Kleinhans, Elmer Lowell. son Airways Corp, of Dayton, Ohio, Garnet Lynn, Paul McDowell, Ger­ ald Olmstead, Geraldine Olmstead, vice, to train pilots. Mr. Greenfield Agnes Surine, Bertha Woodard, and is president of the concern and sev­ Louise Wotring. eral prominent Dayton business and professional men are associated Invitations are out for the 38th with him in the business. Alumni banquet of Nashville High school, June 13, in the Masonic Street Commissioner Charles Ma­ temple. Dr. Emory Morris will be son is spreading caldum chloride * * ‘ ‘ toastmaster. on the village streets, to lay the J. R. Smith, N. Art Appelman, P. dust A. Staup and John Purcnls all have agreed to close their barber shops Thursday afternoons during June, game between the high school team July and August Lieutenant McNaughton of Big Rapids was a guest of E. Parady on Tuesday. He was the Second Lieu­ tenant of Mr. Parady's company and was in command of the party that captured Df. Muddd, the surgeon who dressed the limb of Booth, the assassin of President Lincoln. A big Temperance picnic is being planned for June 10. at Morgan. 50 Years Ago. Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hecox. May 29. a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ehret May 27. a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke of Vermontville, May 15. a son. A young man named Foster, aged 22. was arrested at Gardner’s livery bam Sunday night by the sheriff and charged with the theft of the fine rig and team he was driving. He confessed later to having stolen them at Eaton Rapids Sunday mom- calling themselves the "Has-Beens.” NORGE SeU it quickly with a Nm Ad. Nows Ads Get Results. Try One! BURYING Stone Pile* it EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, driveway or approach now. TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING and EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH Call for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO Karl Benson Phone Vermontville 8195 SPECIAL FOB APRIL, MAY Bad JUNE BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! This NORGE Uffgcuny DELUXE Big Freezer Model Refrigerator The most powerful name in Outboards! 1955 Models Regular Price $259.95 Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Only $199= Stop in and And Your Old Refrigerator The Lowest Cost Highest Quality FuD Jeweled Power makes your MERCURY last longer in Our History Wheeler’s This Special Offer Expires CITIES SERVICE June 15 Model DS-1055 ' 'FIOTECTIT FIOM SIN'S DIANE, NAIM AND SNOW THE YEAS AROUND You get all these NORGE Deluxe Features! BUY ON CONVENIENT TERMS ewW W FOR WINDOWS FOR DOORS INGS. at low co* T free Twin Porcelain Crispers aoarrr NORGE Phom SSB2. Noshvlik • Double-Deep Handidor Storage • Handy Package Shelf when Mom buys a BEN MASON • Cross-Top Freexer ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL NeilJones RADIO-ELECTRIC Phone 5421 Naslrvills �~----------------Hui 1211 ...Call in Your News Ads... Hose 1211 RATU: FW M wort. oe taw—Minimum Charge, one InaerUon. ZSc, K charged: Me U paM in adniun.. . 33 word, or lew, three moew■n weekly Iwrttou. »0c. IT charged. 70c It paid in advance. . . . Display Clewilted rata, 50c per column Inch We cure and smoke meats and render lard. GRANT'S DOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment. 45-tfc BLOCK A CEMENT WORK And Chimney Work. Also House Siding Jobs. JOE PUGH Phone 4624 Vermontville (50-3p He Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. of Bellevue, for the best fishing in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ bles and stove. Worms and night­ crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a week. 47-6p Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St., Charlotte Ph. 19S9J John □. Smith More News Ads On Next Page CARPENTRY HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. bid and circle saw filing. Com­ Paneling — Repair .— Remodeling. plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, ARNOLD TOWNS Nashville. 27-tfc Phone 5466 Nashville 48-tfc WATER TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Well drilling and repairing. yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. 125 Maple St Phone 4701. 85-tfc C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. SMITH , Septic Tank Service S, W. Maple Grove BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple your Watch? Fast depend­ street phone 4701. 45-Uc Miss able service. Phone 5822. Home Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon, Nashville. Mich.50-51 c Repairing Can and Trucks In Nashville Sines ISO. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ ed and careful repair and restyl­ BUD'S GARAGE ing. Wide variety of fabrics and Boyd A. Otosn colors. Also cane and rush weav­ 423 North Main St ing. Free estimates, pick-up and t-tfe delivery. AH work guaranteed. Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St, Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc fill Dirt. Top Sou. Expert Dirt Moving. CERAMICS CLASSES: Both begin­ Road Construction. Bulldozing. ners and advanced classes start Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. June 1. Workshop every Thurs­ Lake Lots Filled. day. Also greenware and finished Lawns Built Level gifts of all kinds. Myrtle San­ Bam Yards Filled born, 106 N. Main St Phone Please write to 5776. 50-51c KARL BENSON MIXED DANCES, to music of Twi­ Tel. 3195 Vermontville. Mich light Ramblers; Al Harmon, call­ 36-30C er. Even' Saturday night at 130 N. Main St, Bellevue. Michigan. SHOES REPAIRED. * Ray Cummins, proprietor. 51-tfc Ptek-up station for Hastings Dry Cleaner*. For Rent MAX SNYDER’S SHOE SHOP tOt South Main HMWl For Rent—Small, modern house at 15-tic 208 South Main St Phone 3521. 51-c Real Estate ANNOUNCEMENT I have bought the Woodland Elevator, operated the last four years by Michigan Farm Bureau Services, Inc., taking possession June 1. Real Estate — I have a good selec­ tion of cottages, homes and farms. For information, phone Adah Murray. Nashville 5891. sales­ lady for Allan Hyde. Real Estate Broker, Hastings phone 46051. 49-51C We are planning major changes and improvements in grinding and mixing facilities, to be made in the very near future. House for Sale—6 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms510 Middle St, Nashville. Phone Vermontville 2751.__________________ 5O-52p We will continue to handle Farm Bureau Concentrates and Feeds, and also a complete line of Wayne Feeds. REAL ESTATE 16 acres, T room house, new poultry house, double garage, hog house, 6 acres wheat 8 acres com. baled straw, lots of fruit and berries, garden all planted. 1947 tractor, new plow, cultivator, mower, drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets com. This place for sale with I low down payment, or will trade I for house in Nashville. ' 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, I poultry house, tool shed. Trade for house in Nashville. 2% acres. 5 room' semi-modern house. $2,500; $500 down. For these dr other listings call Paul Woodman, who has been there the past four years, with Farm Bureau Services, will continue with us, as manager, We look forward to having the opportunity to serve you, and our aim will be to please you. JIM RIZOR. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 Junes Rizor. Prop. We DeBver WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 • 2142. EATON AGENCY 50-tfc (Please turn to next page.) panied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton I of Penfield to Holland Friday and ' Mayo District By Mrs. Either Ltaaiey I Saturday, fishing. Miss Phyllis Anthony of Battle Sherman Swift and daughter. Creek spent Sunday night with Miss The Union Cemeteiy Circle will serve supper in the Briggs church Barbara Hill, and children of nr"” Darlene Hanchett Nashville called on Ray Dingman . basement Wednesday evening. June,-——--— ----- -——i 8, beginning at 6:30 and continuing and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley untfi all have been served. Saturday evening. Profit with a News Ad next week. The Dunham school closed TuesSunday evening callers of Mr. and day of this week. There was a pic-1 Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Mr. nic dinner for the district at the I and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and school house Saturday. The teach-1 children of Penfield. Monday af WE REMOVE — " iternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. er, Mrs. Leona VanDelic, and — pupils i presented a fine program Thursday Kenneth Bass and cl.lldren T>f near Dead or Disabled evening that was well attended. Battle Creek. Horses and Cattle Mrs. VanDelic returns in Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ber for her ninth year. And Other Farm Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family in Friday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wal­ Animals ton visited the Prairieville and Lake Battle Creek. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Odessa cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. F|arold Jones at­ Mrs. Edith Goundril of Battle tended the horse show at Kalama-1 PHONE Creek was the Sunday guest of her zoo Monday afternoon. IONIA 400 mother, Mrs. Grace Mack, and the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Rhodes family. Her daughter, Mrs. Ray Dingman called on Mr. and Joan Hoyt, and children came for Mrs. Harold Dingman in the Sec- , her in the afternoon. tion Hill district Monday afternoon. Plans are under way for a Vaca­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes accomtion Bible school for the children of this district. Date will be an­ nounced later. Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were Mrs, Alice Flnefrock and Johannah of Woodland and Mr .and Mrs. Richard Bailey and son Michael of Chicago. Valley Chemical Co. West Maple Grove ETHYL GASOLINE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were week end guests of her father. George Hoff­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville were Thursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Hastings. . Mrs. Carrie Wenger accompanied her daughters, Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Fem Hawblitz to Lakeside cemetery at Caledonia, and were al­ so in Grand Rapids on Friday^after­ noon. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and son of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, jr., were Decoration Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Judy Green accompanied them home to spend the night With TRIPLE IGNITION CONTROL COMPOUND Chooseyour Own Deal . . . We will sell anyheating system com­ pletely installed, or if you prefer you may "Do-itYourself.” In either case you get Free Service for one full year. - FINEST - QUAUrritM GAS-OIL - GREAT NEWS FOR YOU • • • And for Your Car ^*5 Home The Motor Oil You’ve Waited for.......... NEW MOBILOIL SPECIAL! UNITS liaa of qaalrty heating equipment you’ll bo THE oooo business line Thermo - Product*, Inc. Summer Service FINEST QUALITY 1 New MobUoU Special pro T”tafc7 Change to New MobiloU vide. EXTRA engine perSpecial today, or any day tormance___ booata gu r***»“l of the year, and Judge lor mileage up to 23 per cent youneU. ; d '"T Comfort It’s New! It’s Top Octane! The NEW MOBILGAS SPECIAL, with Mobil Power Compound, gives you more miles per gallon, quicker, easier starts, miles and miles of happy motoring. Drive in and fill up at Furlong’s Friendly Service. 7 fl* price afowa. . • . WImb yes Wy a beafleg wait for yowe borne ♦bhV ef a mH UiH by Udlled craftmea, e«U by • dealer yee ua tract, think cl Thorme-Prod•ch . . . a quality wn’H for every For Your HEATING PLANT We thoroughly clean and completely inspect all types heating systems. Smoke pipe replaced where'necesaary, at no charge except for material, when included in our Summer Cleaning-In­ spection Service. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Flame 5721 — NaahviOe McKee Service Oil Sale* — Mobil Distributor MAX MILLER We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. NawhvMle �Shopping and saving. if WANT ADS PtoM 3231 . - • (CAm. For S6 Coll *n Your News Ads ’ Lots More News Ads on Preceding Page FOR SALE . Gold plated oven cooking dishes. Reasonably priced. Ideal gifts for golden wedding anniversary. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE —Tractor tire filling Mth chlor­ ide; tire repair service; new tire Her® are a few suggestions: sales and Installation. A phone Electric Drill or Drill Kit. call will bring us to your farm. Mater’s Standard Service, phone A good Hammer or Saw. Electric Hand Saw. Sure, we will 5191, Nashville._________ 41-tfc sell it to you on time. Children’s Fly Rod or Automatic Reel. SWING TEETER COMBINATION Spinning Outfit We have one all set up for your Tackle Box A good Jackknife. Many, many more. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick KEIHL HARDWARE up. Veriln Murphy, Nashville, Nashville phone 2781-_____________ 30-»P 50-c BEATUY and COMFORT at LOW PRICE For Gracious Outdoor Living New Refrigerators at Bargain prices. Wanted — Ben July. Phone Admiral 21 in. T. V., complete with base, only $169.95. cers, June and Stop in and see these buys today. Nashville. Easy terms on all our household appliances. TOVETJ. IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4832. 46-tfc BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks at reasonable prices, from Michr hatchery. U. S. , lorum clean. Also turkey poults and ducklings. Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin Murphy, Agent.______ . 48-51 p CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville __________________ 38-tic 1 used 4-cycle REO POWER LAWN MOWER >39.50. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc FIO Theatre NASHVILLE CHOICE OF CO1ORS k We Have OLIVER RAYDEX SHARES 800 Leghorn Pullets, hatched April on hand in 14 in. and 16 in. sizes. 2. 1000 White Rock Chicks hatch­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ed May 25. Getty’s Poultry Farm Phone 3531 Vermontville & Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. 50-c Phone 3395.__________ 50-tic FOR SALE KG-9 Mark 40 Mercury Mptor and Speed Liner Boat. 1954 Model. Boat is 13-ft. Zephyr, with hydraulic motor tilt, electric tachometer, aqua Just Received meter mounted. Equipped to race either closed course or marathon OUR DEER RIFLES FOR FALL races. Motor in perfect shape. Some models are scarce. See ours, Trailer has built-on cabinet for all other equipment. Jacket, crash and if there’s one he has been look­ ing for, have us lay it away. helmet and extra props all go with the unit Outfit has been clocked at over 60 m. p. h. Bobby Switzer, Nashville three-time national champion, has watched the rear of this boat many times. Also we have for sale. CLEAN-CUT 20-mcb self-propelled J U SPEED LINER power mowers; 1 to 3 inch blade Fully equipped. Never been raced. adjustment without changing Best offer takes outfit. wheels. Powerful 2 h. p„ 4-cvcle We can arrange for terms. engine; $199.50. Call for Lee demonstration. R. A F. Indus­ PRICE & SETCHFIELD tries, R. D. Green; phone 2741 Phone 859 Belding, Mich. _______________ 48-tte 51-52c Boys, Here Is a For Sale—Six room house, complete GOOD GIFT FOR DAD bath, enclosed front porch, gas A 6 ft. white face steel tape space heater, large lot; located at 98c. 418 Reed St Inquire of Mrs. E. J. Balch. 314 Sherman St. after KEIHL HARDWARE one o’clock.____________5O-52p Nashville If you think Dad has everything and he’s going to be hard to buy a 18 in. and 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ gift for, then see us. We know we ary mowers, 32nd blade adjust­ will have that unusual gift. ment, and and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ gines. Two speed self propelled KEIHL HARDWARE models. If you have a mowing * Nash villi problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve it Let us show you; just phone 2741, or see Richard Green. DEKALB SEED CORN—For accur­ _______________________51-tfc ate planting — high germination and vigorous growth « 1941 Case S. C KALB. For accurate 1943 Farmall H. high yields—good sta 1947 Farmall H. high shelling percent 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. coated with Arasan ment — ft’s DEKALB. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. varieties. Merle Hoffman: after Phone 3531 Vermontville 6 p. m. phone 4016, Nashville. 49-51C FOR ONLY $29.95 coil SPRINGS IN BACK 51-c RUBBER •TIRES ERAMi Fine Selection SAIB STEEL ARMS ANO SUPPORTS tLLUU STARIS TOMORROW 48 COIl SPRINGS IN SEAT Equally perfect for Indoor or 6 FT ICNC 22"WIDE Porch and Lawn CHAIRS CHAIR or ROCKER (As pictured at Left) Choice of Red or Green Extra Comfortable SPRING STEEL CHAIRS SHOT! $6.95 Other Porch and Lawn Chairs up to $22.95 Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ Large Dunlap strawberries. Pick bine. and pay 20c per quart First Allis Chalmers Combine Engine. large picking Friday. Call for Electric Gas Pump. appointment No children under Case Pick-up Baler—Make an offer. 12 years of are allowed in the LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. patch. Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Phone 3531 Vermontville Sherman St, Phone 5901. 51-c . •; •_______ 50c Hay Machine for all methods of hay maki— McCormick Light Weight and Concrete. Used hi ‘ Building Blocks In Various sizes. H or L_ 3 bottom 14 In. Case Plow on rub­ We’ll be glad to figure with you ber. on any type of building job. Used 3 point hitch boom for lifting heavy obje LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville Nashville Phone 3531 38-tic Sale—Refrigerator. $35.00; buf­ iiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii For fet with mirror, $15,00; piano, IN STOCK NOW THE Outlaw Stallion Complete Line of DR. SALISBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES $25.00; bed, springs and mattress. $7.00. Phone Vermontville 2751. 50-52p For Sale — Pu 60.000 grain -fhey’re made for each other! Any June bride will welcome * hmp m s wedding gift, especially If it’s t Rem­ brandt. These exquisitely made Master­ pieces are "at home" in palace or one room apartment —gifts that will be used Instruments for Docking and Dehoming Animals. AJoo Terramycln Animal Formula and Poultry Formula. Or. Hess Hog Warmer. TVMwfcg NICHOLAS 10-inch 16-inch $16.95 $29.95 $44.95 Free Delivery. Low Down Pay­ ment. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-06-09.pdf 2ab766cb13a651a8c4d2b8eea6b71cbe PDF Text Text I School News Bits Thr XisIjviHr Officially school Is over for the year but many people are still in­ volved in work at the school. What do we do in the summer? For your VOLUME LXXXI superintendent and the secretary of the school summer work means reports for the State and county of­ fices of education, purchasing, per­ sonnel reports, and generally con­ cluding this year’s business and preparing for the work of next year. The custodians and the mechanic are busy with maintenance and building repairs and in work with the equipment of the school. All in all, the summer months are as busy if not busier than the months when school is in session. Two groups from our school will receive some recognition this week. The drivers and mechanic will be honored for their fine year's work at a dinner on Tuesday night and on Friday the Safety Patrol boys will be taken to a ball game in re­ cognition of their efforts this year. Eight Pagea New Doctor To Locate Here NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1955 State’s Dairy Foods in Spotlight Dr. Tom Myers to be Associated,AfferJuly J, With Dr. Lofdahl 5 Cents N.H.S. Alumni Association Has Banquet, Elects Officers News Staff Makes Plans For Week’s Vacation Dr. Stewart Lofdahl announced this week that Dr. Tom Myers of Traverse City will be associated with him In his medical practice here, starting early next month. Dr. Lofdahl intends to devote about the same amount of time to his practice as he has in recent months, and with an associate in the office, patients will have full-time care. In hopes of avoiding disappoint­ ment to anyone later, the Nashville News wishes to remind advertisers, correspondents and others of spe­ cial plans for a vacation issue of the newspaper this month. The Issue dated June 16 will be published on Wednesday, June 15, according to normal schedule. Then the following week's issue, dated une 23. will be hurriedly printed and left at the postoffice for mail­ ing out a week later on the proper date. Meanwhile the News force will hope to leave Thursday after­ noon, June 16, for a weeks vaca­ tion. We will be back on the job Monday morning, June 27, the Lord willing. Summer recreation will start on PT. Myers grew up on a farm June 20 under the direction of Mr. near Howell, attended Michigan Roes and Miss Starr. Watch for State, where he received his B. S. details in next week’s paper. degree in Chemistry, and then at­ tended Medical school at the Uni­ versity of Michigan, where he re­ ceived his M.D. degree. He was in the Navy during World War n, serving aboard a motor torpedo boat in the South Pacific. He is mar­ ried and he and his wife, a graduate Four young men from the Nash- nurse, have one child. ville-Vermontville area were ser~ . iously Injured, two ot them criticalI*- Myera screed one yew Internely. in a head-on collision on Gres .<? Pleasant Community ham highway. lour miles east ot, hospital and also Interned at MichHighway M-50. last Thursday after-i'^an Children s Clinic In Detroit noon. Drivers of the cars were ,x!,ore eolng to Traverse City two Jerry Hansbarger.• son of Mr and- IY0®1*8 a^o. on.™ . u .. been -----There k he has on rger ,of Nashville ' staff of the James Decker MunMrs. Lee^HapsbarL ~ of route 1, son hospital. and Roger Hdsey, 21, Vermontville. / They were the most seriously hurt. Jerry suffering frac­ tures of his nose, jaw and shoulder, ypyr TQ oDORSOF in addition to severe facial cuts, and " Four Young Men Hurt in Accident NUMBER 52 Mrs. June Nesbet Is New President The 59th annual Alumni banquet was held Saturday night,, June 4, at 7:00 p. m., in the high school audi­ torium, with Rev. Paul Richards giving the invocation. The spring flower corsages which adorned the gandle-llt tables made a very pretty setting for the lovely ham dinner which was prepared and served by the junior class, with the aid of their mothers, under the direction of their advisors, Mrs. El­ liott and Miss LaDuke. After dinner, the president, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., conducted the business meeting. The nominating committee reported officers for next year as follows: As a result of this schedule, our neighborhood correspondents also President — Mrs. June Nesbet will be able to take a vacation, as (1917). the Vacation issue will be printed 1st Vice-Pres.—Mrs. Dorothy Gartoo far ahead of time to include linger (1929). current news items. 2nd Vice-Pres. — Larry Hawblitz (1955). Duane Hamilton Is Winner in State Road-e-o Contest 1st Toastmaster—Frank B. Smith (1924). Technical Director of Dow Chemical International Limited, of Midland. 2nd Toastmaster—Dr. Emory Mor­ ris (1923), Pres, and General Man­ Duane Hamilton. 18, son of Mr. ager of the W. K. Kellogg Founda­ STa ri^nTm^n'ai and Mrs. Emmett Hamilton of tion, of Battle Creek. injuries. route 3, Nashville, last Saturday Nashville V. F. W. Jerry is at St. Lawrence hospi­ Secy.-Treas. — Mrs. Betty Strong won the state Road-e-o at East Lan­ June 1, 1955. tal, Lansing, where all four were sing. There were 75 teen-age driv­ (1943). first taken, and is recovering satis­ ers competing for state honors, af­ With Michigan ranking 7th nationally in milk production, Gov. factorily. Swelling from facial lac­ Dear Parents: Mrs. Latta then turned the pro­ ter having won in Road-e-os thruout G. Mermen Williams signs a proclamation designating June as dairy erations and bruises made it im­ Did your son ever say, "Gee, I Michigan last month. Duane was gram over to the toastmaster. Paul possible to set his fractured jaw un­ wish I could be a Cub Scout”? On­ Pennock, who called the roll by the winner at Hastings, where the til this week. Roger was transfer- J ly you can-provide the answer to event was sponsored by the Junior classes. Mrs. Anna Gribbfn (1892) red to Sanitarium hospital in Battle I this tj and Chester Smith (1896) were the question. Chamber of Commerce. Creek, where his condition is re­ oldest alumni present The class of Cub Scouting is a home centered ported as satisfactory. As winner of the state contest, 1943 had the most members attend­ program which revolves around the The other two young men. riding Duane will receive a $500 scholar­ ing. Mrs. Agnes Lathrop welcom­ It is Mr., Mrs. Carl Tuttle with Jerry, were Wendell Wright, Cub Scout and his parents. ship from the Pure Oil Co., and a ed the class of 1955 into the Alumni 25, and Albert R. Mix. 23, both of necessary that father and mother _ . I($50 U. S. S. Savings Savings bond. bond. He lie scored scored association. and Jack Green gave $50 U. Vermontville, who were less serious­ receive^ the ^greatest benefit from the -response. Mrs. Mildred Hose Celebrate 50th ^ntaUu,^da^ec^pekn very beautifully sang two solos, ly hurt. The three were on their way to work, at the Fisher Body the movement — IlionD— 14 'tion- As Michigan champion he will "Night and Day’’ and 'Til See You The last of a series of Parents Wedding Anniversary plant in Lansing, when the accident DOSCDOH I COnl ecini ji represent the state in the fourth occurred, about 4:30 b. m. A third meetings will be held Thursday, • . I annual national teen-age Road-e-o Murphy at the Hammond organ. S) m;; in h“i *“>•» car had just passed the Hansbarger I Mr. "■» and Mrs. Carl "■ H. Tuttle Ron Coville, pitchar; Dave Yan- In,Washington, D. C., in September. Ruth Ann Roberts gave a very anni car at high ►eed, and It was in a Our Field Executive will be’ presr, first baseman. and short-stop The state event was sponsored by wedding annientitled "Fog. handing cloc_of ___________ dust that__the oth- ent to assist us. Only those parents observe theif mard Stutz, from Nashville's the Michigan Trucking Assn., the expressive -----—. , , reading ---- c -C — present will be able to register veraary Sunday. June 12, at their er two cars collided head-on. championship baseball team were Pure Oil Co., and the state associa; a *t®r which Coach Chuck Ross pre­ "* * ' ~~ Both their sons in our Cub Pack. | home. Open house will be held named last week on the mythical tion of Junior Chambers of Com- seated the Franklin Baker trophy were wrecked beyond repair. to Ron r Coville. 'j ,n '"d"* If everyone will agree to help from 2*00 to 5:30, and friends are True All Conference team. । merce. just a little we will be able to have invited to call. the Two pitchers were ° I Louie Webb was the Priffiote BAPTIST-E/U. B. BIBLE Two pitchers were named, named. the! a very active program without any­ (.rwi-slrlxv. And being Mike Newman of Ver- EXTENSION OF FARM STORAGE speaker and he gave a brief history SCHOOL EXCEEDS ALL one being overworked. Carl Tuttle and Linna M. Roe other . of the Ketenrion Extension service cf Mich montville. Other selections were: FACILITY AND MOBILE serolre of Mleh.­ EXPECTATIONS I know I can count on your sup- were united in marriage June 14, igan State college. Louie’s quick Cort. Yours for successful parent- 1905, at the home of her parents, I wit added to the enjoyment of his Portland: third baseman, Jim Kel­ DRYING EQUIPMENT The Baptist-EUB Daily Vacation ood. I speech, and in summary his dosing Bible school started off with a great Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe, who were logg. Olivet; outfielders. Bob Jones, LOAN PROGRAM Vic Higdon, Commander. , statement was, "No matter what Portland; Bill Hanson. Lake Odes-j1 The — — - Department — . . of. Agriculbig record attendance of 104 chil­ early settlers of Nashville. U. S. your job may be you cannot set or sa, and Bob Place, Olivet. dren and 16 teachers and helpers.. I ture today extended the farm stor- achieve a goal for someone else.’’ Due to the record attendance an CONDITION OF RURAL MAIL Most of their married life has Final standings in league compe­ ’ age facility and farm storage equipemergency trip to Lansing was ne-1 BOXES MUCH IMPROVED .ment loan program for another Mildred Mater played the school been spent in Nashville, with the tition were as follows: cessary to secure additional supplies 1 nvPn 1 art vpad I year through June 30, 1956. Isong, and the singing was led by exception of the first six years when plus enough to take care of the an- OVER LA8T YEAR Won Lost I These loans are designed to help.^W Gallagher and Peggy Mater, [touted growth The school is be-1 After inspection of the rural mail they lived in Lansing and Carl was Nashville 7 0 farmers throughout the country VMJ^C *°r Portland - 6 1 obtain needed farm storage. Under j mg neia irom 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., at | routes we find that the condition of cnipivycu employed u> in the u«c ocvivuu^ Secretary u* of oimca State's °f at Lake Odessa tne E.UB church, and there are ■ the mail boxes is much improved office. He started working in the 4 2 these loan programs, farmers and 2 others can borrow a large part of FhuJ-c Olivet - 4 classes for all ages beginning at ‘ since the time the last inspection Farmers & Merchants bank in am, Vermontville _. 3 4 the cost of additional storage space ' IOf>^ Years 01 ®fe' was made. Although only about 10 Nashville in 1899, and was employ8 OW™L. Ackett at the 5 and drying equipment to provide । drums. Bellevue -2 A special D. V. B. S. parade is ,per cent of the boxes comply with ed by the Farmers & Merchants and This wm very fine music 6 additional farm storage and vital, Woodland plannedfor Friday morning at 11:00 all regulations for rural boxes due the State bank almost 27 years. At - 1 Dimondale---7 SdS"' <X’uipmen- ,or cralns7^ p^pk^y^o^ylt Hp^ _ J tn to’ u etPara> 'Y>U at lhe to the fact that they do not have 1 the consolidation of the two banks, vir-ui A. proceed down . the names on them, there are only he was elected vice president and * n^l°n SL toMain St, then it, about 25 of the nearly 700 boxes on cashier, Any farm owneroperator, tenant!”" W’'° d'd StSy enl<>yed “ will turn left and proceed down Nashville rural routes that arp reallandlord, or producer partnershipJ _________ Main St to Sherman SL: then an-jy in bad shape and we expect these Mr and Mrs- Tut,le have been and *ha »>e repaired or replaced^!th new ac^'e ln the affairs of the village is eligible to participate in the pro-| rmmHp ah of the vil- boxes ----- s<K.n and in the fraternal orders. Both gram. Application for a loan may MAPLE GROVE BIBLE SCHOOL parade win will dicKanri disband. All be made at the county Agricultural I STARTS JUNE 13th I are members of the Methodist laee and folks around Nashville are J Stabilization and Conservation com­ invited to be on hand to get a little I If all of the boxes and posts could church. mittee (ASC) office. The loan may| Monday momingp June 13. boys preview of what you will see and be painted white or aluminum with They have one son, C. Roe Tut­ be made either directly through the and girls will be thronging the Ma­ hear at the final demonstration, the name on the box, like a few of ’g ‘ a local ‘ ’ le Grove Bible school as Vacation Tourists are returning to Mich­ county office or through which will be held on Sunday even- the boxes are, it would be a great tle, and one grandson, whose home is in LaJolla, Calif. Roe expects igan this summer to bring the in­ band. Loans may be obtained on ible school begins. Recruiting ofing, June 19. at 7:30 p. m. I improvement in looks, not only for A real action packed, enjoyable the home itself but for the scenery to be with his parents lor their an­ dustry back to its $500,000,000 a storage for wheat corn, oats, rye, fleers for the army of Jesus Christ barley, soybeans, grain sorghums, i will be on hand to enlist volunteers year heritage. time Is waiting for every boy and along the highway. The boxes do not niversary. dry edible beans, rice, peanuts, cot­ (in the greatest of all causes. Those girl who chooses to come. It’s not have to be painted to comply with Dollar volume slipped —, — «-<-------eight o — per tonseed, flaxseed, and winter cover enlisting on the first day will be too late to start now. Don’t be late,1 regulations but the regulations do cent last year when other states state- deJ~ crop seeds. I made Junior Recruiters, and will for it’s going to be great. say that each box shall have the ntn nre-rrnrrtc tn nnm. __ veloped elaborate programs to comThe WCTU will meet Friday. June Farmers .Ui In XllUOl most... states mil can -tx>rrow name printed on it in black letters BIXALCO Ln/S * V, •• , receive _--- special pins Indicating their office. fflce- An All recruits win will participate approximately 1 inch high.and it is 10, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Robert Site more strongly for thevaca-ii up to 80) per cent of the cost of new P HUGH HOLLOWAY TO HEAD _ blns, cribs, or other approv ■storage approv- In a two-week training period de­ hoped that this can eventually be Winans, S. Queen St June Is Flow­ oner’s dollar. ! • ------------* -----The strucsigned to better equip them fort-'the SAULT STE. MARIE SCHOOLS lve seced storage structures. The struc«Urned to betterequlp —■«•accomplished. It is almost impos- er Month, so members are asked to sec-? Robert J. Furlong, executive excc-ti a life. They willrneet meet each each garden flowers to be given to retary lure mustmeet requirements for battle—of of the Michigan dTourist 1 Zdi Storage JSS D?»hlor™L,7pe^ lo° X° bring under the price support pro- morning. M«>day thru Friday be­ the sick and shut-ins. Council, Is seeking additional sts con-1 gram. The loan can be paid off ov-, tv\fen 9.30 and 11.30. The Sunday to advertise the state as costs con- J gram, last two years superintendent of the when the names are not on the box­ I er a 4-year period which begins on 5^^^ bus will be picking up the tinue an upward spiral. Dearborn Township school system es and he doesn’t know who lives in I the first anniversary of-the loan,, children as usual.^ at Inkster, has accepted a position every house. Regular meeting of OES Tuesday I when the first installment is pay' • • as superintendent of schools at evening, June 14, at 8 o'clock. Wor­ ohln Inform! __ __ _ ___ _________________ .. I able. Interest nn on th*» the Innn loan la is nt at the 1 Harvey Wilson. Sank Ste. Marie. Mich. He and his "But It's encouraging, the num- rate of 4 per cent per year, Postmaster, Nashville, Mich. thy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of family plan to move from Detroit * the county will be guests. ber of out-of-state people have into Sault Ste. Marie around July 1. Mrs. Doris Voorhees, W. M. qulred through our office about fa-, LIVESTOCK MARKET ' NEW TRACK TO BE BUILT Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. cilities here, he said. Furnished by __ ^._L| at ATHLETIC FIELD Hastings Livestock Sales. Each inquiry gets back pamphlets’ | TALK of the TOWN | David Lofdahl, son of Dr. and FRIDAY, extolling the vacation spots in MichMich­ ; A new quarter mile track will ... -a —-------- - JUNE 3. Irrnn developed rnnnorAttvnl/ ------------ $9.50-25 cooperatively hv by tho the soon be started at the Nashville-, Feeder p*E8--------Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, will graduate The Bible Searchers class of the igan, $23-26.50 Kellogg athletic field. The addition Top Calves---------from Northwestern University, at EUB church will meet with Mrs. four regional tourist associations. William Gregg entered Leila hos­ Evanston, Ill., next week. As a U. Arthur Hart Wednesday, June 15. -------- $18-23 of the track will make the NashTZr ’ FTnT. pital in Battle Creek, Sunday, for S. Naval Reserve officer, with the Furlong said the inquiries have ville field one of the most complete I Common and Culls observation and treatment Increased over last year, a harbin­ athletic plants in the area. _ $14-2X00 rank of ensign, he will then have Exca' ger of a dollar volume comeback, vation for the project will be done _ $9-14.40 two years of active duty. His as­ New telephone number for James signment calls for brief schooling at because a large percentage of those by Baldwin Brothers of Hastings, The Clover Leaf class will meet Flook is 5121. who take the trouble to cneck Mich ­ Hogs Great Lakes, Di., then at San Diego, Friday evening, June 10, in the E. and cinders will be secured from the ____ _________________ |l(L5M5A0 Calif., after which he will serve U. B. church basement, and they igan come here for their vacations. Lake Odessa Canning company. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., call­ aboard an L. S. T. in the Pacific. The new track project will be fin­ Boars .-r^'. ' ,$8.50-14 will again have the auction basket ed on the Lester Smith family of anced from proceeds of the athletic Top Calf. $2650- Mabel Anders. R. Battle Creek Sunday, and found 5, Hastings. It — is Another item that will help is program k.v5*«a.. of the High school. ---- — some of the children had mumps. Robert L. DeCamp, F. N„ from Rachel Circle— the new legislative act which en-. planned to rent the trade whenever They also went to see the Steam the USS Neosho at Norfolk. Va.. The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ able* an out-of-state car buyer to possible to help pay the cost of Rodeo at Galesburg. spent the week end with his wife dist church will meet at the home pick up his new car here and drive building. Top Steer, $22.60—Reinhart Zemke, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vermontville. ----- o------------Mrs. Dorr Webb June 16th, in­ it back home without paying Mich-1 Victor Schantz, jr., attended the DeCamp. They all spent Sunday at of stead of June 9th. igan sales and use taxes. Father-Son banquet Monday even­ Gun lake, at Mr. and Mrs. Royce | Interest Rate Upped— CURRENT GRAIN MARKET f ing at the EUB church in Battle DeMond’s. A special 30-day license is sold1 The board of directors of the SeFurnished by Creek, with his grandfather, Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and the buyer — with lawmakers figur- curity National Bank of Battle Riverside Feed Mill S. Marshall. Nancy of Hastings were dinner ing he will spend part of the extra Creek, which operates a branch ofPhilathea Claaa— guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. time In the state. j flee in Nashville, this week announc- White WheatuL___________ $1.96 Deanna L'Nora Shaffer of Athens The Philathea class will meet Theron .. / ________ 0 I ed an increased rate of two per cent Belson and family. Mr. and Red Wheat$139 i*visiting her grandmother, Mrs. with Mrs. Boyd Olson Thursday,1 Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family • interest to be paid on savings ac- Oats —- ------------------------------ |B5 L'Nora Lynn, for a few days. June 9, at 8:00 p. m. i were supper guests. ! News Ads Get Results. Try One! counts, retroactive to June 1. Corn-------------------------------------- $1.19 Cub Scout Program |To Tigers Place Three---------------------------All-Conference On A ll-Conference, E New Inducements Offered Tourists Visiting Michigan MARKETS Service News �and Personal News Notes Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and sons. Sherry and Terry Kellogg spent Sunday at Potter Park, Lansing. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rap­ ids attended the Alumni banquet with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and daughter of Battle Creek had a Last week’s callers at the C. R.' Shaw home were Mrs. Earle Pear­ son of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy, Mrs. Barbara Hill and family, Mrs. Fred Fisher, Bonnie Sherman' Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. 1137 Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and family of Detroit were week end guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer and Robert Clifford Martens and Miss Betty Shumaker of Charlotte were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. Miss Maude Schafer left Saturday afternoon for her home in Bronson. She will be taking a course at Mich­ igan State during the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids were Friday visitors of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss of Grand Rapids was a Saturday caller. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice went north Tuesday morning to visit Mrs. Clayton Brodie at Leroy and Mrs. Charles Bonham at Mar­ lon a few days. Recent visitors of Mrs. Mae Koh­ ler were Mrs. Minnie Hizey, for­ merly of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Ella Garlinger, George Dean and sister Effa, Mrs. Viva Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, Harold Bennett and mother, Mrs. Minnie Bennett, of St. Johns. REMEMBER DAD On Hi* Day SUNDAY, JUNE 19 With a Wonderful New Electric Razor Seedless 3 for 8(Ts 23c Grapefruit Dozen Naval 200’s 55c Oranges 8 oz. box Instant Tapioca .... 2 for 25c Chow Mein Can ......... 10c Noodles Can Spartan 10c Butter Beans Can Spartan Sauer Kraut Golden Mix 10c i . --------- Pancake Flour .... 25c McKenzie’s Buttermilk 1 1-4 lb. Pancake Flour .... 25c 1 lb. box Gorton’s Schick “20” Electric Razor$26.50 Schick Custom Electric Razor----------- ---------$28.75 Remington DeLuxe Electric Razor-------- --------- $29.50 Remington Contour Electric Razor$23.50 Sunbeam Shavema*ter Electric Razor — —■- $27.50 Norelco Electric Razor $24.95 Elgin Wadsworth Water­ proof, Shockproof Wrist Watches-------- $19.95 up Elgin Waterproof, Shock­ proof Wrist Watches $39.75 to $71.50 17 Jewel Automatic Wrist Watches$39.50 to $67.50 Timex Waterproof Shock- | Council Procnediag* j News Briefs Nathville-Ktllogg SCHOOL NEWS George Taylor of Flint spent May 12, 1955. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg. Regular meeting of the village council was held in the bank build­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and ing. called to order by Pres. Green Only one person in our room had daughter of Lansing had picnic din­ with the following trustees present: perfect attendance this year—Carl ner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Mrs. Greta Wolfe Fleming of Lathrop, Miller, McPeck, Dean, Ma- Cabral. Two girls, Jean Schantz ter Kent and Wayne at Charlton Battle Creek and Roberta Shaw of sori, Bennett and Judy Strong, were neither tar­ Park. Dearborn were week end guests of. dy nor absent die second semester. Moved / by McPeck supported by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw at­ We are happy that everyone in tended the graduation exercises at the Clarence Shaws. Miller that the minutes of the meet­ ing held April 28, 1955, be approved. our room was promoted to tilth Middleville Wednesday night, and grade. The class was evenly divid­ were lunch guests of the Charles Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by ed between the two tilth grade sec­ Coxes afterwards. tions to be taught by Mrs. Bollne Lathrop that the following bills be Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited allowed and orders drawn on the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. t=r m? the'same? Robert' RIP | Ells of Charlotte Sunday afternoon. ter. nightwatch. $60.00: Ronald g the Jw W August birth- The Justuses also visited at the &1Xgrh,'^S6MM Snavely home near Saubee lake village SSkeTSTOW:LJ p£lnla^BoutweUL Carl i^raj and Sam Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha nock marshal. *65.00; Emerson i Varoev. Sandra s mother treated Little of Leslie were here last week, Beck, labor. $47.50; Don Barlow, uf cream and cup cakes. Also visiting the John W. Dulls and oth­ labor. $50.00; Floyd Haxton. labor. | Jflslang were Joarj and Gary Wald ­ labor, I--------- -----------er relatives, and attending gradua­ $50.00; Birta Dull, care of rest On Tuesday, May 31, we took our tion exercises of Mrs. Owens great­ room, $12.00; Horace Powers, for granddaughter, Shirley Ann Hill. gip to Lockshore Dairy and Milham deed. $38.00, for fee. $10.00; J. F. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy Hill, for fire extinguisher equip­ ark in Kalamazoo. We saw how and Jerry, and Mrs. Elva Goodson ment, $42.44; Bud’s Garage, truck the milk we drink was pasteurized had picnic dinner on Sunday with and homogenized. Most of all we repairs, $3.87; Keihl Hardware, sup­ Ruby Goodson at Big Rapids. plies. $13.56; Consumers Power Co., enjoyed seeing the bottles filled and Miss Ruby will be coming home In a Special^ Noon Luncheon lights, $24755; Randall Lumber A capped. Joining us on our trip couple of weeks for vacation. were Mrs. Boutwell and Danny, and Coal Co., material for picnic tables, The ladies of the Nashville Liter­ $25.90; Gamble Store, supplies, tele­ Mrs. Strong and Dianne, Russell Special Sunday Dinner*. phone. $10.68; Standard Oil Co., gas Chaffee. Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. ary club appreciate very much having the local depot cleaned up., Short Order*. and bulb. $3.61; Hooker Motor Frt., Randall and Mrs. Varney. The honor roll for our class, The condition of the depot was freight on signs. $3.53; Nashville Fountain Service. those earning all A ’ s and B ’ s. in ­ brought up at a club meeting sev ­ Fire Board. $250.00; Joe Evans, care of dump, $20.00. Yeas: Lath­ cludes Marilyn Bell. Ronald Chaf­ eral months ago. and effort made to Open Every Day rop. Miller, McPeck. Dean. Mason. fee, Marietta Grant. Lois Hickey, contact someone to see what could Except Thursday. Larry Hook, Jane Randall, Jean be done. However. Joe Voraghek Bennett. Schantz. Karla Carpenter, Lee Rob- of Battle Creek, the agent now in . Moved by Lathrop supported by i erts. Nancy Shaw, Arlene Woodard, charge, just took on the cleaning Miller that the president and clerk Cathy White. job of his own free will, as he had| be authorized to sign the deed conno orders to do so. This is very veying depot park to Ira J. Rlzor Grade »-A, Mrs. Straub— Phone 3071 and he deserves a and Phyllis E. Rizor, husband and j John Bitgood was the only one in commendable, few words of praise for tackling! wife, for the sum of $250.00 in ac- our room who had perfect attend- such a job. cordance to the public sale of seal-1 ance the entire year. Leonard Fix­ ed bids previously authorized by | ley was not absent the first semesthe. council and vote of public elec- f ter, nor was David Pfaff the second tiop. Yeas: Lathrop. Miller, Me-[ semester. Peck, Dean, Mason, Bennett. Jack Wolfe wrote the most book Moved by Miller supported by I reports this year—16. Karia Seeley McPeck to adopt the <5reen River and Juanita Mun>hy eacb wrote 13. ordinance which aims to control the I We had a ninety word spelling house to house canvassing by unln- test at the end ol this last six week cited solicitors. Yeas: Lathrop. MH- J*™1 Deanna Johnson and Gary len McPeck. Dean. Mason. Bennett., Walter wrote perfect papers. Other . I „ ... IA papers were written by Janice .,>nOVtd bJ! Fleming. Mary Wanda Graham. I will sell the following personal property at Public Auc­ Miller to adopt resolution, form 489. Maynard McClelland. Juanita MurMnchwnio * Pny> David Pfaff, Karla Seeley, tion located at 126 E. Sherman St., I block east of Main St., Whereas, the rinage ol Nashville sheldon. Mary Lou Swan in the county of Barry Michigan. and Jack Wolfe , Nashville, Mich., on desires to make a public Improvefollowtng earned A-s ment. namely, to lower a lateral line B’s on the second semester aver-1 SATURDAY, JUNE 11 to the main sewer which requires Valerie Edmonds, Janice commencing at 1:00 o'clock sharp. certain operation within the right Etemlng. Deanna Johnson. ' May yof JSSBJ” oFS nard McClelland. Juanita Murphy. Corner cupboard, antique settee (newly covered), dining Jn RtSl David ptaT Karla Seeley. Natalie Michigan State Highway Depart , sheldon Mary Swan room table with 1 leaf, dining room drop-leaf table (both ta­ The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR AUCTION bles very good and over 100 years old). 6 dining room chairs, leather rocker, corner chair, round t^ible, square table with drawer, bed davenport, telephone chair, corner what-not 4 1-2 ft. hi^h, utility cupboard, 9 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator, drop-leaf kitchen table, apartment size A-B gas stove, Eure­ ka sweeper with attachments, commode, new bed complete, chest of drawers (came from England, 140 years old), an­ tique clock, small chest of drawers, 18x18x18 in. safe, files, suitcases, electric drill, Oliver typewriter No. 5, adding ma­ chine, card table, quantity of dresses size 14 1-2 to 16, two electric fans, electric heating pad, Empire gas circulator heater (very good), Universal washer,;wood bed complete, hall tree, two 24-in. bolt cutters, 24 in. pipe wrench, log chain, spray gun, drop cord, cupboard for tools, radio, saws, 8x10 tarpaulin, 2-piece living room suite, quantity of fruit jars, huckleberry’ box machine, 2 wood benches, Jack screws, collapsible wood cupboard, 2 wrecking bars, valve­ grinding machine (complete), nails and bolts, blow-torch, breast aril!. 6 rolls wax paper for flooring or siding, spike driver, steel tool box with wrenches and tools, kitchen stool, 2-bumer hot plate (new), Presto cooker, clothes hamper, quantity of quilts, blankets, pillows, bedspreads, linens, tow­ els, antique dishes, more dishes, cooking utensils, 8 dessert plates and cups, pop-up toaster, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE — CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Codfish ................ 63c Betty Crocker Large Selection of FATHER’S DAY CARDS 3 pkgs. Vegetable Soup .. 35c Pkg. Dexol Complete Selection OLD SPICE TOILETRIES for Men Bleach Powder .. 31c Bottle Joy 33c Liquid Soap Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c ._. Shurfine Red Sockeye Salmon . 77c Comstock Sliced No. 2‘ can 25c Pie Apples No. 2 can Ludington Applesauce 21c Elmdale 25 lb. bag Flour $1.89 Lb. Suburban Mixed Grass Seed Lb. $1.00 Good Assortment Seed* Yet. ASK FOR RED STAMPS. They cost you nothing. SPECIAL! For Gift* of Quality that Dad Will Long Remember, Shop at DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry - Lawn Grass Seed 75c Shady Lawn Mixed Billfold* — Lighter* — Boxed Candy — Pipe* — Fountain Pens and Pencils — Tie Hold­ ers — Cuff Links — Rings — Pocket Watches i— Hair Brushes — Stationery—Clocks Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 LIMITED TIME ONLY! YOU SAVE $2.00 FRIGEE KEEP £ g y : creamwe cream we all an enjoy. enjoy, We we took sack s gNow therefore, be It resolved by'« “ and ate on 'the h*JSX* I lunches island en Rapids. We especially ,l)ex9°T’?nn loyM Shr watching the ducks and their of Nashville. Barry County. Mich­ igan. that in considerartion of the .ones. we were glad to have Michigan State Highway Depart Mrs. Pfaff, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. PlxJuanita’s sister go with us. ment granting a permit to village ley, and enjoyed having four small of Nashville upon proper applies We too. tlon therefor, to lower a lateral line priests, Have fun during vacation, boys to the main sewer along and upon the right of wav of State Trunkline and girls. Highway M-66 the village of Nash­ ville shall ...—save ----- harmless indemnity Mr urs ua ylon s>initn Mr. ana and Mrs. Dayton Smith ot of persons here Saturday visitwhichP arises or or which which mignt might arise.... arise !I Pinckney were h arises .. Mrs. Ostroth. The Clifton .... Mil­ due to the operations along State ing of Hastings were Sunday guests Trunkline Highway M-66 as stated lers and Mrs. Grace Smith of Battle on the application and permit. Creek also was a caller. This permit was granted to W. J. Misses Shirlie Brumm and Clara McAllister for use on lot number 31 Marie went to Grand Rap­ on South Main St The council ids lastBurdick Friday night, where they asked Mr. McAllister to furnish a have secured office positions with road opening bond. Yeas: Lathrop, the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Miller. McPeck. Dean, Mason. Ben Linda and Alan, children of Mr. nett. . . . Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, jr.. of Lan­ Moved by Mason supported by and Miller to approve the payment of sing are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. $250.00 to the fire board. Yeas: Lentz. Lathrop, Miller, McPeck. Dean. Ma­ Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. Lloyd son. Bennett. J. C. HURD, Moved by McPeck supported by Gaskill of Dowling left last Thurs­ Bennett that the village buv a pipe day for a visit with Mrs. Gaskill's Wm. Martin, Auctioneer and husband at Minot.! tapping machine. Yeas: Lathrop. daughter Miller, McPeck, Dean. Mason. Ben North Dakota. nett. , Moved by Lathrop supported by Dean to spread special assessment of $485.90 on the tax roils. Yeas: Lathrop. Miller, McPeck. Dean. Ma­ son. Bennett. Meeting adjourned by the Pres. Approved May 26. 1955. Jack P. Green. President. DIET FOODS "DCTTED kiCATC" A. R Teeter. Clerk. PICNIC BAG KEEPS CONTENTS Mrs. Max Caster, who moved back to Indianapolis several weeks ago and resumed the position she held before the death of her husband, was in Nashville Sunday to get her daughter, who had remained here to finish school. Mrs. Amos Wen­ ger accompanied them back to In­ dianapolis to stay with them thru June and July. Mrs. Caster’s ad dress Is 5731 Primrose Ave. HOT OR COLD . FOR HOURS! FOR PICNICS . . . TRAVEL . .. FISHING, Etc. ADOS TO LMNG EASEDO THE FOND THAG BOUND PLEASE Flberfilw-inmHated vinyl plastic MAKER’S I.G.A. SUPERMARKET GROCERIES PRODUCE ' ________ Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M.________ FRESH PRODUCE Calif. White RED DART PEAS, 17 oz. cans2 for 27c CORN, Silver Rar Creani Style, 17 oz. cans2 for 27c 10 lb. Bag QUEEN TOMATOES, 28 ot. can------------------------ 33c Potatoes 65c WHOLE KERNEL CORN, Jubilee, 16 oz. can 13c Crisp, Fresh Cello Bags HOMINY, Scott County, 14^ oz. cans--------- 3 for 29c Carrot. .... 2 for 19c TOMATO JUICE, Burnett’s, 46 oz. can ---- ------------ 28c PINEAPPLE, SUver Isle, 20 oz. can ---------------------- 29c Cuke* 4 for 29c SPAGHETTI 4 MEAT BALLS, Chef Boyardee 29c 10c FRED’S STEAK SAUCE, 7 oz. can --------------Sic ROYAL LEMON PIE FILLING4 tor 31c PIE APPLES, Quaker, 18 oz. can----- ------------------- 25c LIMA BEANS, Seaside. 16 oz. cans2 for 27c BERSON’S HAMBURG SLICES, 16 oz. Jar---------- 24c NABISCO CORN THINS for Parties and Snacks 28c DEEP FREEZE SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Ki*t Ice Cream .FECIAL PACK Gallon $1.58 Fla vorkhrt Oatmeal Cookie* 20 count, 30c POT-ROASTS, Juicy Baby Beef. Chuck Cutslb. 33c freeh for hours! Weighs 1 3-4 lbw! 1Fin. by 10-In. by Un. Harry! While Limited Steeke Last! Wm. Schantz, Clerk DC I I tl\ Mt A I b MUSHROOMS, Premier Stems b Pieces, 4 oz. Now Only $2.98 Proprietor RICE’S STOP & SHOP FROZEN FOODS INSULATED Mrs. B. F. Hinderllter left last Thursday for Princeton, Hl., where she will visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Fawcett. She will be there for the high school graduation of their younger daughter and the marriage of their older daughter, on June 18. Club FRANKS PURCHIS PLUMBING CO With $5.00 4 lbs. 99c HAMBURGER, T»sty. Frroh ...... .................. .... 4 lbs. 99c PORK SAUSAGE, Rice’s Home-Made______ .... » Bia. Sgc LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA ___________ _ 3 lbs. Mb PORK BOAST, Boeton BuU Cute_________ ..... _ lb. 49c SMOKED P1CNIC8, Sugar Cured, 5 to 7 lbs. ------- 111. 33c BACON SQUARES, er Bacon Ends * Pteeee . ..4 Ma. Me �Cash in on Savings During Nashville’s Second Big Annual PAINT FESTIVAL! NASHVILLE STORES SELL MORE PAINT THAN ANY OTHER TOWN OF ITS SIZE IN THE U. S. THERE’S A REASON! Nashville Paint Dealers Are Cooperating This Week to Promote the Greatest PAINT SALES EVENT In the History of the Town. WHY BUY YOUR PAINT IN NASHVILLE? live with the colors you've always wanted! Your Paint Job Is A SPECIAL Job! —n‘r'7 Now to do a Special Job, you have to have THAT paint to do that job. A substitution will cost you more than the RIGHT painty because it won’t wear so long. This list is of particular paints, made for particular jobs. Now If we cannot sell them to you, please demand that the paint you do buy is the kind intended for your job, and be sure and buy it in Nashville, at one of our six stores that sell paint 1. GOOD OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT. One coat will do the work of two. ... You save on paint and labor. 2. THi: NEW EXTERIOR FLAT HOUSE PAINT, in gay, new colors. 3. SPECIAL Brilliant, Non-Fading Trim Colors, in bright red, yellow, green, etc. 4. METAL ROOF PAINT. That’s what it is made for. We also have it in Rustoleum. 5. RUBBER BASE WALL PAINT. Just roll it on. 6. OIL BASE FLAT WALL PAINT, for wallpaper or wall. Just roll this one, too. 7. CHIEF’ NON-YELLOWING WHITE ENAMEL. $2.15 qt Also 14 other colors, for woodwork or furniture. 8. BOAT ENAMEL And it’s made and designed for boats. 9. SOFT PASTEL COLORS in oil, for changing the color of all paints. Twenty different colors, in tubes. 10. CONCRETE PORCH FLOOR ENAMEL Perfect for steps, sidewalks, or any place subject to hard wear. 11. INTERIOR FLOOR ENAMEL 12. VARNISH STAIN — to cover old floors or wood­ work. Easy to apply; does it all in one coat. 13. OIL STAIN. Ideal for new wood, either furniture, floors or woodwork. 14. SEALER, for new, unfinished wood, such a* knotty pine, ply wood; easy to apply; gives a waxed feeling and a finished look; inexpensive, too. 15. AUTOMOBILE ENAMELS. 16. BARN PAINTS. Either red or white. 17. SPECIAL BRILLIANT RED PAINT for barns or homes. We call it Ranch Red. Come in and see it. 18. TRACTOR & TRUCK ENAMEL And it will match your implements. Paint is cheaper than new tools. 19. ROOF PAINTS. Clear asphalt, plastic or with as­ bestos. 20. HERE IS A NEW ONE! Aluminum paint for a roof that leaks. Contains asbestos. It will stop the leaks and reflect the son *s rays, making it cooler inside the building. REMEMBER — There are all different types of painteach has Its purpose, and will do a good job if used for the right job. - -___ Here Are Some Reasons That Make SENSE! • Nashville has more paint dealers and larger stock of Paint than any town of comparable size you can find anywhere. . . . One result is good healthy competition that leads to lowest possible prices. ♦ All the different lines of Paints sold id Nashville are good, well-known brands. ♦ When you buy Paint here at home and run out before finishing the job, It's simple and easy to run back for a bit more of exactly the same kind. • All Paint Sold in Nashville is guaranteed by your local dealers, who are right here next week and next year to make good on that guarantee. ... IT PAYS YOU TO BUY YOUR PAINT IN NASHVILLE! CNOOSI KOM . 1,322 Colorizer Paints brina you 1,322 exciting, colors in any paint finish you want—flat; enamel, semi-gloss, floor enamai, or outside house paint! You simply choose your colors from our hand­ some Colorixer Album of 1,322 real-paint regular paint pric*s, right over tho counter, without waiting! It's that easy to choose— and Colorixor Fainh aro easy to usol No measuring, no muss, fuu or botherl Come see tho greatest discovery in the history of paint! A Great Money-Saving Special Offer For Do-It-Yourself House Painters 4-inch Nylon Paint Brush, Regular $4.68 Value FREE PAINTS • Tl»» -'rt fwwnw M a irwo.ra.ra. rar rrara paim eeuraai With 6 Gallons of DuPont Outside House Paint Or the $4.68 Brush for half-price — a saving of $2.34— when you buy one gallon or more. We have a DuPont Paint, Enamel or Varnish for Every Pur­ pose. . . Plus a Complete Line of Painter's and Decorator’s Sup­ plies, and Wallpaper. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store' Appliance Co. Nathville Phone 2581 SPECIAL KEM-TONE $1.00 Gallon SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SPECIAL — IN YOUR OWN CONTAINER and not more than 1 gal. at these prices. Paint Thinner, 69c gal. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.98 gal. Turpentine, 98c gal. Paint Roller, 79c One-Half Price Keihl Hardware BEEDLEBROS. FLAT-TONE $|OO f 5« to $1.00 Store PHOIE 3831 • - USRVILLE oh Chi-Namel interior or exterior paint! NOW... during Chi-Namel'a Annual Sales Event, you save *1.00 on top-quality exterior OR interior paint ... in the widest range of beauty and use-proven finishes ever offered. Bring your valuable Chi-Namel coupon ... but do it soon ARTHUR R. TEETER, Nashville Extra Durable—Won’t Chip, Crack or Peel! GAMBLES HOMEgsonl GRADE "A” EXTERIOR PAINT min h 17 Colors Plus Block. While* Md ovd Steisad <~4 $2 19 ■■W lavefca, wipM deem. iz me Mb, oe at «• ^uart $5.50 Value $3.98 Gallon pecial Discount of \ $1.50 off e On S Gallon, "* • Brash, Spray or Roll It On! • Self-Cleaning, Extra White • WeaAer-Tested, Durable S.peri.r Quality—txt.rlor For Homo* BRIGHT RED PAINT For Utility Biriidinji unseeo on oose wim moms ana unc oxide. Lotting protection ot low cost. »-■s* ...the offer is limited! DURAGLO ENAMEL c^roMa fed M cMsr. Fwa fcinei* o* $2.79 (frgjian CHRIST PhMMV 5021 �Ths Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. . Entered at the Postoffice at j Backstreet Barometer •§ Kalama New* By Mm. Ray « Noban Mrs. Harry Augustine, Mrs. Jas. Thornton and two sons of Bancroft at the r Turning Back the Pages Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ ledo, Ohio, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Lake attended the Alumni banquet. From the Files of the Nashville News I I spent Saturday afternoon %uiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuuiiiuiiii7 Robert Burkett home. The Skedgell families, George of Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gear­ Vermontville, Don and Wayne of hart, April 23, a daughter. Nashville, and Gerald of Hastings, Mrs. Robert Gillett and children Every saloon in Nashville was Roy Brumm has resumed work at had a picnic dinner Sunday with SUBSCRIPTION RATES George H. Wilson has been hav­ attended a family picnic at Goguac closed on Monday, because the vil­ the Applegate Creamerv. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of ing a rough time of it over at Bor- lake Sunday, honoring Miss Janice lage council refused the night be­ Strictly in Advance Eighth grade examination will be Freeport Daily and Eaton Counties 52.00 year gess hospital in Kalamazoo, but is Westwood who graduated from Cen­ fore to accept their bonds. At a held by Commissioner Ketcham, on tral High school, Battle Creek. Tire second meeting Monday night ev ­ Kaewhere In U. S. SZ50 year reported this week as coming along dinner included a large cake deco­ erything was worked out, and li­ May 10th. fully as well as could be expected, Meetings of the Ancient Order of and is hoping to come home in about rated appropriately for the occasion. quor again flows across the bars. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE DONALD F. HTNDERLTTER another week. Dr. Homer Stryker, She was the recipient of many love­ The cornerstone will be laid June Gleaners have been changed to the Editor and Publisher. ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN the bone specialist, did a delicate ly gifts. 19 for the new U. B. church, a mile first and third Tuesday evenings of operation on George’s hip, replac­ Betty Bailey and friend from north ; of Maple Grove Center. Jesse each month, we are informed by Charles Brumm, secretary and ing a broken pin with a good, dur­ Palm Beach, Fla., were guests Tues­ Austin is doing the buildipg job. between MH.WAllKEK, Wlf. treasurer. able stainless steel one, and it just day and Wednesday at the home of Lu. Biggs, who located last year might be this would be the last sur­ her uncle, Laurence Wilson. at Tripplett, Mo., writes that he has Business and Professional gery necessary. 140 AUtai Crowded Highway i The Bellevue library staff • spent 30 acres of corn that Is knee-high. 25 Years Ago. During his absence. Mrs. Wilson Saturday at Silver Beach, St Jos­ Com is just coming up around here. is carrying on the insurance busi­ eph. Members from this area who It is believed that Nashville can A large force of hands is pushing ness as usual, in addition to her du­ attended were Hugh Curry and work on the new Evans & Hunsiker boast tiie largest number of Civil veterans of any town Its size ties as village treasurer, etc. Ruth Barker. Mrs. Curry, also opera , house at Bellevue, and they War in Michigan. A count made last went, driving one of the cars. hope to have it near enough com­ week one of the G. A. R. men ■Cameron Earl spent from Friday Joe Evans frequently referred pleted to be able to hold a bowery shows by STEWART LOFDAHL, MJ). there are nine of the "boys to as Mayor of Evansville, and cur­ until Sunday at the Richard Mcln- dance there on the 4th of July. Physician and Surgeon In blue” living in this village. They rently serving by royal appointment tyre home in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Ed Crusoe shipped a carload of are M. B. Brooks, Charles Cruso, Office Hours: as commandant of Nashville’s muni­ Mrs. Russell Sheldon and children potatoes up north last week. This George Dean, Richard Wickwire, Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, cipal disposal area (village dump to called on the Earls Sunday after­ should about end the potato traffic Gideon Kennedy, L. B. Potter, Ja­ Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, you), is sporting just about the noon. for this season. cob Haner, C. A. Hough, and John Office closed on Wednesday and slickest conveyance in town. He has Mrs. Dema Pierce of Lansing, Dr. E. J. Marshall, the homeo­ Hinckley. Their average age is 87 Saturday. a fine, new garden tractor, powered Leslie Rolfe and daughter Doris of physician, has located in Bel­ years, the youngest being 85. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 by a gasoline motor, and to this he Charlotte called at the Dillin home pathic levue, where he will start a new The state highway department has hooked a coaster wagon. Atop Memorial Day. practice. * a kitchen (ND. the wagon ‘he sets kiu-ucu chair. uuau, Eight huge retorts for the new has ordered construction of a cut­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane had as E. T. MORRIS, M.D. I and on this he sets himself and Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Chemical Works arrived on the off from the McKelvey school in Physician and Surgeon (drives the tractor. Pulling away Paul Martin, Mr. and Mrs. John noon freight Tuesday and the re­ Maple Grove township, north to to a point just east of the Will Professional calls attended night 1 from the curb in front of Rice’s Church, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. torts. standing higher than a man M-79, TRAVEL Hyde farm. The stretch of road, or day in the village or country. Stop & Shop Friday morning, he Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett and and about nine feet in length, are about a mile and a half in length, WHILE YOU REST^** Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ I chugged along smoothly at a good Bonnie, Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu being unloaded and set in place. will be graveled to state highway ENJOY THIS CRUISE ted. Office and residence, S. Main 115 miles per hour. It’s really quite and David were in Lansing Friday Each will hold a full cord of wood. regulation width. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and , a nifty ng, and in addition to hav- night for the wedding of Jerry Laing They are oval in shape, with a cast The Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ I ing the forward look, it also per- and Verna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. iron bottom. West Comfortable lounges and 1 mlts a good clear look in every oth­ Robert Laing and Nancy of Lansing There has been no rain now for vator, together with practically all decks ... ah* conditioned bed­ in this section of the state, er direction. were Saturday supper guests at the more than a week, and the sprink­ elevators rooms ... fine food and refreshler wagon has been run twice daily as well as many lumber and feed Burkett home. DR.R.E.WHITE firms, 'will go on a strictly cash | Wnen the warm spring evenings Recent callers at the C. L. Wildt on Main street. Osteopathic A Baltimore farmer made quite a basis commencing July 1. Physician and Surgeon i come, and the air is heavy with the home were Irving Leigh of Alto, The construction crew laying new deal last week; he traded his 40 ­ Office Hours: Afternoons except ! odor of bursting buds, young lovers Betty Bailey and friend of Palm acre farm to a neighbor for an 80 gas mains, for the Consumers ' are wont to emerge from the stuffy Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Doris Carlson Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. acres, throwing in a daughter to Power company, have reached a of Traverse City. , (confines of the well lighted parlor ■ Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, •THE MART” Tai 2-ZMS point about half a mile north of the clinch the deal. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed and Mr. I and quietly settle down in the 7:00 to 8:00. standpipe, and will be within the 109 N. State St Phone 3221 friendly shadows of the veranda. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended village by the end of this week. The soft breath of the awakening funeral services for the latter’s 50 Years Ago. Despite reports to the contrary, ' season gently soothes their feverish mother. Mrs. Flora Schulze, at the brows while they whisper tender Nashville EUB church Thursday. C. M. Early has purchased J. C. the Commercial Hotel is still open, dr. neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Hurd's photograph gallery, stock, and is serving meals daily. avowals of sincerest love. Long be­ Dentist — X-Ray fore the porch is entirely hidden by were honored with a farewell recep­ tools and good will, and has remov604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 vines, they are engaged, and in tion at the Kalamo church Saturday ed same to his own gallery. This is (||||||||||||inmu(innnifminim||f|||||||| June their wedding follows. Glor­ night. After a social hour refresh­ a good move, as it has been demon- j Office Hours: In behalf of strated that two studios here arg ious June, with her flowers and ments were served. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. their friends, Mrs. Henry Guenther one too many. (leaves, and excursion rates! NOW — We Can Monday through Friday. I A hot, sticky wedding trip in June presented them with a lace table The open season on brook tropt Closed Saturdays. The most powerful name They are started on Monday with a hard REJUVENATE I is a fine thing—all the way to Nla- cloth and a table lamp. in Outboardal gara Falls in a yellow day coach. now residing in Hastings. freeze, and the day was also a frost | A five day Daily Vacation Bible for most fishermen. Your Old Picture - Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS I You are dressed in a tight, brownish Optometrist black suit and your shoulders are school will be held in Kalamo Meth­ Young O. Z. Ide came very near Tube! Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. j covered with dust; you are wearing odist church June 13 to 17. Classes to losing his life Saturday. In com-1 । a strange collar, too. and a large. will be in progress from 9 to 11 a. pany with a son of Wm. Clifford, he Vision Training. (AND GUARANTEE IT!) At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices brown stiff hat; your bride is pin- m. The general theme is "The Life was hunting in the woods east of. Miles ahead with Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. I ned together in a blue traveling of Jesus.’* Teachers for the kinder­ town, and in some unexplained man­ With our new method tests outfit of green mulle. The first gartners will be Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ ner the gun was accidentally dis­ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. ha/e proved that 60 per cent the most—as usual! thing that catches her eye at “the fer, Mrs. Leon Rider. Mrs. Wm. charged, the ball striking young Ide j Phone 3221 for Appointment can be saved! Falls" is the photo studio and ygu LaHommedieu; primary, Mrs. Carl in the hip. Dr. Shilling, who treat- j PAY ONLY $7-50. have your pictures taken. You are Doty, Mrs. F. A. Frev and Mrs. M. ed him. found that the bullet took ' Stop !n and holding a cigar and wondering what J. Perry; juniors. Mrs. Leon Cook a downward course, coming out, If under any condition the foe ' they are doing at home, and your and Miss Lou Ella Frey; intermed­ abdve the knee, and likely the Rejuvenated Picture Tube Life — Auto — Fire 1 bride stands hard by with a paste­ iate. Rev. Harold Homer. A 15­ .wound will not prove serious. does not stand up under the board fan in her hand, and her un­ minute recreation period will be in Wanted at pie Wolcott House— { GEO. IL WILSON warranty period, the 17.50 you derskirt showing; she timidly whis­ charge of JoAnn Osman and Judy Girl for dishwashing and kitchen Phone 4131 paid may be applied on a new Heath, the latter serving also as pers to you "not to forget to send ■work; wages one dollar-per day. _ ! Corner State and Reed Sets. .* tube. secretary-treasurer. The offering one to Aunt Hattie what gave us ; A bill has passed the house and Nashville of the week will be given to CROP. iprobably will go to the senate this What Can You Lose7 the berry spoon.” Full Long before you get back to your A noon picnic dinner, to which ?»’eqk. which would prohibit the kill-. , wife's home, where you will reside mothers are Invited, will end the ing of deer in the lower peninsula I Jeweled 21-INCH TELEVISION McDERBY’S AGENCY j from now on. a thousand things school Friday and be served out of "for a period of three yeart. Power TABLE MODELS bob up before you that you never doors, weather permitting. AH chil­ Insurance — Surety Bonds makes your dreamed of before. You wonder dren of the area will be welcomed. >149.95 UP. — All Forms — June 19th is designated as Pledge were Saturday supper guests of Mr. I MERCURY how long your position will endure: J. CLARE McDERBY if you could ever catch even again Sunday at the Kalamo Methodist and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons. last longer i after a siege of double typhoid fev­ church. Pledge cards have been 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Caley of Res. Phone 3641 er; hoW you will adjust yourself to mailed to members, which are to be Bangor were Saturday overnight | stogies and ready-to-wear gar­ returned that Sundav. Pledge Sun­ guests of the Henry Stewarts. Sun­ SERVICE THE SHERWOOD AGENCY . jnents; why you did not wait at day replaces the Tribal dinner of day they all went’to Lakeview to' least a year longer. The old happy former years and is designed to sup decorate graves in the Altona ceme-1 NEIL JON EP For INSURANCE port the budget of the new confer­ tery. and visited Mr and Mrs. Vern | past looms up. apd you remember Robert W. Sherwood Phone 5421 CITIES SERVICE how you used to go home In the ev­ ence year, from June 1. 1955. to Patterson. They returned home on Phone 2810, Hastings ening and put on everything clean Mav 31. 1956. (Monday. { Miiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinimiiiiiuiiiii11lint/ Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson I and come down town and stand on in Nashville Tuesdays and Battle Creek brought a dinner Tues the corner and smoke until it Y?as visited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer i Fridays. dark enough to call on her; how day, which thev ate with their for­ find family in Vermontville Satur I You're sure to please the family on a you whistled all the way home and mer neighbor. Walter Grant. Thev day. The Boyers had arrived home 1 how pleasantly you answered your later called at the homes of several from Tucson. Arizona, on Thursday. ] For Better Insurance Service mother motner wnen when sne she cajicu called io to you nui not friends in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant and Consult Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of Cleve­ daughter of Marshall called Memor­ to scratch matches on the hall wall­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. paper. You look at your wife. She land. Ohio, spent from Thursday ial Day'at the Nelson Williamson John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency is fast asleep and a smile plays night until Sunday night with Mr. and Robert Merrifield homes. Mr. All Kinds of Dependable about her pretty mouth. Her little and Mrs. Frank A. Frey. Merrifield has been ill the past Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove at­ week, Insurance. feet are cocked up on a suitcase and Nashville. a half-eaten piece of cream pie lies tended an all-day meeting of Wat­ Ed Davidson of Webberville spent kins agents at the Harris hotel in in her lap. She is dreaming of the the week end with Mr. and Mrs Kalamazoo Tuesday. • future. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Godde and —Kin Huggard. in "Abe The two circles of the WSCS are Martin's Almanack for 1909." daughter Linda of Battle Creek planning a Mother Daughter ban called on relatives, the Pease fam­ ouet td be held in the church June ilies, in the vicinity, Sunday after­ 22nd. In charge of the program will Day or NlfM YOUK OWN HOME STATE Grange Notice­ noon. t be Mrs. Maynard Perry. Mrs. Fred Mrs. Cameron Earl had a tele­ Frey and Mrs. Leon Cook. Maple Ldaf Grange will meet in The phone message Thursday from her choice of family vacation fun regular session Saturday night, June Merry Mothers will furnish dessert, you find right here in Michigan. 11. Roll call: How best to adver­ brother. Elder William Harris of and the Mary-Martha Circle the Just think. 11.037 taka, 3121 Elder Harris, rolls, and the rest of the meal is to tise dairy products. Program with Washington, D .C. NASHVIULK miles of coastline, 36,350 miles Asst. Secy, of S. D. A. Sabbath Maurice Healey in charge of discus­ be potluck. No tickets are being of streams, and 4500 pleasant Supper: Sandwiches and School Dept, of the general confer-1 sold, but a free will offering will be sion. cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. eqce, left Friday morning for a taken. Remember the date and plan Clyde Cheeseman, Mr. and* Mrs. month’s work in the western states. to attend as all are cordially invited. All Types and Sizes Sales Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ Ard Decker. Mr. and frfrs. LawMr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe at­ "The Successful Way* dren spent Sunday afternoon with tended the wedding of Joseph Tur­ Fence Holcomb. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ key and Lucille Whitinger in Char JOE VUBK ville Tomlin, near Nashville. lotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Balch spent theweek Mrs. Donald Haigh and child-en Graduate. Reisch School of AuoFuneral services services were were neia held last last w*. V/t tiLiLL runeraj end in Battle Creek with Mrs. J. M. . ..arsfey afternoon from the Kala­ Thurwtay Mr. vue and the Ralph McLanes, jr.. of mo Methodist churchIran lville Hill and Mrs. Arthur Beggs. for Una M. MICHIGAN Beggs is a patient at Leila hospital. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. S.wartout, 71. who died Monday af­ TOURIST Arthur Creller Sunday. ternoon In a Lansing hospital where COUNCIL To celebrate the anniversaries of rhad been a patient 11 days after several of the guests, Mr. and Mrs. heart attack. He was bom July Calvin Lowe entertained for dinner 12, 1883, in Burlington. He mar­ Rom where I sit Joe Marsh Saturday night the William Doug­ ried Iva Caviness in 1913. They las and Richard Lowe families, also moved to Kalamo about eight years Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin of West ago. He was a retired emt^dy* of Benton. the plastic division of the Ford Mo­ Roi<ert Wakefield and Rosanna tor Sad Note Co. In Detroit Tn addition to 1 Russell spent Sunday at Lake Mich­ his wife, be is survived by two igan. Mrs. Faythe Brown and From The Bugle Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gordnler of daughters, Mrs. Darlene Danna, both of De­ :: Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welch- troit; six grandchildren and 19 er of Lacey and Mrs. Adah Murray great-grandchildren. tbe Clarion were we want their competition to Rev. Harold of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer officiated and burial was Truman Gordnler Memorial Day. made in the Kalamo cemetery. The Gerald Gordnler family of FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . •the Balesville ffMfffa-juight needs paper* with different point* :: :: fillff-^l*-1* H la our privilege to aft from Sunday visitors. Crop* were bad in Salesville A family eet-together of the WU of the many details attendant to 8 C. E. MATER the Funeral Service. . .. You Wilson heme Included Mr. and Mrs. REAL ESTATE A Bthat these details will be executAllen Wilson of Three Rivers. Mrs. Doris Carlson of Traverse City, her: CHv and Fann Froperty son. Ed Carlacr. of Jackson, Mr. f ss n y nd if tt'« lo nniraL and Mrs. Mathew Voegli of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bunn and OTTO FUNERAL HOME two sons of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. I S Alien Williams and son of Olivet, and Walter Grant. Mrs. Claude Burkett spent the . week end with the Robert Stamm family near Hastings. I mi The Robert Burkett, Donald Lina- DIR'ECTORY ixjaaaaar CUPPER tsiifvn 1955 Models Radio & Electric Wheeler’s Water Wonderland Vacation in Michigan 0® jmsf s i D** ” ' * �R8DAY, WMhington, D. C. announce the engagement of their-daughter, Em­ ily Lucille, to Mr. D. Leon Pippin. Mr. Pippin Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Pippin of Nashville. He is presently attending The King's College in Delaware and wilF be z graduated on Jun 5. Miss Person ( is also attending The King’s Col­ ' lege. The wedding will take place on Sept 10 in Washington, D. C. Local and Personal News Notes Go to Church Sunday CHURCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma spent Friday afternoon with old, Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and baby The Methodist Church. spent the week end with Kenneth Mrs. Nettie’Parrott Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. at Fort Knox, Ky. Jerold Shaffer of Athens return­ Phone 2391 Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. ed home Monday after visiting his Nashville: Fred DeCamp were overnight guests grandmother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Morning worship, 10 of the D. DeCamps on Tuesday and Sunday school, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of attended class night Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school, 10:30 Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and Douglas DeCamp Thursday eve. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey of Bat­ Mrs. Elmer A| Birthday __ ____ _Club__ _ ____________ M*®/ an“ Jimmy of tle Creek attended the Alumni ban­ Independent Baptist Church. The I Go You Go birthday club Haatlnga were Friday lunch gueata quet Saturday evening. Nashville, Michigan will meet Wednesday. June 8, with 1 ol Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Pam. Mrs. Sarah Babcock. All members Parsonage, 406 State 6L Homer were Sunday afternoon and please try to be present, as it is Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Telephone 5801. election of officers. " spei mt Sunday with his sister, Owen Varney of Castleton Center. Morning worship, 10:00 family Mrs. A. E. :Foss, antid family at White Sunday school, 11:00 Mrs. Douglas DeCamp with her Pigeon. Bunday evening aervice at 7:30. father, Fred Fuller, called on Mrs. Esther Circle/— Young people’s meeting Sunday Dorr Howell and daughter Ste­ Allen Lahr at Community hospital The Esther Circle will meet with of Middleville were Satur­ in Battle Creek Monday afternoon. Prayer service Wednesday evening Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett Friday, phanie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman June 10, lor a one o'clock luncheon. day Mrs. Minnie Bennett Harold Ben­ Members please bring table service. Howell. nett and Patty'of St Johns, Mrs. Churcn of the Nazarene Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker of Bernadlne Powers were Sunday af­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Charlotte were class night and grad ternoon callers of Mrs. Evah CoolBunday school, 10:00 uation guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger baugh. Sell it quickly with a News Ad. tor all ages. Horace Brown, BupL Warner and Judy Worship aervice, 11:00 Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb and were at Bellevue Friday evening ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW IN ONE HOUR. family of Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Mrs. Babcock attended Rebe­ If not pleased, your 40c back. Lamb and family of East Lansing kah lodge. Recent visitors at their This strong fungicide sloughs off were over Sunday guests of Mr. and home were Mr. and Mrs. Joe SteinEvening sermon, 8:00 p. m. the outer skin to expose buried Mrs. Dean Bennett. service, Wedneapwi i. cuiu port and Judy u uuJ of yji Grand viiu.K. Rapids, .... Mr.. । Midweek -prayer germs.Kills it on and Mrs. A. E. Wanless of Bradley, 7:30 p, m. Mrs. A. F. Welch went to Lafay­ the Farrell Babcocks of Lansing, I greaseless, instan LKJUse . ette, eite, Ind., mu., Saturday oaiiuuaj afternoon, tuici uuun, and and the Ivan Babcocks of Spring I any drug store. Today at Douse BL Cyril Oath o He Chorea. 52-3c Sunday forenoon attended the gra Drug Store. ro Bev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo. “ nation of her daughter-in-law, Mr Lake. Richard Welch, from Purdue Uni­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop en­ versity. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. tertained the following guests last Rev. Tom ’ ------honor — of the evening in ----- I ----— Wood, Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wilkins of Thursday graduation of their daughter Mar-, North Church: Grand Ledge were Sunday visitors leen: Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. I Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. KENNETH MEAD of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and AUCTIONEER Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m.' Mrs. Wm. Schoof of Plyfamily, Phone 4-7361 Hastings Rex Dunnigan and Janet. Mr.1 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. mouth was an overnight guest on Mrs. Route 1 Williams. and Ladies Aid. 3rd week In month. and Mrs. Kenneth Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Warner of family. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Louisville, Ky.. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry ” 8:00 and relatives from I .ut Evening Worship. Warner of Norwalk. Ohio, spent of Friends town attending the graduation of Choir practice, Thiiurs.. . .p. m. from Wednesday until Sunday with Harry Fowler were Mr. and Mrs. C. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ”■ " ’ Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Warner. and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Arnold KnutGolden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Vern Warner were Thursday and Fowler. Mr. and Mrs.Leroy Wonnason. Mr. and Mrs. Friday guests. cott. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell Evangelical United Brethren and son of Lansing. Mrs. Jay Car Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Carpen Sunday Servi penter, sr.. and' Mrs.-Jay ' ter, jr., of Charlotte. 10:00 a. m.. Worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs. Steve 7: 30 p. m„ Worship. Repke and Bonnie of Athens were Mid-week Services: at the skating rink in Battle Creek Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, last Thursday evening. Friday Mr. > Youth and Adult groups. and Mrs. Potter and daughter took ' a trip, staying at Port Sanilac Fri-1 Maple Gruve Bible Church. day night andat Houghton lake Marvin Potter. Paator. Saturday night.Sunday they at-1 Prayer meeting every Wednesday tended church services at Sparta, evening at 8:00. where Rev. Russell Spray is minis- । 10:00 a. m., Sunday achooL ter Connie Potter entertained Evii;00 m Morning worship, 11400 elyn Herman over the week end. | y.-go Young People’s Bible club. 8:00 p. m.. Evening service. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NE8BE71 SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith 227 N. Main BL Rev. M- Miner. Pastor. Bunday school, 9:43 Worship service, 11:00 Evening service, 7;30 p. ra. Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 j Grace Circle— The Grace Circle met in the Bosroom June 1 for a potluck sup­ per and farewell for one of their June is the month for brides, and members, Mrs. Beatrice Straub. Folwe wish ' happy ’ home ‘ for ~ each lowing the supper contests were one. . It is also Iso Dairy Month, and held, and the honoree was presented we salute the dairy farmers of’ with a’ remembrance. Michigan. Henningsen oi jaauon county, Pa«t Chiefs Club— whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Hein­ Mrs. Louise Annis will ----entertain rich Henning sen, were residents of r----this community when they first *ne Past Chiefs club at her home ------------- living . ... Thursday evening, June 16, at 8 came«-------from- Gertnany, with their uncle. Claude Gerchensen o'clock. All Past Chiefs are corTheir son's picture was in the dlally invited to attend. Michigan Farmer of April 16. R. A. M. Notice— Mr. and Mrs. Braford are home S’ated con non of Zion Chap­ from their winter stay In Florida. Arch Masons, They called on me Saturday, with Friday. Sharon Johnson, on their way Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. Grand Rapids. They brought me Colin T. Munro, Secy. some orange honey. North Irish Street By Miao Frances Childs Sorry I didn’t get to the dedica­ tion services Sunday at the Con­ gregational church. But — wish • - for them a prosperous future. We extend sympathy to the family of Mr. E. Loveland, caretaker of Woodlawn cemetery, in his death. Sorry Mrs. Mabel Dow will not be writing Bismark items any afore. Trust someone else will be Writing them. Mrs. Hugh Parker and Hugh are both home from the hospital. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Ray Noban In the death of her mother. Mrs. Otto Schulze. Bernice and Altle Swift came Sunday and I went with them to the cemeterry. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. CLIP AND SAVE Everyone Lakes Lockshore Cottage Cheese Whether creamy enjoy goodness in de - cious summer salads, you 11 agree it's a grand addition June 8 — I Go You Go birthday club with Mrs. Sarah Babcock. June 9 — Parents meeting for Cub Scouts. Scout hall. 8 p. m. June 9 — Philathea class with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. June 10 -Esther Circle with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett. June 10 — Clove* Leaf class In EUB church basement. June 14—Regular meeting OES. June 15 — Bible Searchers class with Mrs. Emma Hart. to any hot weather menu. Order some today! June 16 Rachel Circle with Mis. Dorr Webb. June 16 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Lawrence Annis. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 CLIP AND SAVE - �guests at the Fred Frey home. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Ear! and Vel­ Branch District Taylor were Sunday afternoon By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mis. William Justus ma visitors of Mrs. Nora Fordham and kt SUnda: Sunday Mr. and Mr*. C O. Shepard of Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Mrs. Dahlem of Brookfield. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of afternoon The June WSCS meeting was held with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Battle Creek were Sunday guests of at the home of Mrs. Millie Frey on i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Marshall spent Thursday visiting VanAuken of Vermrontville. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Kelhl. Wednesday with 16 members and ! Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and family and --------------------In the evening all atguests and three children enjoying Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam ------r-------------------Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Bivens of the fine potluck dinner. Three oth­ Southern and family of Charlotte tended the graduation exercises of Dowling were Sunday guests of Mr. daughters were Sunday dinner Inline rV-uxinH Vnokvllln------------ __j __ n:.. __ _ guests of Mr.- and Mrs. Bob Dies James Dowsett in Nashville. er ladies attended the meeting and were Sunday eve lunch guests. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. children of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey were Sun­ program. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and and ! Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte spent Mnc Robert Kopp of Lansing day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. family of Bellevue were Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Chester Smith of Eaton Rapids. spent Thursday with her mother, ]David went to Plainwell last Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wlthey and Eton Wolf, and children. Mrs. Earl visitors of Mrs. Theresa Douse. hij-s. Lillie Fox, and family. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss returned to <day evening and attended gradua­ Marshall and Dean were evening Marion Shields of Grand Rapids son Ernest visited friends, Mr. and visitors last week. A relative of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids Monday morning af- ition exercises. Mrs. Carl Moore and father, at Eat ­ visited his aunt. Mrs. Lulu South­ on Rapids Sunday afternoon. Don Wolf and family were Sunday ter spending the past week with jAnnis, Carol Hutchinson, was a ern. Friday. * Kalamo friends and neighbors of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mrs. v. B. Fumiss and friends. " 1member of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and son ' Mr. Mrs. Chancy Walters gave Hora at Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and Jimmie and baby daughter Jean of themand farewell party Saturday ev­ of East Leroy were outBattle Creek were Saturday supper ening a at Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore Catherine Kalamo church. The of-town guests attending the grad­ Walter are settled • in their new attended a picnic at the home of uation of Miss Betty Bahs, last; home at Hastings. They were pre­ Mrs. Veda Guy in Augusta in honor Thursday evening. sented with gifts, and refreshments of Kendall who has returned from Mrs. A. L. Bennett was a guest of 4KT MAKS were served. A pleasant evening service. In the afternoon the Skid­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and | mores visited the Steam Rodeo in was enjoyed by all present family at Lakeview from Thursday, Furnace Service Galesburg. — Miss Lou Ella Frey attended the until Sunday afternoon, when they wedding of Miss Virginia Winters Mrs. Gerald Gardner attended a brought her home. She attended and Howard Spear at Newton tea at the fifth grade room Tuesday, the graduation of her granddaugh­ TRIALS, 7:00 p. m. RACES, 8:30 p. m. Methodist church at 7:30 Sunday and Wednesday and Thursday ac­ ter, Doris Keeney. evening. The reception was held in companied the third and fifth Jimmy Graham accompanied Mr. HASTINGS RACEWAY the church parlors. Miss Frey KAECHELE Mrs. Richard Burd and son boarded at the Winters home while sanctuary, and Miller’s Dairy Farm and on Sunday to the Steam Ro­ Hastings, Michigan Furnace Service she taught a school near Ceresco a at Eaton Rapids. Max Purchls spent Larry On Old M-37 deo at Galesburg, and later went ■sstagn r»~> nn few years ago. Thursday. night and Friday with with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ron < Children under 12, Free Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax Free Erttmatea Terry, and Mike Hynes spent Fri­ Graham. Marjorie, and Leslie Weav-; Russ Keryson, R. 1 Nashville I Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Hastings was day with Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Louie er of Hastings, to Gun lake. Webb of Marshall were Saturday Phone 5347. an over Sunday guest of Mrs. Jen­ evening visitors of the Gerald Gard­ nie Conley. ners after the Alumni banquet Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Sunday the Hunts attended the Hunt reunion at Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and granddaughter, Vicki Raatz of Ma­ son. were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKlmmy. I have bought the Woodland Elevator, operated the last Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and four years by Michigan Farm Bureau Services, Inc., taking daughters attended the graduation exercises of Ronald Cox in Middle­ possession June 1. ville last Wednesday evening, after which cake and ice cream were ser­ ved at the home of his narents. Mr. We are planning major changes and improvements in and Mrs. Charles Cox. Other guests grinding and mixing facilities, to be made in the very near present were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville and Mr. and future. Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell were We will continue to handle Farm Bureau Concentrates Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mi's. Robert Smith and family. and Feeds, and also a complete Un6 of Wayne Feeds. North Kalamo TALK at the Town Every Saturday Night ‘Pretty-Up’your car for Summer ANNOUNCEMENT Paul WOodman. who has been there the past four years, with Farm Bureau Services, will continue with us, as manager. We look forward to having the opportunity to serve you, and our aim wilb^e to please you. JIM RIZOR. Riverside Feed Mill Jamea Elior, Prop. Pboaa 4741 Wa DeBver f°r the lA Speediest Recovery... the Biggest Savings in WATER HEATING y l/l only GAS HEATS PLENTY /OF WATER 9 TIMES FASTER News in Brief Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Car­ penter of Orland. Indiana. Mf. and Mrs. V. L. Roe and son. Vid, jr.. of Fremont were Saturday overnight guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, after attending the Alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Tucker and family'of Clarks­ ville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens on Saturday, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kala-’ mazoo were here for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab cock and Mrs. Mabel Babcock at Dowling Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale Monday evening, and found Mr. Annis under the doctor’s Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin and daughters of River Falls. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Potts of Roscommon, and Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Clo­ verdale were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Belson and familv of Hastings. Tommy, son of the Lyle Belsons. was celebrating his third birthday. Guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock. Lynn and Leroy of Standish. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and family entertained at a family dinner, hon­ oring the 41st wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and the four birthdays In June, of Rod-1 ney, Clara and Earl Pennock and LeRoy Pennock. Guests Included ( Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and I Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock; and family, local. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Tarbet and sons of Mancelona, Mr. | and Mrs. Paul Pennock. Lynn and. Leroy. Lynn is staying for a couple j of weeks with his grandparents. 1 It's Fun With These Labor-Saving, Clean-up, Shine-up Aids! We have the largest selection in town of quality products to make your job quicker and easier . . . Cleaners, Polish­ Cleaner, Waxes, White Sidewall Cleaner, and Polishing Cloths. Also Las-Stick, for cleaning and shining all genuine and imitation leathers. In handy spray bottle, $1.00. SPECIAL! Chenille Shag Mitt for Wash­ ing, Polishing; Protects Hands, Won’t Mar Finish. Fine for Woodwork, Walls, or Furniture as well as Cars. Special 79c GOOD USED TIRES in 6.00 x 16 and 6.70 x 15 Size.. We’ve gotten in a really good selectiop and they’re priced right. POINT FILES — F or Contact Points and Commutators, 15c, 20c. Babcock’s Service NaahviDe AT LESS COST ENJOY THE FRIENDLINESS in our bank!. FOR A UMHWT1ME YOU* GAS APPLIANCE MALE* WILL GIVE ’10. ACtewaiue NO MATTER what banking service you coine into our bank for—cashing ebecks, depositing, taring, or borrowing—you will always find it a friendly trans­ action. IN EVERYTHING WE DO we try to earn the friendliness of our customers. CUSTOMERS become friends they find in u« the kind of bank and people they like to deal with. Our officer* and staff enjoy mak­ ing friend* and being friend*.1 So when you have any special service or request to make be aurt and ask one of us about it ECHIITY HTIIIUL link MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. ________________ arvoehvs Naatwllla and BaUavua �....... ------------------ FfOTul ■ ' -ret-------- 1-------- —- ===== S. W. Maple Grove V CrnJi.MM.VlUC """“‘TfrTETEJ^MrtS 9j Mm. Wter By Mrs. Vsm HawbUU Mr. and Mrs. Robert Catcher and Mrs. Alfa Stanton of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock at­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of spent from Thursday until Sunday spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. famlty called Sunday evening on Bellevue were Tuesday afternoon tended the open house Mr. and M.s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of Mar­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Carl Bowman of Banfield held Sun­ Junior Dickinson. and Mr. and Mm’. BuScIMeSS^ shall. day afternoon in honor of the 90th 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green enter­ birthday of Mrs. Hattie Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended Mrs. Marion Corey, ir., Mr. and the Steam Rodeo at Galesburg Sun­ Mrs. Marion Corey, jr., Mr. and and family attended the Skedgell tained sixteen guests after the grad­ uation Thursday evening of their .V . day. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.Wesley Curtis, Wm. Sherrard, leunion in Freeport Sunday. mts. ram Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and son Jack. Bdb Damoth in Bxtle Creek in the Lloyd and Robert Case., and Frank Kesler attended the funeral and evenfa®. Harry Fowler was a Sunday din­ burial service at Barryville for Mrs. Shetenhelm attended the Steam Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Vernon E. R. LAWRENCE Lorenzo Mudge, who died at thei Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herrick return­ Rodeo at Galesburg Sunday and en­ were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll ner guest of Jack Green. and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Demp­ Mr. and Mr®. John Hartel and home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruth! ed to their home in Detroit Sunday joyed a picnic dinner. Hastings sey and children and Miss Alda Lee baby of Rochester were Tuesday putmer, in Wyoming Park, Grand after spending two weeks -with the Offlos 2751 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson Halsey. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spauld­ Rapids, where she had lived for latter’s mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo. Mrs. several years. Mayo remained here at her home and son were at Potter Park in Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Greenfield ing. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley and ^Sun<^y guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’ for the summer and her twin sis. Lansing Sunday. called Friday evening on Mrs. OrRobin of Lacey were Sunday after- । ter. Mrs. Ida Wilkinacw, is living Boger Hosey, son of Melvin Hos­ val Gardner. were Mr- and Mrs. with her. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey and Alvah Walton and their friends, Mr. ey, was critically injured in an auto Howard Davis of Galesburg - is accident Thursday afternoon when Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and Ber­ and Mrs. Buehler, all of Battle WE REMOVE Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Thurs­ Creek. spending the week with feis grand­ he was returning home from work nie attended the Steam Rodeo at day afternoon with .her daughter, mother, Mrs. Fred Kirkham. Dead or Disabled in Lansing. He received a broken Galesburg Sunday afternoon, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoekstra of Vern Hawblitz, and family. called on Mr. and Mrs.' Bruce Long leg, arm and jaw, and a punctured Zeeiand called at Ray Ostroth ’ s on Mrs. Kirkham attended gradua­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hoekstra Horses and Cattle tion exercises at Galesburg Thurs­ lung. He is in a Lansing hospital, and family. a family gathering Sunday And Other Farm Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman tended day evening. Her granddaughter. and his mother has been staying in at the home of Mrs. Veda Guy at is the former Reatha Donovan. Lansing to be near him. Surine and Mrs. Dalback were Mr. Betty Ann Davlg, was a graduate. Animals Augusta, in honor of her son Ken­ Several from this vicinity attend­ and Mrs. Alfred Benson of Evart. dall who recently returned from ov­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE the clean-up bee at the Hosmer ed the dedication of the Griswold Mrs. Hazel Miller and daughter erseas service in Japan and Korea. cemet ----------— — -— June and Mrs. Lulu Willets of Bat ­ cemetery on Saturday, June 11. The room at the Congregational church PHONE has received his discharge. work will begin at 9:00, so bring tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sur­ Kendall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz IONIA 400 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin are the ine and daughter of Charlotte, Rog- tertained Thursday evening for your own sack lunch. The rain date will be June 18th. ” * *| erd Shaw of Texas, Clarence Shaw. proud parents of a daughter, born Larry, after graduation. Thursday, June 2, weighing 10 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau­ ' THAT CAR pounds. Miss Helen Fumiss spent Satur-i Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke rent, Mina Barnes, and Mr. and day in Grand Rapids. 1 East Castleton and family, Misses Irene and Mar- Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston spent gareta Zemke attended graduation By Mrs. Eugene Cousins exercises at Nashville Thursday eve, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sylves­ of Nancy Pennock, daughter of Mr. ter Shaneck. Congratulations to Miss Evelyn Mrs. Clifton Baxter attended a Herman and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Later who graduated Thursday they went to the home of Mr. and Stanley party Monday afternoon at night with the NHS class of 1955. IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET Mrs. Arthur Pennock, where te- the home of Mrs. Bill Swift Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Florida Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames at ­ freshments were served. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke tended the Ames reunion Sunday at and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and To Use a Good Effective Mr. Mrs. Adron -McClelland and Mary and daughters visited Mrs. Jones Morrell hall near Charlotte. ard Ora of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Seitz of near Vermont­ Lou were also guests in the fore­ and Mrs. Gatiss Putnam of Bedford ville called at the Ames home Sat- noon. urday evening. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Rolla Viele spent from Saturday recent Sunday dinner guests at the till Monday with Mrs. Viele at the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner en­ J. H. Stahl home in Clarksville. home of Elwin Strait at Saline. tertained thirty-five friends and rol- Other guests were the Marvin Stahl Mrs. Viele remains about the same. atlves Friday night, following the family of Clarksville, the Melvin WE SELL AND RECOMMEND: Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and baby graduation ot their daughter Judy.| Stahls from the upper peninsula. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El­ Out of town guests were from Hast- and the Sam HeHlebowers of WoodFarm Bureau UNICO Stock Fly Spray gat $1.30 ’ FEATURING win Strait and Mrs. Rolla Viele at Ings. Vermontville. Charlotte. Nor- land. IDRiVL . Saline. walk and Bucyrus. Ohio, and Louis- I All members of the Castletpn ‘THE FAMOUS Murphy’s Livestock Fly Spray______2 gat can $2.50 'N Miss Lois Makely, daughter of ville Ky 'Country club are urged to attend Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely. and CITIES SERVICE Kaceco Economy AA Kow Spray________ 2 gal. can $2.95 ISERVICV Richard Meyers, son of Mr. and PRODUCTS. Knox Pyrenone A Livestock Spraygal. $3.35 Mrs. Claude Meyers of Irish Road, TODAY! were united in marriage at the Con­ M-4-F Murder for Flies (makes 6 gallons) pint $2.45 gregational church Saturday even­ ing. Rev. Kime officiated. A recep­ Knox Fly Doom, 1 3-1 lb. can . - , .... $1.65 tion followed at the chapel. Rela­ tives attended from Lansing, Lake Ranch Spray (for Beef Cattie) makes 40 gat ... can $12.00 Odessa, Woodland, Charlotte and Knox Residual Cow Barn Spraygat $3.35 Ionia. Mr. Meyers is employed at . . . It’» Worth Every Drop of Protectidn the Olds plant in Lansing. They ZK^B^NASHVILLE ELECTRIC SPBAYEBS from $9.95 up will begin housekeeping in the for­ This New Mobiloil SPECIAL Provides! mer Johnnie Hawkins farm house, now owned by ^Mrs. C. L. D. Mc­ Change to New Mobiloil New Mobiloil Special pro­ Laughlin. vides EXTRA engine per- ___ , . formance . . . boosts gas r*obd9aM of the year, and judge for mileage up to 23 per cent. yourself. • '7?Z^PROTECT Valley Chemical Co. Livestock Fly Spray Count Your Car’s Engine Among Your VALUABLES WHEELER’S CITIESO^SERVKE Nashville Co-Op.Elevator \s Ybur House ■Running a vever ^his Summer ? PHONE 2211 FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street FOR JUST A LITTLE MORE YOU CAN ROCKET AWAY ! Try This Low Cost Miracle "CURE” INSTATE NOW ZONOLITE Is it "too hot" inside your house? Then your house may be suffering from "insulation deficiency." Zonolite stops heat cold! Insulate in one afternoon! Keep your home up to 15* cooler all summer. (Slash win­ ter fuel bills up to 40%.) DO IT YOURSELF $1.49 Go Ahead! Drive ft yourself f LOCAL MLIVnflD MUCI *231062 A mighty email diAeremee in doUsrs mskee a MIGHTY BIG difference in driving these days. Becauae now you can put yooradf in command of fluting "Rocket" Engine power . t I thrill to brilliant "flying enter" beauty and luxury ■.. and rt’a eaaiar than fva ever dreamed! Actually a rey/er dollar. more ■ mood, rockets you right out of the ordinary into an Olds! Before you buy any ear. atop in! Get our generous appraiaalt Drive the "Bocke." .. price the "Rocket”... youH own an Otda, today! SIB YOU1 NIARKST OLDSMOBILE DIALIR ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. »$•» -------AO AHIAD . ; . BtlVI IT TOURIILFI TH! eOINe’5 AfllAT IN A MOCKlT $«1 —- �0 ■AS W 1 I II l> A»S FOR SALE USED TRACTORS KG-9 Mark 40 Mercury Motor and Speed Liner Boe.t, 1950 Moline Model "IT Standard. 3231 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Thong 3231 1950 Model ”R" Minneapolis Moline. , -------■-------------- -----—4p Boat Is IS-ft.^Zephyr, with hydraulic Durkee with lights. starter, power take-" „nv far all method of motor-tilt. electric tachometer, aqua off and belt pululey. If methods of er rnounted pipped to race 1951 Mlnneapofii-MoHne Model "R" , McCormick *45 twine Pick-up Balers. I perieJF^ha^ with light,, starter, power take­ bbc per column tach. off ana culutlvator. U*d hydraulic lift Cultivator for ^aUer has bullt-on cabinet for ali John Deere Model G Pon rubber, 3 EXm 14 In. Case Plow on rub- ?U’er . "Kt *125. 3 bottom 14 In. Cue Plow on rub- helmet and extra props all go with Well drilling and repairing. Special Notice* G R E EM____ the unit Outfit has been clocked LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. J at over 60 m. p. h. Bobby Switzer, WELDING A MACHINE CO. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. Phnne 3531 Vermontville three-time national champion, has Phone 2621 Nashville CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING watched the rear of this boat many C. J. Cole. Nashville phone 386L ___________________________ 50-c 52-c times. , Also complete processing service. For Sale —150 4A White Rocks, 4 Also we have for sale, CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ months old. Harry Rlzor, phone J U SPEED LINER We cure and smoke meats ed and careful repair and restyl- - 5966.■53-p Fully equipped. Never been raced. ing. Wide variety of fabrics and' Best offer takes outfit ■GRANTS LOCKER PLANT colors. Also cane and rush weav­ For Sale — Chris-Craft 12 ft boat We can arrange for terms. Asd Other Special Notices and trailer, nearly new. All acing. Free estimates, pick-up and I Phnne Nashville 3811 PRICE A SETCHFIELD delivery. All work guaranteed. for appointment. Phone 859 Beldln^.^Mich. Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St, Obituaries of ZOO words or less Nashviller Phone 4882. 50-tfc LET US FIX’YOUR DRIVEWAY of 200, one cent per word- ObitGood road gravel, just right For Sale—Six room house, complete MIXED DANCES, to music of Twi­ for driveways. .. . Delivered. bath, enclosed front porch, gas BLOCK A CEMENT WORK light Ramblers; Al Harmon, call­ Cards of Thank* In memorium space heater, large lot; located at er. Every Saturday night at 130 And Chimney Work. and other noticed under thia head­ PENNOCK 418 Reed St Inquire of Mrs. E. N. Main St. Bellevue, Michigan. ing. one cent per word with a CONCRETE PRODUCTS Also House Siding Jobs. J. Balch, 314 Sherman St. after Ray Cummins, proprietor. 51-tfc minimum charge of 50 cents. Phone 2791 Nashville one o' clock. ___________ 50-52p JOE PUGH 38-tfc Phone 4624 Vermontville Good used McCormick 5 ft Com ­ Wanted BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks 503p bine. at reasonable prices, from Mlch- Allis Chalmers Combine Engine. In loving memory of our dear­ wife and mother, Estella Graham, BULLDOZING Wanted—To buy Poultry, Will pick Electric Gas Pump. Ing. clearing, Case Pick-up Baler—Make an offer. who departed this life suddenly for up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, her heavenly home June 13, 1953. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia turkey poults and ducklings. 3Mp_ phone 278L LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Phone Nashville 278L Verlln "We think obyqu in happy days Vermontville When CASH for your Timber. AU kinds 8-Te Murphy, Agent. 52-2p Phone 3531 we were all together; ___________________________ 50c wanted. Write Leland DuBoU. Your loving smile, your cheerful Battle Creek. R. «. Boa 810. Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. ways. White “Shortie” Coat. GOODYEAR FARM TIRE SERVICE 31-tfc of Bellevue, for the best fishing Reg. $29.98. now________ $19.98 —Tractor tire filling with chlor- Always ready to do a favor, In Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ Will live in our hearts forever.** Woolen Jackets, $13.98, now__ $9.98 bles and stove. Worms and night­ Wanted — Daily ride to Hastings; White Cashmere Skirts, sales and Installation. A phone Sadly missed by her husband and; working 8 to 5. Phone 3684. crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a $5.98, now_______________ $4.98 children, and all who loved, her. , call will bring us to your farm. 52-p week. 47-6p Luncheon Sets, cloth and 4 Mater’s Standard Service, phone p Martin Graham, and family, i napkins assortment ---------$2.98 5191. Nashville.41-tfc Wanted — Steady work by boy 17 CARPENTRY years of age, either in country or, Wfflte Nylon Gloves, Obituary— Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. 6Mi to 7V4________________ $1.00 CEMENT BLOCKS town. Jerry Fowler, R. 1, Nash­ Dresses, assorted sizes, Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. ville. 52-p Flora Isabel Moore was bom May Light Weight and Concrete. $5.98 14*4 to 224___ ____ 11, 1872, in Vermontville, and de­ ARNOLD TOWNS Maternity Dresses. Building Blocks in various sizes. parted this life May 30, 1955, at the Phone 5466 Nashville sizes 10 to 20----- $3.98 and $6.49 We'll be glad to figure with you For Rent age of 83 years. 19 days. __________________________ 48-tJc on any type of building job. THE FAMILY STORE She was the fifth of eleven chil­ dren born to Milton and Lydia TRUCKING'— Livestock to Detroit For Rent—Two stall Standard Ser­ PENNOCK » 33c (Hemminger) Moore, and when a yards, and local sales. Also local vice station in Nashville. Phone CONCRETE PRODUCTS small child, came with her parents For Sale —Puritan water softener, general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Charlotte 1268. 52-p On March 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ Phone 2791 325 Maple St Phone 4701. Nashville to reside in Nashville. 26, 1891. she wag united in marriage arate brine tank; practically good 35-tfc 38-tfc to Otto B. Schute/who died May 1, as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Real Estate They began housekeeping on BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or For Sale — Strawberries, Premier 1937. and Robertsons. Call Nashville a farm west of Nashville, which has Can. BUI Bitgood, 825 Maple phone 3136.tf 4649. 52-c street, phone 4701. 45-Uc For Sale or Rent — Small place of member of the E. U. B. church of two acres between Nashville and For Sale — 1955 model 38-foot Mo­ Nashville, its Cheerful Charity clash bile Cruiser trailer ooach; deluxe Hastings on M-79. Small down ' We Have John Deere and its Ladies’ Aid society, all of furniture. $3800. Located at ■ payment, or might consider house Repairing Ore and Trucks Howard City. Inquire locally of trailer. R. E. Blowers, General MOWER KNIVES A GUARDS. long as her health permitted. She In Nashvffia Stere 1922. Mel Barton, 514 South Main St, Delivery, Nashville. 52-2p suffered a paralytic stroke in Jan­ phone 3891.52-lc LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville uary of 1939 and had been confined House for Sale—6 rooms and bath, USED TIRE BARGAINS to her bed for 16 years. During E? 3 bedrooms._ 510 - Middle St. x 15 U. S. Royal Tubeless this period several of her brothers 52 c Nashville. ’Phone Vermontville Four 7.60 White Sidewall Tire*. and sisters passed away. leaving her 2751. 5052p For Sale — 1953 Chevrolet 2 door, as the last surviving member of her The four for $100. power glide and all accessories. family. , , For Sale — Eeven-room house with GR EE N John Kimball, phone 5361 after PIO Dirt. Top Soil During the years she was very bath. Downstairs all newly paint­ WELDING A MACHINE CO. 5 p. m.52-c Expert Dirt Moving. appreciative of every act of kind­ ed and decorated. Storm win­ Phone 2621 Nashville Road Construction. Bulldozing ness. always ready with an eager dows. Garage and 1-2 acre of 52-c smile and a sincere “thank you" for • COMBINES ground. Priced at $5,250 for quick sale. This is the late Orval Flook For Sale—1953 Cnevrolet, 210 Ser­ Minneapolis-Moline "69” Harvester, the slightest attention toward her comfort, becoming an inspiration to f home. Phone Adah Murray, 5891. ies. 2-tone Club Coupe. Radio, with motor and grain tank. Bam Yards Pilled all who ever helped care for her and Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Hast­ heater, and other extras. This Oliver ft; P. T. O. maintaining a serenity thruout her Please write to ings Broker, phone 46051. 52-c car is in very good condition. Case 6-5ft; with motor and grain long y$ars of affliction which many Phone Nashville 5177. 50-52p tank. KARL BENSON people never achieve. For Sale—Refrigerator, $35.00; buf­ Case 5-ft ; P. T. O.; with grain tank, TeL 3195 Vermontville. Mich. Surviving are three daughters. REAL ESTATE Masey Harris 6-ft; P. T. O.; with Mrs. Ray E. (Gertrude) Noban offet with mirror, $15.00; piano, M-Me 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry grain tank. $25.00; bed, , spring* and mattress, Bellevue. Mrs. Alonzo E. (Friedt) । house, double garage, hog house, Massey Harris 6-ft; P. T. O. $7.00. Phone Vermontville 2751. SHOES RKPAHUCD. Trim of Hastings and Mrs. Richard 6 acres wheat, 8 acres corn, baled 1 50-52p D. (Feme) Green of Nashville; two GREEN straw, lots of fruit and berries, WELDING A MACHINE CO. garden all planted. 1947 tractor, For Sale—A few more seed and eat­ Phone 2621 Nashville new blow, cultivator, mower, ing potatoes. Also for sale, four MAX SNYDERS SHOE SHOP drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets Hampshire gilts, due this sum­ . ...33c R. and Eiwtn E. Vender IL Norma Nt South Main Naahvffle com. This place for sale with mer. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee and Roger Schulze, Winona Schulze low down payment, or will trade 15-tfc St, Nashville.52-c for house in Nashville. PAP1R TABLE CLOTH — Fsmoua Ulledahl; and one great-granddau-1 HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ghter, Rhonda Kim Ulledahl. Her j ind and eircle saw filing. Com- 23 acres, good 7 room house, bam, 1941 Case S. C. second daughter, Mrs. Elwin E. poultry house, tool shed. Trade 1943 Farmall H. (Edna) Vender, preceded her moth-, 1947 Farmall H. for house in Nashville. er in death In August, 1950. 2% acres. 5 room semi-modem 1952 John Deere GO, fully equipped. long. $3.75, *t the News office. 27-tfc Nashville. house. $2,500; $500 down. For these or other listings call Phone 3531 Vermontville WILLIAM J. STANTON 5Gc Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY ■ and neighbors. Rpv. Clyde Gibson, 18 in. ai.d 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ 50-tfc ■ the Miller nursing home, and the ary mower, 30 second blade ad- ; Otto funeral home, for the beauti­ justment 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en-; ful flowers and the many acts ol • gines. Two speed self propelled kindness extended to iw during the! For Sale models. If you have a mowing Industrial loss of our soother. Also to ths problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve many friends who so faithfully re-'L It Let us show you; just phone membered her with cards and visits FOR SALE . 2741, or see Richard Green. during her years of Illness. 52-tfc EAVESTROUGHINC p The family of Used Electric Lawn Mower. Mrs. Flora Schulze Free Eatlmate ' New Refrigerators at Bargain -.......... — -------------------Phone prices. NASHVILLE. 4832. Stop in and see these buys today. Easy terms on ail our household ________ 46-tfc appliances For Sale—Steel wheel farm wagon Save up to 25 per cent on a new good condition. Lee Hartwell, Refrigerator and Freezer. Bottled Gaa Service i in route 2, Nashville. 52-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. FOB DOORWAYS CHIMNEY BLOCKS Phone 3531 Vermontville WINDOWS. FOtCNIS j .With Flue Built-in. 52-c j Both Concrete and Light Weight PATIOS Before You Build, See 800 Leghorn Pullets. hatched April APPLIANCE CO. BEN MASON PENNOCK 2. 1000 White Rock Chicks hatchPhom 5091 Nashville I CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 5382 Nashville Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc 50-tfc I1 For Sale — Strawberries: Dunlaps, ! Premiers and Robinsons; by Tig the --------- ». » ----- 1 FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON Wire SCREEN Fri. and Sat., Jline 10*11 Card of Thanks I ■ i- TV MMWCE ■KHMCOLOt cuss. Plus Cartoon and Three Stooges Comedy. Sun. and Mon., June 12-13: kc MISHIN BETTY US Iloirlo Murry I . Millionaire. 1 TECHNlCOLOtl • >— Coming — "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea” "The Long, Gray IAae.~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiiiii SEASON HHEhE/lXlS PL Ah AN PUTINS FOR SUMWY.F; NASHVILLE PHARMACY FOR A THf RMO5 JUG ANO ALL THE OTHER THINGS YQ MANE tf MORE - ------ r ruH ' BellaHowell I6mtn 7Q-DL Movie Com >ro HEARIH<AID BATTERIES P JAyiDENS Wi PHARMACY PHC'b FARGO NICHOLAS BINDER TWINE MEN’S AND BOYS’ SWIM TRUNKS Trim, snug-fitting, with built-in elastic satiny finish, support . . . w«IMiUor.<l tanr at/te trunk. In Bathing Suits for Little Girl* . . . . Variety of Styles and Colors BURYING Stone Pile, i* EXPENSIVE PROVEN TENSILE STRENGTH With our modern removing them without digging. Fill Gravel, Spacial, |1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, QUALITY TOP HOEL CEMENT GBAVKL Satisfaction Guaranteed � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-06-16.pdf 67f743d0268bd1d904f2e666ce93947e PDF Text Text School News Bits Work has been started on the painting of some of the rooms in the old portion of the high school building. This has been needed for some time and will generally im­ prove the situation to make a much more pleasant place for classes. A new ceiling will be installed in the study hall to replace the old ceiling, which has dangerous cracks. Acous­ tical tile will be used to help in deadening the sounds of the room. The annual meeting for the dis­ trict will be held on July 11 this year. This date is set by law for all school districts of our type. One trustee must be elected at this meet­ ing. You may have noticed notices in the papers in regard to petitions filed by candidates tor school board offices in other districts. This is not necessary in our district since we are what is called a non-registration district Candidates may be nominated and elected from the fioor.at the annual meeting in non­ registration districts. In addition to the election of officers the meet­ ing consists of the annual statistical and financial Yeport by the Super­ intendent and any other business that may be brought up from the floor. All citizens of the district are urged to attend the annual meet­ ing since it is here that they can get a complete resume of the year’s business and make suggestions for the coming year. If new board members are not elected at the an­ nual meeting, they are appointed by the other board members. Notices of the annual meeting will be post­ ed soon. VOLUME LXXXH Eight Ptgtt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1955 New Dormitory Going up at Alma College 5 Cents NUMBER 1 Summer Recreation Program Commences Next Monday HARVEST FESTIVAL PLANNING MEETING CALLED FOR JUNE 23 Everyone Interested in Nash^ ville's Harvest Festival and Community Fair, August 26 and 27, is urged to attend a plan­ ning meeting Thursday even­ ing, June 23. The meeting will P. hall. Clarence Thompson, general chairman, announces that additional committoe ap­ pointments will be made and* general plans discussed, It Is hoped there will be a good turn-out Local Residents Seriously Hurt In Auto Collision Full Schedule Planned For All Age Groups The summer recreation program will get under way Monday, June 20. The program will be under the direction of Chuck Ross, assisted by Marilyn Starr, who will have charge of the small children and the girls. The playground again will fea­ ture junior and midget baseball leagues. The midget league will play in the morning and under the lights, while the juniors will play afternoon games. A high school age team will again operate at night All teams will have a league of their own. plus playing outside competition. Another attempt will be made to form a city softball league for ad­ ults. A meeting will be held in the high school at 7:30 on Wednesday, June 15, for anyone interested in en­ Four persons, three of them from tering a team. If a league cannot Nashville, were seriously injured In be formed, a local team will be or­ mitory will house approximately 200 competition. women and will cost $720, a two-car accident on M-79, near ganized to play outside ance needed is expected to achieve the full objective before the building is completed. Barryville, Sunday forenoon. John Swimming will be held on Tues­ Gearhart, driver of one of the cars, News 82 Years Old! suffered a fractured knee cap and day and Thursday at Gun lake. Miss Starr will offer swimming in­ chest injuries which now are be ­ Rev. Paul Richards lieved not too serious. Fay Fisher, struction. A lifesaving class will be Well, Practically School riding with him. suffered a skull taught by Chuck Ross. Reassigned to Nashville fracture, and his son, Rex Fisher, busses will again transport the chil­ This issue of the Nashville News was severely cut about the face and dren from the athletic field to the is No. 1 of Volume 82, altho next Ministerial appointments for the upper body. All three are patients lake. A capacity audience at the Meth- swung into action with "Everybody September 3 will be the actual date coming year in the Michigan con ­ at Pennock hospital. odist church Friday night caught Ought to Love Jesus. ” a future Bing on which the newspaper reaches the It is hoped that the program will The car collided with one driven ripe old age of 82 years. During the spirit of enthusiasm and good Crosby—or should we say Beverly । ference of the Methodist church be able to take advantage of the of the 95 youngsters as they । Shae—could be spotted. The second were announced Saturday afternoon by Ronald Dowding, route 4, Char­ Sportsmen most of the more than 81 years in will ’s club offer to use their ri. — *<-_ ----------* -----the beloved --------------------------at Albion. The Rev. Paul Richards, sparkled their way thru the demon ­ , lotte, who later was ticketed for and third grade sang which the News has been published, archery range. the practice has been to start a new stration of their daily vacation Bi­ old song. "Jesus Wants Me for a pastor of the Nashville and Barry­• failure to - have his car under conSUnbeam." The older group of jun­ ville Methodist churches, was reas­■ trol. Both cars w’ere badly damvolume number each 52 issues, ble school. Story hours, low organized games Mr. Dow’ding received ser­ and free play period will feature which explains the fact that the This sparkle was born of their iors and intermediates closed the signed to the charge for another‘ aged. ious cuts and bruises and w-as re­ the small children's program, while start of each new year has gradual­ love of God. love of each other and program with "If Your Heart Keeps > ported Monday to be suffering from athletic competition in football, soc­ ly crept from September to June. love of their' church as was taught The relatively small number of A film strip, "Living as a Chris- changes includes one at Charlotte,' a brain concussion. cer, basketball, baseball and track to them this past week, according First issue of the News, published to In another accident 12 miles will feature the midget and junior ,v the school’s director. Mrs. Otto tian.” was shown by the Rev. Paul where the Rev. Claud Satterlee will back in 1873, was edited by Orno Christensen. The type of songs Richards, using the newly purchas- transfer to Buchanan, being replac­, north of Nashville Sunday after­ boys. All age groups will be given Strong, who sold the paper 15 years chosen by the song leader, Mrs. Wil-1 ed projector, which was used each ed by the Rev. Philip Glotfelty, noon Horace Bailey, 66, of Wina­ archery instruction. A complete later to Len W. Feighner. After 40 11am R. Dean, added much to the day of the school to illustrate the mac, Ind., attempted a left-hand program has been planned—one that years Mr. Feighner sold to A B. feeling of joy. i lessons taught Certificates were ning will leave Hastings to become, turn from M-43 onto M-66 and his should be of Interest to every boy McClure in 1928. and less than three . . . .. , . ' presented to all the pupils and thedistrict superintendent at Big Rap­ car w’as struck by another, driven in the Nashville area. Everyone is years later, in 1930 he sold to Mr. Thetone wm set by the ttogtng ;TOrk ol each departn^nt was touch- ids, and will be replaced by the Rev. by Thomas Knebl, 40, of Detroit welcome at both playground and on and Mrs. W. St Clair Gloster. Af­ ol Open Up Your Heart and Let upon briefly by each department William Helrigel, former superin­ Mr. Bailey’s wife, Julia. 65, suffered the swimming trips. ter 11 years, in 1941, they sold to the Sunshine in," by the entire, head facial cuts. Both Mr. Knebl and his tendent of the Kalamazoo district the present publisher, only five schotfl group, as the opening num-1 Mrs w R wife, Ann, 36, received minor injur­ Every other Friday some type of prMented Mrs. .----- - • different owners in 82 years As rath­ bet. This was followed ies and were released after treat­ special event will be held. illowed by the ~»r. per-1, Christensen with two dozen Amer-1 1 er unusual in newspaper circles, al­ ennial favorite, ment at Pennock hospital. Bailey ican Beauty rosea roses on behalf of tha TI ipaa MUC CsPriHc ican . the Schedule of Events wax ticketed by shorin’® offioera for tho there are some papers in *■*• the “ by the nursery class of three and pupils and the teaching staff, in ap- • Oree rWFIO making an improper turn. state that can boast far more inl­ four year olds. The kindergardners predation of her untiring efforts in June 20 — took up the joy theme with “I've making this the church’s best D. V. Will SCnOlQTSnlDS preoive records. All four of the cars involved in Monday, Registration. 10-12 and 1-1 Got the Joy, Joy, Joy Down in My B. school. these two accidents \yere brought »■ r 7:00, High school baseball prac­ Heart” into Nashville by Babcock ’ s wreck ­ Immediately following the pro Three members of this year’s tice. this time future soloists start­ gram, punch and cookies were ser-1 graduating class of Nashville High er service. Tuesday, June 21— Fear of becoming wet (wets) edBy to show up in the performances. ved in the community house by the school have been awarded college Swimming. Busses leave athletic broke up the meeting of the Nash­ And by the time the first grade girls of the junior and intermediate j scholarships, which they plan to ac- SERVICES HELD HERE field at 1:00 p. m. Leave Gun ville WCTU at the home of Mrs. classes. On display in this room j ce p t this fall. Betty Mason, daughlake at 3:30 p. m. Robert Winans Friday afternoon . FOR JOHN ,H. SHIELDS was the handwork done by the var- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, 7:00 p. m., Softball, men’s. when rain clouds rolled over the I groups this past week. I valedictorian of her class, will enter John H. Shields. 54. a former Kal- Wednesday, June 22— village, dropping some of their car­ || TALK of the TOWN | ious The teaching staff was as follows: Michigan State University on a amo township resident, was killed go enroute. | 1:00 p. m„ Organization of midget music, Mrs. Dean; nursery. Mrs. > scholarship earned thru her high Friday in Battle Creek when struck and Junior leagues for baseball. But this • little band of earnest i' ’ Pennock and Miss Thelma Dec-1 school activities in journalism. She workers had worked hard up to । Gid L. Gage died Tuesday mom- Earl a car while crossing highway Small children and girls’ pro­ ker; kindergarten. Mrs. Paul Rich-1 was editor-in-chief of the school pa- by program organized under Miss this moment, accomplishing much |pg, at St Petersburg, Fla., where ards, Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Rob- per, The Tiger Rag, in her senior U. S.-12. Funeral services were held Starr. during the dry period (era). Plans i and his wife had spent the win- ert Baker; first grade. Mrs. Michael; year and served three years on the in Nashville, at the Otto funeral were made made for fS the the county county picnic picnic to to1' ter- He is being brought nome home by 7:00, High school baseball. were nc “ oeing urougni oy Dooley and Mrs. Earl Tobias; sec-1 paper staff. She was a member of home, Monday afternoon, with the be held at Tyden Park. Hastings, 1 t^In, arriving in Battle Creekat ond and third grades. Mrs. Donald»-the band four years, was in the pep Rev. Harold Homer of Bellevue of­ Thursday, June 23— * Burial was in Lakeview July 12. at which the Nashville Un- ’ 10;45 Friday morning, and fufiteral Skedgell and Miss Pauline Fleming; I band three years, chorus one year, ficiating. Swimming. ion will act as hosts. Mrs. Theresa sendees will be held at the Otto fun - junior and intermediates, Rev. Rich- a member of F. H. A four years, cemetery. 7:00, Girls’ softball practice. Saturday afternoon at Mr. Shields is survived by two Friday, June 24— Douse, president, appointed Mrs. eral home ‘ " ards and Mrs. G. E. Wright. Mrs. antj was [n the cast of both junior . William of Battle Creek and ' Fred Ackett Mrs. Clarence Welch 2:00. Harry Parker acted as pianist [ an<j senior class plays. Miss Mason sons, 1:00 p. m., League play in all Donald of Wayland; two daughters, and Mrs. William O. Dean as the The ushers were Philip Wilson piana to enroll at M. S. U. for a Mrs. leagues. Howard (Mildred) Cooley of picnic committee. Children’s story hour. Otis Whitmore of route 2 was and Fred Hattendorf, while Dennis medical technology course. Battle Creek and Mrs. Harold (Dor­ The union was honored by having Low organized games. to Pennock hospital Monday Boutwell. Robert Tobias and Carl present at this meeting Mrs. Rus taken Hattendorf took up the collection. [ Peggy Mater, daughter of Mr. and othy) Reynolds of Emmett town­ Relays and contests. forenoon with a fractured hip. ship. Calhoun county; a sister. Mrs. sell Smith, county president of the The Barryville church joined the Mrs. C. E. Materr has been awarded Monday, June 27— WCTU the past three years and the State Board of Education schol­ William Southern, and a brother, Nashville church in the project. Continue league play. Mrs. Leslie Boldrey was one of 14 newly elected to the office of direc­ arship to Western Michigan College, Leon Shields, both of Kalamo. —Bessie Lee Dean. Outside games for midgets and who were graduated from the Bar ­ tor of press and publicity. Mrs. in Kalamazoo. She is already en­ juniors. . Carl Moon, also of the local union, ry County Normal school at Hast­ DIESEL LOCOMOTIVE rolled. and plans to become a pub­ NASHVILLE FIREMEN 7:00, High school baseball game. ings on Thursday of last week. She was re-elected corresponding secre­ lic school music instructor. She will teach at Barryville school. STARTS GRASS FIRE SHINE AT PORTLAND Tuesday, June 28— / ' tary of the County WCTU at its re­ has been a member of the high 1:00, Swimming. cent meeting. . The Nashville fire department an­ school band four years, was band Chief Clarence Thompson, Assist­ Men's softball. Mrs. Clarence Welch, one of sev­ The Kalamazoo Youth for Christ swered an alarm Saturday after­ librarian three years, and received ant Chief Forest Babcock and Dean en Nashville women who attended organization announces an outstand­ noon, caused by a grass fire near the high school music award. She Bennett represented the Nashville Wednesday. June 29— the county convention at Woodland ing program at the Kalamazoo the railroad or. the east side of । attended the W. M. C. Work Shop. League play, baseball. fire department at a reg­ May 17. gave a report of the meet­ Masonic temple Saturday evening. town. In spite of all the rain, dead participated in district solo and en- Volunteer Track meet for junior boys. ional meeting of the Alert Firemen, Basketball free throw contest ing. which was the largest in a June 18, starting at 7:30. R. G. grass along the railroad right of I semble contests the last three years, at Portland last Wednesday. The number of years. She told of the LeTomeau. industrialist arid philan­ way was blazing furiously when the and played in the Central Michigan program featured four different Football punting contest. work of the organization in regard thropist from Texas, will be the firemen arrived. Girls’ activities, under Miss Starr. No damage was | Youth orchestra. She also was a competitive events involving skill to legislation as reported by Mrs. principal speaker. 7:00, Girls’ softball practice. ln firp He also will done beyond a temporary smudge on member of the N. H. S. choir and flnd and speed in various fire-fighting Leia Walters. State Christian Citi­ speak Sunday afternoon. June 19, the scenery. pep band. Loperations and the Nashville group zenship director, ’especially of its at 3 o’clock, at Angtfl field. Kala­ Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Mrs. According to Vem McPeck, village Peggy was an active member of|Won all four. Their prize was two William O. Dean attended the Grand fight against liquor advertising. She mazoo college. In case of rain this councilman and fireman, a New cigars, also reported that Mrs. Ruth Losie meeting also will be in the Masonic York Central diesel locomotive was F. H. A., was historian of her class Rapids district Officers’ Training a member of the Future Teach-1 boys took along the ancient school of the Methodist WSCS at of Port Huron, educational field temple. responsible for starting the blaze. and ers club. She participated in the Model T fire truck, which members worker for the state WCTU. had „ Delton. June 9th. Mrs. Tonkin Is He explains that the diesels build district forensic contest as a fresh-, J>f the department restored and re­ visited all rural school in Barry up a carbon deposit, which becomes conditioned it' ----- ’ last ^nter? hauling H Harlan Mason is a patient at Fer­ saturated with excess oil wastes man and a senior, in the original — county with her message of tem­ guson hospital in Grand Rapids, during the time the train slows for oratory division, and also competed perance. where he underwent surgery last a station stop, and that this results in thein WunM ’ ’ ' '------- ‘‘ Then came the rains! and I^cal Chureh Actiultle. , Wednesday. He will likely be there in a regular ball of fire being shot was L.„ —Bessie Lee Dean. s. was a member of otYouth Coun-­ a center of attraction _for flremen "—— another week. plays, Youth Coun out the exhaust sometimes, when and others as well, and at the imi­ cil two years, and served as Youth the engineer "guns" the diesel near tation of police Dean really wound As a member of the “Old Guard" his stop. It’s something that does­ Council president in her junior I it up in a noisy tour of Portland's LIVESTOCK MARKET of Grand Ranids Wholesale Grocery n't happen often, and when it does I business district. In the course of Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. the evening he was solemnly pre­ Furnished by Pic; Clifford E. Wright, re- I company. Colin T. Munro of Mun- it usually occurs near a station stop. tuJSd from who KorS Hastings Livestock Sales. Worth Green, also has been award- sented with a special award in the Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, Security ed a scholarship at Western Mich-. form of a tiny toy fire truck, which where he was attached to the 11th FRIDAY, JUNE 10. National bank employee, will have igan College. Jack was president he solemnly accepted. Regiment ot the First Marine Divi- JJE?!^?v.?'S!!1c,1J7??Si,o i„ Feeder Pigs$819.50 slon. now is stationed at Camp Pen^n2^Lm<E!!n5,in GIan,d a vacation next week and she and of his class all four years in high 1 —--------- p------— dleton Calif. Calif Rapids last week, out did not at- her sister-in-law from Hastings will school and also was a member of| Top Calves$20-2550 dleton, tend. Mr. Munro has been a mem­ leave Saturday on a Canadian trip. Student Council four years. Seconds$17-20 He Notice— ber of the organization 37 years and They plan to visit relatives in east­ was a local forensic winner in his i yhe Hosmer cemetery work bee. Common and Culls$8-17 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE holds stock certificate No. 3. He ern Quebec, near the Vermont state sophomore and junior years, a mem- due to ralr. last Saturday, was post- Young Beef$12-30 «ber -------of O AU» -----»..u ---------. . -----------June 18 at 9;00 has operated a grocery store here line. TO SKIP JUNE MEETING Beef Cows$9-14.20 the Pep club in his senior poned to Saturday. Jui Bulls$13-15.70 ‘ 1 and Country It has been decided to skip the in the same location since Decem­ year and took part in junior and o’clock. All Castleton playa. He was on the club members and the senior —— class plays. usual monthly meeting of the Nash­ ber, 1905. those who have Top Hogs$19.50-20.80 $1 1.50-15.90 team in his freshman and friends and relatives burled there Ruffs-------ville Chamber of Commerce for Traffic Court Notes track __ 88-12.50 sophomore years. June. Next meeting will be Thurs­ are urged to come and help make Boars------Members of the Nashville volun­ day, July 14. Robert W. Starring, route 2, Nash­ the grounds more presentable. There teer fire department have bought a portable lighting unit, which they ville. appeared before Justice Gay­ will be tractors and tools to work with. Bring your own sack lunch. Top Hogs, $20.80—George Skedgell, will Install on the International fire lord Gray June 2 and plead guilty to County Meet— R. 2, Vermontville. NEW AKUVALS truck, which answeru all alarms. a charge of driving 40 m. p. h. in a County meeting of the Farmer’s Your assistance will be welcome They bought a used outfit, which 25 m. p. h. speed zone. He paid fine Union will be held Saturday, June and greatly appreciated by the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong cost over $600 new. for the bargain and costs totaling $17. He was tic­ 18, at 8 p. m., at the L O. O. F. hall mittee. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET • are the parents of a daughter, Cyn­ price of $150, after trying it out keted by Village Marshal Ray Pen­ in Hastings. Mr. Clair Kamstra of i Furnished by thia Sue. bom at Pennock hospital and finding it satisfactory. They nock. the Credit Union will be the speak-1 Members of the Nashville fire de­ June 12, weighing 7 lbs., 1 oz. । used money they raised last year Alice Downing, Nashville, ticket­ er. and officers for the Barry Coun­ partment have been Invited to take Riverside Feed MUL I from door-to-door sale of light bulbs. ed by Deputy Sheriff Dan Ritter for ty Farmer’s Credit Union will be their reconditioned . antique Model Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Yilek.’As soon as possible they hope to failure to stop at a stop sign, aj> elected. All Farmers’ Union mem----------------T fire truck--------to Eaton Rapids, to take White Wheat Red Wheat . June 13. at Community hospital. ’ add up to 500 feet of cord and have * _ :-ZJuly 4th.Fir* bers are urged to attend. Refresh- part...... in the parade heI Oats_____ Battle Creek, a son. Gayle Arthur,1 a stationary' and four portable lights June 8, plead guilty and paid ments: Sandwiches, cookies and Chief Clarence Thompson says s Com .------- weighing 8 lbs., 11 oz. j operating from the mounted unit and costs amounting to $4-00. doughnuts. hopes it can be arranged. Alma College will begin construction on this new women’s dormitory this summer. Ground was broken for the new building in a surprise ceremony held Commencement Day. June 4th. Dr. John Stanley Harker, president announced that the Board of Trustees had authorized the start of construction when a special campaign for the dormitory had reached a total of $450,000. The new building will be ready for the opening of the school year jy the fall of 1956. The new dor­ Methodist Vacation Bible School Closes With Demonstration Program L Service News MARKETS �= e= North Kalamo Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the NeshMle News 7* Years Aga. Singe the advent of the western , bronchos and two Texas cowboys Oh, joyous spring, with growing ,who - accompanied - - them, about every boy in this vicinity has made him­ self a lasso and has been trying to Maidens inspired by your entranc­ emulate the horse wranglers. Neith­ ing breath dream dreams enchant- er hitching posts nor pedestrians edTVnd small boys begin saving up are safe from the flying loops these muslin strings with which to oind day*. x up stubbed toenails. ' E. L. Parrish, agent for the M. C. Old Man Ireland, the newly ap- R. R.. has secured a pass and ten' ; days’ leave and will start Monday for Petoskey. than any of his predecessors, and the way cows and horses are going into C. W. Smith has found his cowr the pound makes their owners feel that eloped last week and now bothi sick. Bob Henderson found his cow are happy. In the high board enclosure on Sat- off on the 19th. More than $300 has been sub­ scribed by merchants and others, toward the fund for Nashvffle’s cel­ ebration of the Grand *n Glorious Fourth, which will of necessity be held on July 3rd. Barney Brooks has sold the last of his carload cf Texas ponies, com­ ing out barely even, he says, and now has departed to the Lone Star state for another carload, hoping this time to make a slight profit MUNRO'S Groceteria REMEMBER DAD On His Day SUNDAY, JUNE 19 With a Wonderful New Electric Razor 3 for Seedless Grapefruit Dozen Naval 200*1 55c Oranges Instant 2 for 25c Tapioca Can Chow Mein ....... : ioc Noodles Can Spartan Butter Beans! .__ 10c Can Spartan 10c Sauer Kraut ... — — Golden Mix Pancake Flour .... 25c McKenzie’s Buttermilk 1 1-4 lb. Pancake Flour .... 25c 1 lb. box Gorton** Codfish63c Betty Crocker 3 pkgs. Vegetable Soup .. 35c Oexol Schick “20” Electric Razor*26.50 Schick Custom Electric Razor---------- ---------- *28.75 Remington DeLuxe Electric Razor *29.50 Remington Contour Electric Razor------ *23.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster Electric Razor------ *27.50 Norelco Electric Razor *24.95 Elgin Wadsworth Water­ proof, Shockproof Wrist Watches ---------- *18.95 UP Elgin Waterproof, Shock­ proof Wrist Watches*39.75 to *71.50 17 Jewel Automatic Wrist Watches*39.50 to *67.50 Timex Waterproof Shock­ proof $9.95 to *11.95 Large Selection of FATHER’S DAY CARDS PM- Bleach Powder .... 31c Joy ' Bottle Liquid Soap 33c Box Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c 1 lb. can Shurfine Red Sockeye Salmon .. 77c Comstock Sliced No. 2 can Pie Apples 25c No. 2 can Ludington Appl esauce 21c Hour......... $1.89 Suburban Mixed ----- Lawn Grass Seed.. 75c Shady Lawn Mixed Grass Seed $1.00 Good Assortment Seeds Yet A8K FOR RED STAMPS. They cost you nothing. - Complete Selection OLD SPICE TOILETRIES for Men Billfold*— Lighters — Boxed Candy — Pipes — Fountain Pens and Pencils — Tie Hold­ ers — Cuff Links — Rings — Pocket Watches t— Hair Brushes — Stationery—Clocks For Gifts of Quality that Dad Will Long Remember, Shop at DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly.. Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Michigan -this week has experienced one of the worst windstorms in history, with five dead and scores Injured. Property damage is expected to run into the millions. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis of Onaway. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster are entertaining their grandchildren, Ronnie and Janice Armour and Deiyn and Sue Ann Manning, all of Hastings, for a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone en­ Z wT cS tertained guests L «... Dottle CrccL at dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose Hickey and Maurice of Inkster were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard attend­ ed the Davis reunion at Potter Park last Sunday. Harlan Mason, formerly of this neighborhood, is in a Grand Rapids hospital for surgery. Mrs. Shirley Drake and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown, Jackie and Jim. . . Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs.i Max Bowen were Mrs. Lou Watkins and son Hervle of Battle Creek and1 j Mr. and Mrs. Harold McConnell and1 ■ daughter of Olivet 1 Miss Marjorie Reynard is at her• Mrs. Lulu Southern received the sad news Friday of the death of her brother, John Shields, at Battle Creek that forenoon. He was hit by a car as he was crossing High­ way 12. Funeral at Nashville Mon­ day afternoon, and burial in Nash­ ville cemetery. We extend sympa­ thy to Mrs. Southern and brother, Lee^hleld*. and other relative.. Mrs. Millie Frey spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Louella Mer­ ritt of Eaton Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Saturday dinner guests of her bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant have a new granddaughter, bom June 8 to Mr. and Mi's. Richard Lowe of near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant are at the Lowe home some helping out Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hint-line and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hineiine, all of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hast­ ings, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wills’ 40th wedding anniversary. The Will family were all present, in- missed by the cyclonic wind storms, ! ‘-•'-rential rains and hailstorms caus­ ed considerable damage and many Baxter the past week were Mr. andI . Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. telephone lines were blown down. and Mrs. Bill Swift Mr. and Mrs.. The 18th annual commencement Clifton Baxter and family called oni of Nashville High school occurs Sherman Swift and Barbara Sun­ Mrs. Lillie Fox spent from Thurs­ next week and here is the program, day. in which each of the 12 graduates Callers at the Gardner home day afternoon to Saturday after­ will take part: Invocation. Rev. G. were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner noon with her daughter and hus­ W. Tuthill; Salutatory, ‘'Immigra­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard band, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of tion.’’ Clarence O. Mason; Oration. Gardner and sons, Mrs. Rose Hic­ Lahsing. Mrs. Fox was a Saturday “Benedict Arnold.” Roma McKel­ key and Maurice, and Mrs. Mabel supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing and they brought vey; oration. “Campaign Against Gillespie. Mrs. Orval Gardner will enter­ her home Saturday night’the Trusts.” Carl H. Reynolds; ora­ Mr. and Mrs. Skyvisky of Olivet tion, "Progress of Invention,” M. tain the members of the birthday Feme Reynolds; oration, "The Rail­ club Thursday, June 23. All mem­ were Sunday afternoon visitors of road Question,” Dent McDerby; bers are invited, also prospective Mrs. Lillie Fox and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Mildred Skyvisky lived at Kal­ oration. "Booker T. Washington,” ones. Pearl L Barnes; oration, "Nobility of amo Center until March, 1919, where , the Wm. Justus family lived until1 Discontent.” M. Ladore Walker; Special Noon Lunchoon recently. oration. "Why We Educate.” Carl Legal Notice Mrs. Elizabeh Craven. Mrs. Sarah j and Brattin; oration, “Elizabeth, the Vir­ Cook, Mrs. Nellie Rider and Mrs. । gin Queen,” Bertha B. Mead; ora­ Order for Publication­ Special Sunday Dinners. tion. "The Man of Tomorrow.” W. State of Michigan, the Probate Louise Frey accompanied Mrs. Wm. I LeRoy Perkins; oration. •'Municipal Court for the County of Barry. Short Orders. ;Justus of Nashville to the WSCS Officers’ Training meeting at Holt: Ownership,” Lenora M. Beigh; ValeIn the matter of the estate of Fountain Service. Tuesday. Mrs. Esther Shaffer. Mrs. dictory, “Corruption of Legislation Orville W. Flook, Deceased Jackie LaHommedieu accompanied ' by the Lobby,” Aurie J. Dean. File 12421 Open Every Day At a session of said court, held on Mrs. Anne Mead to the meeting al­ Except Thursday. Ernest Roe, Charley Smith and so. The meeting was very Interest-I 13th day of June, 1955. Fred Reynolds left Monday for Chi­ the Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ing. Over 200 ladies were present I cago. where they have secured poslfrom the Albion-Lansing district Judge of Probate. ’ttons as team drivers. The Express chell, The Kalamo WSCS are sponsoring Notice is hereby given, that the and other large companies are pay­ petition a Mother-Daughter banquet at Kal­ of Austin O> Flook, the ex ­ ing fabulous wages for drivers, with Phone 3071 amo Methodist church Wednesday of said estate, praying that the hope of breaking up the team­ ecutor his final account be allowed and the night June 22. A potluck dinner at sters’ strike. residue of said estate assigned to 7 p. m. Dessert and rolls will be; Invitations are out for the mar­ the persons entitled thereto, will be riage of Miss Linna Roe and Mr. heard at the probate court on July Carl H. Tuttle, to occur at the home 6th. 1955, at 10 a. m. It Is ordered, that notice thereof of Miss Roe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roe. on Maple street Wed­ be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ nesday afternoon at two o’clock. ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the In identical road tests, using fleets of vehicles, NEW petitioner cause a copy of this not­ MOBILOIL SPECIAL reduced gasoline consumption — in­ ice to be served upon each known Mrs. Mary Fowler Kunz, 69. died party in Interest at his last known* creased miles per gallon up to 23 per cent — over results Saturday evening at the home of her address by registered mail, return obtained with conventional high quality SAE motor oil. . . . daughter. Mrs. Gail Lykins, follow­ receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or ing a long illness. YOU SAVE TWO WAYS WITH NEW MOBILOIL — New by personal service at least five (5) Year-round Protection for your valuable engine, PLUS Miss Kathleen Garrett of Edge days prior to such hearing. wood. Conn., and Frank Smith, son Philip H. Mitchell. extra power and performance. of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, 1-3 Judge of Probate. were married June 13. Frank re­ ceived his Master’s degree from Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Brown University Saturday mom Ing and has accepted^ position with Barbara and Douglas. Jr., spent South Main at Fuller Street the Dow Chemical company at Mid­ Sunday at Gun lake with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and family. land. ' About 200 attended the alumni banquet Friday night. Officers elected for the next year are: E. L. Appelman, president; Frieda Schulze vice-president; Gladys Mil­ parts to Every ler, secretary; Chester Smith, treas­ There are urer; Nelson Brumm, toastmaster. The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Boosts Gas Mileage Up to 23% FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE FOOD PLAN... TWO f FOOD and FREEZER Thirteen Boy Scouts, in charge of Scoutmaster Max Miller, went on an over-night hike to Middle lake Sat­ urday night At the Monday night meeting Roger Sackett assistant i rol, was advanced to patrol leader, । and Carroll Hamilton was made as|sistant patrol leader in his place. Frozen Food Lockers only the best of both RICE’S STOP & SHOP SMU, en After the dinner. AH Invttad. By Mrs. William Justus By Mi* Orral Gardner “BETTER MEATS" TSS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. FOOD IS JUST ONt PART OF A FOOD SOAPS Lux Liquid, giantMo SAUER KRAUT,.Shur-good, 27 oz. ran 17c DOG FOOD, Perfection, 1 lb. cans------ 3 for 28c DUNCAN HINES Chocolate Angel Food Mix box 57c LEMON CUSTARD SANDWICH, FlavorMrt _ pkg. 35c SARDINES, EatweU, 15 ox. 8ata----CHEESE, Armour's Paatewteed FOUUFS ELBOW MACARONI 2 Dm. 2 Iba. ... 3 for PEACHES, DelHavea Freestoat, No. 2J4 aw .2 for 73c 39c 26c Sle 27c tho Amana "stor-mor" Froaxer . YOU GIT TH* BIST Of AU TNI FOOD HAN BVWTS FROM GRANT** INSECTICIDES Roach and Ant Killer. Moth Sprays. KNOW ALL INI MASON* WHY Gulfspray. ■lack Flag 5 pot D. D. T. Fly-Dad Aecpaol. • Hep Bombs, etc., etc. BONELESS MOLLTO BIB ROAM Sliced BACON money you save with a food pion can bo led If theto foods SPONGES, Utility Sbra--------------------BABY FOOTS, Heinz’s Strained--------FREEZER FOO, 25-ft rolls3 for 58c WAVERLY WAFERS, Nabiaco’* New Cracker------ 28c EMBOSSED NAPKINS, Colored-------------- « pkgs. We SKEUF PAPER, Plastic Coated, » x IS tn. roll 41c LARGE SLICED BOLOGNA__ _______ 3 lbs. 99c Mild CHEESE HAMBURGER, Tarty, Froah —----------- 4 Sm. 98e HOME-MADE BOLOGNA____ -------------- lb. <®e DBl.flht VONN FAMILY tana PLAN START SAVING NOWI B Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers �TH* NMHVILLB NEW*. THURSDAY, JUNE- 1* 1H5 News Briefs and Mrs. John Sullivan and baby of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett visited Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and eon Frederick were at their cabin her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas of Lansing, on Sundayat Maltby over the week end. Mrs. Veva Kroggr spent "Sunday Mr. and Mrs Jesse Camphell of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. with her son, Norman Weiler, and family of Lansing. Gaylord Gray Sunday evening. Mrs. E. J. Balch attended funeral Mrs. Al Marinoff and son of Lanservices of Arthur Beggs at Mar­ shall last Saturday. Hector Hawkins of St Johns was Mrs. W. A Vance an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Warner last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent the week end In Jackson with Mr. _ and Mrs. Robert Webb and chilaren of Ionia had Sunday din­ and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family, ner with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. and visited in Ann Arbor on Sun­ day. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Elmer Wiles of East Leroy recent­ family of Durand were at the cot­ ly spent a few days with Mr. and tage over the week end. t A. D. Pennock and family. Mrs. Arthur Carpenter visited Mrs. Vivian Shelden Torres of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Wallace friends and relatives In Detroit over the week end. Graham on Thursday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Gaylord Gray and daughter Judy, Mrs. Emmett Potts were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray of Maple Mrs. Kenneth Jones of Grand Rap­ Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry ids. Gray of Banfield on Sunday. Mrs. Elva Goodson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. and Barbara were Friday evening Mrs. Gaylord Patten has gone to visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lahr Grand Rapids to visit her brother and family of Charlotte, and spent and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rice. Saturday evening with Mr. and Miss Myrtle Hammond died at Mrs. Rolland Pixley and family. her home in Springport last week. Miss Hammond was a commercial teacher in the local school about eight years ago. Mariorie Potter is spending the week in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and Bonnie. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isa­ bel Welch attended the Alumni luncheon at noon Saturday in the McKenny hall at Ypsilanti Mr. and Mrs. Fra.ik R. Purchis were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and family Sun­ day. Business and Professional Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dow of Battle Creek, and I spent the evening with their son. found in oil areas) is represented PITTSBURGH, PA.—This (Miuiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii Robert Dahm, and family. by the motor-driven shaft push­ new research device recreates in ing up from below. a few hours the passage of 200,­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell mov­ 000,000 years! It is a growing Geologist J. B. Currie of Gulf STEWART LOFDAHL, MJ). ed Saturday from the upstairs Oil laboratories points out how model of how an oil field builds apartment at the E. H. Bouchard Physician and Surgeon these forces cause faults in the up from prehistoric time. The home to the house they recently Office Hours: earth which often trap oil. The hopper (upper left) deposits Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Louis time-spanning machine was de­ clays which simulate heavy sand Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Straub. veloped to suggest new locations and rock layers. The rise of an Office closed on Wednesday and in the world-wide search for oiL underground “salt dome" (often Mrs. Inez Rank of Grass Lake, Saturday. and Mrs. Myrtle Bidwell of Jackson 307 N. Main Phone 2321 spent Monday with Mrs. John Hamp, nctmp, a.1 and iu their uieu muier, father, r-ever Peter Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock George Cogswell of Hastings I Young, returned home with them and family visited relatives at Spring spent Sunday evening with Mr. and E. T. MORRIS, BLD. after spending two weeks with the Lake and Montague on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer Physician and Surgeon Hamps. Professional calls attended night Mr. and Mrs. De<m Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols at­ Ivan Barton of Howard City was tended or day in the village or country. graduation of the latter's children visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ a Wednesday overnight guest of nephew, Larry Balch, at Grayling Campbell of Lansing Sunday even­ Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam ­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main ily. Guests of the Bartons on Sat­ last Wednesday. ing. street Office, hours, 1 to 3 and urday were Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Luther Bloemsma and daughters of Zee­ and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse and Tommy Duddles of Cadillac are land. were Sunday afternoon and lunch coming Thursday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin DR. R. E. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Leh­ Smith and family. family and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ack- man and family of Bellevue. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon I ett and family attended the Shaffer Mrs. Charles Early, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm took Leo -o v»uy Guy oi of miauie Middle itrne, lake, Mrs. xnary Mary Office Hours: Afternoons except j reunion at Lansing on Sunday. their daughter Shirlie and Clara. la Harold Ackett will spend the sum- Marie Burdick back to Grand Rap- [ Schulze of Battle Creek were SunThursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mrs. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 1 mer with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling ids Sunday evening, after a week ;[ day dinner guests of Mr. and ” Bahs of East Leroy. I Paul Rupe of Bellevue. end at home. 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State SL - Phone 3221 Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme De­ Witt and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laur­ DR. NEIL McLAVGHUN ence Hecker and Gordon of HastI ings Sunday, for the birthday of her Dentist — X-Ray 6M Reed St, Nashville. Ph. «51 I daughter-in-law, Mrs. DeWitt Office Hours: Mr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and daughters, who had been visit­ Monday through Friday. ing Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts, left Closed Saturdays. I for their home at River Falls. Wis.. TRI ALS, 7 :00 p. m. RACES, 8:30 p. m. j last Wednesday, accompanied by I Mrs. Marguerite Fitzwater. DIRECTORY $1.10 The moat powerful name in Outboardsl 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and family of Clayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Staup and family. in and Them! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Welton Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cloverdale on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm overnight last Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. John McHuto of Liberty Lake, Wash., neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Wash over the week end were his sister, Mrs. Herbert Clat­ terbuck, and two daughters of Char­ leston, Va., Mr. ana Mrs. Erich Bahrke and family of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wash and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and family of Lansing. Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE BURYING Stone Pile* i* EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, driveway or approach now. TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING and EXCAVATING WE BfOVE THE EARTH Every Saturday Night Call for Free Estimates VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO. HASTINGS RACEWAY Optometrist 50 lbs. Mrs. Della Bowman returned to Detroit on Saturday after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Net­ tie Parrott. s«om' Stock Car Races Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Mrs. Ethel Fuller. Raymond Bab1 cock and Neal Miller attended the Vision Training. graduation of Pat Babcock from St At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices [Mary’s School at Spring Lake Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. ■"Sunday forenoon, after which a Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noun. breakfast was served to graduates, Phone 3221 for Appointment. | their parents and friends in the ! church basement Dependable !i Mrs. V W. Furniss returned Sun t INSURANCE i day evening from a week's visit with Life — Auto — Fire .Mr and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and GEO. H. WILSON family in Detroit, ami her sister in Phone 4131 law, Mrs Thos Johnson of Lake Corner State and Reed Sets. Odessa. Mrs. Johnson has been In Nashville a Detroit hospital since Easter Sun­ day, and this week Wednesday she and Mr. Johpson will be celebratj ing their go'lden wedding annlverMcDERBY S AGENCY i sary. Mrs. Furniss will accompany Insurance — Surety Bonds • her brother and other relatives for — All Forms — | the occasion. Mrs. Johnson is ex। pected to be able to come home in a J. CLARE McDERBY I week or so. Res. Phone 3641 ; Mrs. Mary Bortner and niece. 1 Mrs. Gertrude Hubbard, of Winches­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY ter, Ind., Mrs. Minnie Penery of For INSURANCE j Farmland. Ind., and daughter. Mrs. Robert W. Sherwood i Mabie Elert of Portland, Ind., were Phone 2810, Hastings । Saturday supper and overnight Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The Indiana cousins visited Mr. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridaya and Mrs. S. Beal Dull Saturday ev ening and Sunday forenoon, and al­ so visited Mr. and Mrs John W. For Better Insurance Service Dull. All attended the Dull reun­ Consult ion at Lake park, Lake Odessa, on Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Sunday. Other relatives were pres­ ent from Winchester, Ind.. Michigan John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency City, Ind., Muskegon. Montague, All Kinds of Dependable Ionia, Nashville, Charlotte. Belle­ Insurance. vue and Lake Odessa. Over 50 Nashville. were present. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W* A. Vance were Mrs. Alma Hu dick­ er of Cleveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. On Old M-37 Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax Phone Vermontville 3195 Hastings, Michigan Children under 12, Free Karl Beason SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY and JUNE BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. <z discover the natural beauty of Michigan HAVE YOU SENEY "RATION AL WILDLIFE REFUCE near Cermfark. Ooa 200 ipeaa of ludo-daa, oUa, VISITED THESE MICHIGAN SCENES? 50 lbs. 65c HOLLAND STATE PARK mv Holland. Sand KEWEENAW PARK war Copper Harbor. Over- HARTWICK PINES STATE PARK mv Cray. ling. Standi of wgin pine. lifer* Jteprarfectin of early logging aunpi. Michigan Brewers’ Associi 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michi<an enjoy the finer flavor of Michigan brewed beer �Oe Nashutlle News Published Weekly Since 1878 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co^ Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Member Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr Elsewhere In the U. S. $230 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advartlalng Ropreoontatlvo WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, I no. 820 Broadway,. Naw York 10, N. Y. Backstreet Barometer If we were to write on the sub­ ject uppermost in mind this week, it would be pretty much about our vacation, which naturally doesn’t greatly interest you who will be reading this comer. There natural­ ly has to be some mention of the fact that next week's News Is being printed a week ahead of time and that the News office will be closed for a week, so maybe its excusable to add a word about vacation plans. fenae In fine, style. So when the two of them feuding over the deal, the drove out and looked at the trailer and found a lovely stand of white clover growing In the wet straw and refuse lying undisturbed in one comer of the trailer box. So he approached this son and said. “You haven't been using the trailer to haul gravel. How come you lie to your brother and make trouble?” And the grown-up son grinned and replied, “Aw, he knows it As a matter of fact he knows I haven’t even got a trailer hitch on my car until he brings back the one I loan­ ed him.” Being naturally interested in ad­ vertising. we recently waded thru a great long book on the subject, that was supposed to be one of the finest factual works turned out in many a year. And after reading some 500 pages about all we glean­ ed from it was that people faced Well, that’s it, and you'll get a with a choice usually choose famil­ Nashville News next week that was iar things. printed ahead of time, and doesn’t If they’re looking over a fancy contain much news, and wo hope menu they’ll pass by the exotic dish­ you won’t mind for just this one es they’re not sure of and order Ab Mason, his wife Mary and his week of the year. steak with French fries, or some­ son Richard, home from Cornell thing similar with a homely, famil­ University, where he is an instruc­ iar sound. And most people, wheth­ tor in the Engineering college, are Something we intended mention­ er they realize it or not, are that planning to spend the week with ing last week was a story that ap­ way about most everything they the Marcel Evalets at their cabin peared recently in the Detroit Free buy. Faced with a choice of near East Jordan, and Number One Press about a former Nashville girl, brands, they'll invariably pick the activity will be trout fishing. Hazel whom you may remember as Fran­ one they remember hearing about Higdon will have a rest from her ces Sebastian She’s Mrs. Gordon Which is a mighty simple but true office duties here, but isn’t planning Bera now, her husband being the summary of the power of advertis­ any real vacation at this time. son of former Barry County Sher­ ing. Familiar names make us com­ iff Glenn Bera, of Hastings. She’s to get time off later. fortable; the faith of persistent ad­ As for the Hinderliters, they’re Jean Pearson, aviation writer for vertising pays off. heading for Beaver Island along the Free Press, reports that Fran about Thursday afternoon of this has signed a five-year contract to week. The first wave will consist fly in three or more safety air races Studying the calendar and realiz­ of the _ __ papa ____________ and mama_________ and daughper year for AeroDuct, Inc., manuhow short a time it will be un­ ter Loma, aged seven. The two sons facturer of flexible and rigid air­ ing the Nashville Harvest Festival will not be thru with exams at1 craft ducting. Her first race was to til and Community Fair, August 26 and Michigan State until the next day , be the International Air Race for 27, we’ve been worrying a little. but then Steve — that’s our fishing, women, from Washington, D. Q, to Actually, there isn’t much to be re­ loin boy — plans to head north to Join;Havana, Cuba, this last week end. on the subject from week to us, while Phil—that's our ambitious Then, on July 2, she is scheduled to ported week. bu» it might be well to re­ one—comes home and starts to take off from Long Beach, Calif., mind all interested groups and Indi­ work. His theory is that a guy for Springfield, Mass., in the All­ again about concession space with a job waiting for him can’t af­ Woman Transcontinental Air Race. viduals and that sort of thing. ford to take a vacation. So he will Fran and Gordon owned and op­ run the household singlehanded for The carnival company that is erated the field and flying school at a week. up to furnish rides and other Marshal] right after the war. but signed attractions will be bringing a num­ We plan to be on the new Beaver in the late 40’s sold out and went to of hand-picked concessions. And Island ferry boat. The Emerald Isle, California, where Gordon now is a ber what we have lined up locally will when it pulls out from CharievoLx production engineer with Douglas influence the picking of what they on Friday morning of this week. Aircraft Fran, Who paid for her will For example, the Nash­ Ralph Hess and his party, with first flying lesson back in 1940, at ville bring. Lions club plans to operate a whom we fished last summer, will the age of 16, by saving her school basketball free-throw concession be leaving about the same time In lunch money, continued piling up giving a prize to each and Ralph’s cabin cruiser, and we’ll race flying nour. Right how she has again, them for St. James, the beautiful logged more than 6,000 hours in the every contestant who spends a dime for three throws, with mar vellous, little port settlement which was air, and has made ten voluntary valuable for the dead-eyes parachute jumps. z * who make prizes two or thn?e out of three [urnion Strang She also has made quite a namd tries. So the carnival company, According to Ralph, the pike fish­ for herself as a race pilot, having which also recognizes this as a pop­ ing should be good on Friday after­ won the “Powder Puff Derby” In ular concession, will not bring their noon. and then on Saturday morn­ '53 and been co-winner in ’51. Last free-throw set-up. ing the bass season opens, and we’ll year she finished a close second. If we tell them we have a local be in their favorite spot in a shal­ Racing in op£n competition with low bay off one of the other islands male pilots, she took second in the organization featuring this or that in the Beaver group, standing, in Hayward-Tucsoa race, and third in । sort of concession, they won’t dupli­ waders, in water waist deep and last summer's Henry Ohye Tro­ cate it But time is growing short for such telling. If you represent pulling in those fighting small­ phy race. any sort of group or organization in­ mouth like anything. Can you terested in being a part of this think of anything sweeter? Well, we have a wife that can come up New neighbors of ours, out in year’s Harvest Festival, and making with a lew different suggestions, Maple Grove township, and new some money, see Gale Keihl right He’s in charge of concession subscribers of the News since last away. week, are Mr. and Mrs. John Pow­ space-and such advance arrange­ ers. They recently bought the ments. Francis Hattendorf farm, just off the old route of M-79 and M-66 on Guy road, which is almost within Legal Notice hailing distance from our place. Mr. Powers is a veteran employee Order for Publication— of the Kellogg Company in Battle State of Michigan, the Probate Creek, and has long had a dream of Court for the County of Barry. owntng a farm and getting set for At a session of said court, held at playing around on it when the day the probate court in the city of comes for him to retire. He looks in the said county, on the to have quite a few years before he Hastings day of June, A. D. 1955. will need to retire, but he’s already 9th Present: Hon. Phlljp H. Mitchell, SMITH knee-deep in farm life, and loving Judge of Probate. Septic Tank Service it In the matter of the estate of 204 Amity St, Chad Otte Ph. 1M0J John D. Smith KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings A fellow we know was in today, telling about a smart bit of Sher­ lock Holmes work he pulled the day before. He has two sons, both of whom are grown up (more or less) and married, but still quarreling about as furiously as they did while still living at home. Their father is Sto point out however, thrft »th quit fighting each other drop of a hat in case one sees the other being picked on by some third party, and have been known to battle in each ether's de Rom where I sit... fy Joe I Handle With Care the alert," she says, “if I get him off the tractor for ten minutes. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court; It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 8th days of September, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of an 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 hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. 1-3c TiUee. Midway through every PROTECT THAT CAR Shine Like New with Our Wash & Wax! ABSENTEES MAY CAST WHEAT VOTE BY MAIL A wheat producer who will be ab­ sent from the county In which he is eligible to vote in the June 25 wheat marketing quota referendum may­ vote by absentee ballot, according to Harry Dunn, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. Elig­ ible wheat growers whose religious, belief forbids them voting on the day of the referendum may vote be­ fore referendum day. Wheat growers who will be ab­ sent may get a ballot from any con­ venient Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office before the referendum. In casting the ballot ,lhe absentee must sign the'ballot and mall it In a sealed envelope to the ASC office in the county in which he is eligible to vote. The envelope must be marked “absentee ballot” The ballot must be receiv­ ed in the county ASC office not lated than the time the polls close on June 25. Wheat producers eligible to vote in the referendum but whose reli­ gious belief opposes such activities on Saturday may go to their county ASC office any day of the 5-day per­ iod June 20 to June 24 and cast a Wheat referendum ballot in a man­ ner similar to the procedure for absentees. A ballot voted in this way will be placed in a sealed en­ velope and left at the county ASC office. By Mias Frances Childs We have been having some cool and rainy days, but the sun is shin­ ing this morning (Tuesday). We are sorry to report the death of Mrs. Fay Childs at her home near Bismark early Friday morn­ ing. Funeral will be held Sunday at the Mapes funeral home in Sun­ field. We extend sympathy to the family. . Mrs. Andrew Dooling was called | to New Jersey last week, as her son Ray was injured quite badly in a I motorcycle accident. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ! Furlong, Sunday, at Pennock hos- i pitaj,. Hastings, a daughter. Befnice and Alta Swift called on । me Friday evening. FEATURING THE FAMOUS CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS. WHEELER’S A significant factor in the growth of Michigan as a center of the auto­ mobile industry was its one-time leadership in the production of mar­ ine engines and carriages. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach entertained in honor of their son, Robert, jr., one of the graduates, Thursday evening following com­ mencement, Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach. Charles Croucher. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner, Miss Janet Erwin. Mrs. Marguerite Lohr and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger. NASHVILLE 2851 FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING It Is our privilege to lift from your shudders 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 MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the per; complete with carbon, $1.80. The Nashville News. GIFT IDEAS FOR JUNE 19th HE’LL LIKE A LIGHTER Choose a smart Pocket Lighter for Dad from our fine assortment. Prices from 98c up. . . . Yes, we have the great new Zippo Sportsman's Lighters. ., Mellow Bn ar Pipes Dad will enjoy cool smoking with one of these fine pipes. Many style. to chooee from , $1.00 and up PROBATE NOTICES Credit Slim Hartman's miasas MAYOR TURNS RAILROAD ENGINEER—Mayor Albert E. Cobo of Detroit takes the throttle of the Rail-Industry Special Train during tour staged by Railroad Community Committee of Greater Detroit to help civic leaders plan for the city of tomorrow by -taking an appraising look at Detroit of today. Co-sponsors of tour were Detroit Tomorrow Committee and Board of Commerce. With Mayor Cobo are David E. Smucker (left), president of De­ troit, Toledo & Ironton railroad, and C. J. Millikln, Chesapeake & Ohio general manager. Delillah Bell 1 idd, also known a* Lila B. Tidd, Deceased. File No. 12,388. To. .UJ tractor aeeldoiu i May 26, 1955 Regular meeting of the Village Council was held in the bank build­ ings, called to order by Pres. Green, with the following trustees present: Lathrop, Miller, McPeck, Dean, Ma­ son, Bennett. Moved by Miller supported by Mc­ Peck that the minutes of the meet­ ing held May 12, 1955, be approved. Motion carried. Moved by Lathrop supported by Mason that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same: village la­ bor, $769.88; police department, la­ bor, $272.00; street labor, $29434; street materials, $15731; water de­ partment. labor, $9030; water de­ partment, materials, $76.05. Yeas: Bennett, Dean, Mason, McPeck. Miller, Lathrop. Moved by McPeck supported by Miller to spread the amount of $442.50 of delinquent water rent on tax rolls. Yeas: Dean. Bennett, Ma­ son, McPeck, Miller, Lathrop. Meeting adjourned by president Approved June 9, 1955. J. P. Green, President A. R. Teeter, Clerk. Well, the latest ruckus developedJ over a stock trailer, which belongs to the father but had been loaned | to one of the sons. The other son also wanted to use it but the broth­ er who had possession kept claim­ ing he needed it to haul gravel. His story was that he had been hauling .. a load of gravel almost every even­ ing for the past week, and still wasn't quite finished with the trail- too, but she has committed herself to a week of island life, even tho she’s no fisherman. She, too, fell in love with the island during an over­ night stay and probably is hoping she’ll find someone who wants to play bridge, while the rest of us ^Cleaning, Installing, Repairing COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS traditional family j Also one-pound cannisters of hto favorite Smoking Tobacco. Other Gift Idea* Always Pop­ ular with Pop Playing Canto ... Hobby Kite . .. Pocket Sise Books ... Boxes of Ogars . . . Car­ tons of Cigarettes ... Tobacco Pouches .. Boxed Candy. A Grand Selection of Father’s Day Cards. Borden’s Glacier Club Vanilla Ice Cream .... Gal. $1.49; yt gal. 79c OLMSTEAD’S �TH« luumul N*W< Card of Thanks THURSDAY. JUNE- 1A 1»M Rod Clpver Patrol— Cereal Treats Star In Back Lawn Show i 1W Otk.r S...I.I H.Hcm CHURCH NOTES Obituaries of ZOO words or leas published free; '..ords in excess Th. Mothodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. uary poetry, one cant per word. Cards of Thank* In memonum and other notices under this head- Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 In Memoriam— In memory of George Bruce, who passed away June 13, 1943. “June brings fond memories Of a loved one gone to rest. Who is remembered each day By those who knew and loved him best” His loving wife and family. p Mrs. Zula Bruce and family. $ Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the friends and local organizations for the prayers, visits, cards and letters, flowers sent me while I was at the hospital in Ann Arbor. You were all just great And it was sure swell to be back in the home town with all you nice people. c Leland C. Weaks. The circus has come and gone for everyone but youngsters, such as Sue, here, who still let* the memory linger on in a make-believe role^ of circu* barker. And, one glance at her back lawn stand filled with '' “sweet treats” reveals she has something to “bark" about... a* ex­ citing to the palate and eyes as any side show could be. Toastaroon Lollipops and Crispy Peanut Butter Cookies, both made in Mom’s kitchen, use two favorite breakfast cereals as ingredients ... candycoated puffed wheat and Toasties corn flakes. Easy to make, easy to eat, and easy to sell. • z ’ • Toastaroon Lollipop* 6 cups Post Toasties 1 can (14 or 15 ounces) sweetened condensed milk • ■1/2 teaspoon almond extract Combine cereal, condensed milk, and flavoring, mixing lightly. Drop batter from tablespoon on greased baking sheet; flatten slightly, shaping edges with spoon. Bake in slow oven (325‘F.) 12 to 15 minutes, or until done. Cool a few minutes. Then hold pan over very low heat for a few seconds and remove cookies with knife or spatula. While cookie* a*-? still warm, insert a 3- to 4-inch candy stick in each one, to simulate lollipop stick Makes 2 dozen lollipops. We wish to thank our many friends who so kindly remembered us with cards and other expressions of congratulations for our 50th wed­ ding anniversary. p Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Card of Thanks— I wish to extend my sincere thanks to all who remembered me with cards, letters, gifts, etc., dur­ ing my stay at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo, and since my return home. Especial thanks to the Meth­ odist and EUB churches, Rev. Paul Richards for his visit and the Py­ thian Sisters, and to all who offer­ ed assistance in the home. p The George H. Wilsons. Esther Circle— The Esther Circle was entertain­ ed at lite home of Mrs. Cora Ben­ nett last Friday. A one o’clock lun­ cheon was served to seventeen members and guests, by the hostess and Mrs. W. B. Cortright and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. The business meeting was - con­ ducted by Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mrs. George Wright led in the devotional hour. Those present enjoyed look­ ing at the beautiful yard' with the pool and white ducks, which Mrs. Bennett has in back of her house. It is a picturesque scene, with the cattle tn the pasture lot which goes back to the river. The Circle has been invited out to the cottage of Mrs. Horace Powers In July. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. the outer skin to expose burled germs. Kills it on contact. Get greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c VEVVS BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 3901. . Crispy Peanut Butter Cookie* 1 1/2 cups sifted flour 1 egK teaspoon soda 1/2 cup peanut butter 2 tablespoon* milk 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 cup . shortening 1 teaspoon vanilla j 1 cup sugar 2 cup* candy-coated puffed wheat Sift _____________ flour once.. measure, add soda, and salt and sift again. Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Then stir in peanut butter until well blended. Add flour, alternately withsnilk, mixing thoroughly. Add vanill*; blend. For each cooky, shape 1 teaspoon of dough into ball. Roll each ball in cereal. Place cookies about 2 inches apart on lightly greased baking sheet. Bnke in moderate oven (350’F.) 10 to 12 minute*. Makes about 4 dozen cookie*. Local and Personal News Notes Mrs. Ed Faught spent last week Mis. Gladys Ehret Lee of Eugene, with Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Eat Oregon. Is spending this week with on Rapids. relatives and friends in this neigh­ borhood. Miss Joyce Rizor of Bellevue spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Conklin of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor. catur, Mrs. Betty Schultz and chil dren of Hastings spent Sunday with Edith and Mary Ann Rose of Del­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley. ton spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Callers at the Robert Kalnbach home on Decoration day were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Myrtie Brown. Mrs. Marguerite Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith Rich Lohr and Mrs. Dorothy Yarger of spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Hastings. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Glidden of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jensen and Mooresville, Ind., are spending the daughter of Edmore were Sunday week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Glidden, jr. H. Christensen and daughters, for Alice’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and troit were guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley from Saturday until Mon- Max visited Johnny at Big Rapids Sunday, and he took them thru the day. new dormitories at Ferris Institute. Miss Clara Harper of Shafa, ... . _Ni_ He will soon be home for summer geria. West Africa, has been visit­ vacation. ing Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Teeter for Visitors last week at the Robert several days. She gave a very in­ and Herbert Kalnbach homes were teresting address at the South Mrs. Charles Kalnbach, Mr. and Woodland Church of the Brethren Mrs. Ray French. Delores and Howfor Children’s Day program Sunday lard of McMillan. AW were supper morning, talked at class meeting in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mark­ the evening, and spoke to the chil­ wart of Kalamazoo one evening. dren at the Baptist and EUB D. V. B. S. on Tuesday morning. Miss Tuesday luncheon guests of the Harper and the Teeters, as well as Clarence Shaws were Mrs Lewis other local Church of the Brethren Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith members will attend the annual of Joliet, Bl. Recent callers of the uuiiiexxruvc conference ux of their utcu uimwi church at at uianu Grand Shaws weir were nus. Mrs. Jtuim James jvjeau Mead ui of Rapids Auditorium, continuing over Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill next Sunday. I of Vermontville. Mrs. Eunice Rizor. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State 8L 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 Attend Wedding— 6:15 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance on Sun­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ day attended the wedding of their ing at 7:30 p .m. granddaughter. Miss Margaret Vance, to Dr. George Dillinger of Church of the Nazarene Philadelphia, Pa., at the Charlotte Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Lawrence Ave. Methodist church. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes The ceremony was performed by for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. the bridegroom’s father, the Rev. Worship sdTVlce, 11:00 a. m. George Dillinger, also of Philadel­ N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. phia. A lovely reception followed Congregational and special sing­ at the home of the bride's parents, ing, ifc 7:30 p. _ m. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mar­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. garet graduated from the Univer­ Midweek prayer service, Wed­ sity of Michigan on Saturday, re­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. ceiving her B. S. degree in physical therapy. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen KolenM Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. M-66 4-H Club— The Garden, Conservation and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Poultry division met at the home of Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Raymond West on June 8. Each North Church: member brought a weed to be iden­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. tified in a contest Another contest, Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. of vegetable cards, also proved very Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. instructive.^-Jack Garlinger gave a Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. report on garden drainage, and Jer­ South Church: ry Brumm one on the care of tur­ Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. keys. Next meeting will be July 5, Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. at the home of Jerry Brumm. Each Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. member is to bring one insect to be Choir practice, Thum., 8:00 p. m. identified in a contest. Prayer Service, Tfiurs., 8:30 p. m. Reporter, Albert Long. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. Good Cheer Meeting Postponed— Evangelical United Brethren Clyde C. Gibson, 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. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Assembly of God Church 227 N. Main St. Rev. M. Miller, Pastor Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Worship service. 11:00 a. m. Evening service. 7:30 p. m. . Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30, Birthday Club— The I Go You Go birthday club ... met Wednesday night. June 8, at the home of Sarah Babcock, with 13 members and one guest present. After the business meeting election of officers was held, with the same officers being unanimously reelect­ ed. Ice cream and cake were ser­ ved. Nashville Extension Group— The Nashville Extension group will meet with Mrs. Nellie Brumm on June 23. This will be an all-day sewing meeting, on cotton dress­ making. Bring sewing equipment, Cttern and materials. All memrs of the Homemakers group are Invited. Bring a sack lunch. Notice to Past Chiefs— REAL ESTATE June ft — We decided to go to Mrs. Wolcott’s once a month for Girl Scout meeting. There were on­ ly six girls there this Saturday. We are working on the Adventure badge, and learned to whip the ends of a rope, and learned many kinds of knots. Our next meeting will be July 9.—Scribe, Karla Seeley. ------------ o-----------Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau will meet at the Maple Grove town­ ship hall Tuesday. June 21. at 8:00 o’clock. Please bring either cake or cookies, and own table service. Ice cream will be furnished. We Have GRAND GIFTS for t S'A FATHERS DRV JURE IS Lots and lots of wonderful gift ideas, including Electric Shavers in all popular make*. Lovely Selection of Hallmark Cards for Fathers' Day and ev­ ery other occasion. The meeting of the Good Cheer club, which was to be at Stella Ma­ ter’s June 17th. has been postponed until further notice. The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night, June 18. with Mr. and Mrs.! Clayton Decker. Topic: The Prob- j lem of Our Closed School Districts. 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. Mrs. Dorotha Brumm will enter­ tain the Past Chiefs Thursday even­ ing. June 16, instead of Mrs. Louise Annis. C. E. MATER The June meeting of the Clover Leaf class was held Friday evening at the church, with twenty-one pres­ ent for a vtjry pleasant evenfrig. Plans were completed for our trip to Eaton Rapids on July 13. Every member is urged to- go, as this takes the place of our picnic. The auction basket brought in over After a lively contest, the meeting closed with prayer, and the hostesses served refreshments of ice cream, wafers and mints. The cloth-covered table was centered with a beautiful arrangement of roses and daisies and tall pink can­ dles in crystal holders. Mrs. Baas poured the tea. Those entertaining were: Mrs. Hilda Baas. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh and Mrs. Hazel Morgen­ thaler. fAMDENS ^/NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPf « tVENiNGS Lil 'J 05 PHONf 2271 - NASHVILLE (CLIP AND SAVE! Everyone Likes Lockshore Cottage Cheese Whether creamy you enjoy Its June 20 — Regular meeting Pythian Sisters. of goodness fresh serrved plain, June 16—Past Chiefs Hub meets with Mrs. Dorotha Brumm. or In deli­ cious summer salads, you’ll June 23 — Nashville Extension club meets with Mrs. Nellie Brumm. agree it’s a grand addition to any hot weather menu. Order some today 1 June 23 — Harvest Festival and Community Fair meeting at K. P. Hall, at 8 p. m. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMM Phone 3451 (CLIP AND &AVE| Oiy and Farm Property June is Dairy Month New and Used Can Office 109 8. Mate 81. Phons 3711 NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! (AND GUARANTEE IT!) FAY ONLVWTAA If under any condition Flctur. Tub. warranty period, the *7JO you 21 INCH TELEVISION TABLE MODELS 6146.95 UP. Radis i Electric SESVMf BUT There’* an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! Michigan It's peak value time for dairy foods...at your door or at your store You Can Sell It Quickly aiM Cheaply... with A News Ad! '. .. . the Little Ads that Do the Big Business! For a triflng coat — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lass, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 8231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS A9C-TY Throughout Michigan this June you'll find thia gay, happy balloon pointing out special values on all the grand dairy foods that mean better living for your whole family. I. Your food stores, dairies and res­ taurants are offering peak values. So join the fun! June is the time for you to rediscover milk and all the good things that come from milk. 1 AMIRICAM DAIRY ASSOCIATION OR M1GHISAN, ING. �TUB NA1HV1LL1 NIW1, THURSDAY, JUNE- It, 1»5S News Ads Get Results. Try Oust Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Kalamo News South Vermontville Rapids were Sunday visitors cf Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Ray EL Noban Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam- j All Types and Sizes Sales Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon call­ 11V had Sunday dinner with Guy Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Nancy dinner guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hllblsh of I , -The Successful Way" on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon Jones at Dowling. attended a Stanley party Monday ofSunday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were Briston. Ind., were week end visitors; ed JOE VLDBK of Hastings Saturday night afternoon at Mrs. Wm. Swift’s. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Ketchum and of >. Nerva Randall. Randall. '101 n‘»nu Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Hecker of Grand Rap­ Tuesday Gordon and Terry spent Auctioneer niece and2 husband. __ L | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and chil-1 Graduate, Reisch School of Aucids called on Mrs. Frank A. Purchis the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill children of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Randall's i.?.. Gerald Manning. Mrs. Carole Mr. and Mrs. Clarence of., dren of Battle Creek called on Miss 'Hoi^ririff—the world’s' Urrat Saturday afternoon. larence Stevenson of Swift Thursday, Jack and Terry Mrs. Ann Nanin of Pontiac, Mr. and Lansing, were Sunday dinner * “ Rena Nichols at the home of Mrs. | ph onc 5305 Nashville Mrs. Lottie Bell spent last week went to John Ball Park in Grand Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. and Mrs. guests. Emma Kenyon. 1 . in Lansing with her son Lee and Rapids with their Sunday school John Church Mr. and Mrs. HarnMr. and Mrs. J. DeLong and dau ­ class, and Thursday evening callers family. Sunday she was a guest of Crane. ghter Janet of Lansing were call­ of the Gerald Gardners were Mr. the Albert Bell family. and Mrs. Pete Powell of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and ers at the Oswell Woodbury home Mr. and Mrs. Htfrry Johnson. Jer­ Gordon Gardner was one of the family were at Kalamazoo Saturday- Sunday. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son ry, and Mrs. Pearl Johnson called Safety Patrol boys from the Nash­ night for a dinner at the John on relatives at Middleville last ville school who attended the De­ Clementz home honoring their dau­ Elam LaVern called on Lena Lip­ key near Hastings on Sunday. She Thursday afternoon. troit Tiger baseball game Friday. ghter Phyllis, who was having a Sunday evening callers of the two-week vacation from her work in has just returned tc her home from Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ California. The Currys entertained Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill attended rence Greenfield and family of Hast­ for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ripley was a caller of the their card club Saturday night at ings, Mr. dnd Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Derhammer and sons of Glenn Wells family Saturday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith ner and family of Nashville and Mr. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick vis­ Springport. of Union City. ited relatives and friends in Gib­ and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Hel­ Robert Gillett and five Bellevue sonburg, Ohio, over the week end. en of Vermontville. Shari and Teny, children of Mr. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Benedict and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and men, Ted Bugbee, Joe Farkas, and Mrs. George Kellogg, are spend­ sons were Sunday dinner guests of Don Bice, Elwood Willis and Don little Stephen were Sunday evening ing the week with their grandpar­ Mrs. Leona Rhinefrank of Battle VanSickle, have returned home dinner guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Crawford Creek. from a week’s fishing trip at Moz- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Skidmore habang lake, Ontario, Can. net were Sunday callers of her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn and family attended a family picnic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Smurr went to Auburn, Satterlee, to make the acquaintance John Mason of Middle Lake, and dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Ind., Saturday afternoon. They the new baby girt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Tucker’s in Hastings to celebrate were overnight guests of Mr. and ofMrs. Glenn Wells accompanied, the June birthdays. Kane of Indian Springs, Tenn. Mrs. Mrs. Walter Cool and attended a Beulah King to Lansing Thursday j Mrs. Genevieve Denny and daugh ­ M. D. Rodgers will return home family reunion Sunday. afternoon where they called on the J ters and Mrs. Hilda Smith and with them when they leave. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe are latter’s daughter and husband. Mr.' daughter of Hastings were Thurs­ day afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mer­ parents of a daughter born at Mc­ and Mrs. Scott Taylor, her sister-1 Laughlin hospital in Lansing Wed­ in-law. Mrs. Elmer D. Briggs, and na Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Htmt and nesday. Mrs. Lowe is the former her sister, Mrs. Marena Benedict who is ill. sons were Saturday evening visitors Carfei Weyant. Mrs. Alonzo Marsh was hostess at Mr. and Mrs. Arden Housler of and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte were Sunday dinner a stork shower at the Grange hall Lansing were callers of the former’s in Bellevue Sunday afternoon, hon­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous­ guests of the Donald Wolfs. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and oring her daughter, Mrs. John ler, a week ago Sunday. • Kate King daughters were Sunday guests of Church. She was presented many of Charlotte called there on Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and lovely gifts. Appropriate contests day evening. and games were the diversion, after Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe attended family of Milan. the Eastern Star picnic Sunday at! Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and the Masonic hall in Charlotte. It i Wonser of near Charlotte were Sat­ urday evening visitors of Mr. and daughter Mary were in attendance was planned to be held at the park, at a family dinner at the home of but bad weather prevented. Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. OUR CONGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Mrs. E. Marshall and Dean were Mrs. Mariamna Holder of Bellevue, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ honoring relatives from Riverview. were Sunday dinner guests of their i TO THE DAIRY INDUSTRY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver of daughter and family, Mr and Mrs. | ward Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Caledonia were Saturday guests at James Briggs of Ionia. We are proud to set aside the month of June to salute the the home of their son, Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Hallock, all of Battle Creek. Dairy Industry — an industry as old tls time, as up-to-date children were in Battle Creek Sat- j | Judy Hedlund of Gull lake return­ Huver, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl at­ urday, shopping. , ed to her home Saturday after as tomorrow. Every member of the Dairy Industry — Mrs. Julia Lowe and Mrs. Ethel spending a few days with Mr. and tended the funeral of Lavant Mc­ and that includes many dairy farmers who are our custo­ Intyre at the Bellevue Methodist Gant of Vermontville visited Friday J ! Mrs. Don Dowsett and family. mers — are constantly on the alert to establish and main­ at Mr. and Mrs. Freest Benedict’s. j Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and church Friday afternoon at 4:00. tain the highest standards in quality, purity and cleanli­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ | Joan visited Mrs. Dale Hall of Hast­ Saturday night supper in Charlotte net attended Mrs. Hill ’ s class reun' ; ings Last Thursday afternoon and ness. We are proud of our privilege of supplying a great with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. ion, which was held at the home of 1 Joan remained overnight deal of the quality feeds that are responsible for the qual­ her sister. Mrs. Lillian Curtis, near j Floyd Saxton, who has been stay­ ity milk flowing daily from this area, and which makes up Bellevue on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons ing with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Mcan impressive part of Michigan’s great Dairy Industry. Clayton Wells of Coldwater spent Klmmy since February, returned to of Olivet called Sunday on Mr. and the week end with his parents, Mr. California Friday to spend the sum­ Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mrs Rex Curtis, Alvin and Rich­ and Mrs. Carl Wells, and Maurice. mer. He plans to return this fall. WAYNE FEEDS CONTINUE TO PLAY AN IMPORTANT Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fowler of ard called on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron PART LN PROFITABLE MILK PRODUCTION. children of Detroit spent the first of Hastings were Saturday evening Earl Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ashcraft the week with Mrs. Wilson’s par-' WE CARRY THE COMPLETE WAYNE LINE. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. C. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern. Towns and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLlew, L. Wildt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Burkett. Mr. and were in Chicago Sunday, finding Mrs. Robert Burkett and children their son Gerry much improved. spent Sunday at the Harry Augus­ Mrs. Mina Taylor accompanied tine home at Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Beulah King to Hastings Fri-1 Phone 4741 Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Mrs. Frank Berry of Battle Creek dav on business. NASHVILLE WOODLAND Mrs. Arthur Housler accompanied were Sunday evening callers at the the ladies __ of — the WSCS to-------Holt on | Burkett home. ... -------------- ---Gan- Higbee of Holt, nephew of Tuesday for an all-day meeting. Mrs. Henry Stewart, was electrocut-1 ed Sunday when the model plane he was flying on a metal cable struck a high tension wire. He would have | been 23 years old next month, had 1 । recently returned from Korea, and was planning to start building a new home. The Stewarts were In Lansing and DeWitt calling on rela­ tives. after learning of the tragedy. Frank Williams of Hardin. Mo., was a week end gueust of his sis­ ter. Mrs. Cecil Dye. Other guests at the Dye home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lee of Mesa. Ariz.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Williams and son Fred. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanSuilichem and son Johnny of Grand Ranids. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye »nd the Milburn Davis family of Bellevue Relatives from this vicinity who attended the golden wedding anni ! versary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ren­ iger at their home near Marshall Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and, Mrs. Verne Cosgrove and Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen. Mr. and Mrs. .Truman Gordnier _______ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Mrs. Wm. Gish to Lans­ ing Sunday afternoon to attend the Baccalaureate address in the East­ ern High school auditorium. Janet and Jeanette Perkins are members of the senior class, and following the exercises were given a reception by about 40 friends and relatives at the home of their, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins. The girls are twin granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordnier. Nelson Doty of Battle Creek spent Saturday and Sunday with his son, Carl Doty, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and children of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ ton Andersen, remaining for the ev­ ening when they were joined by the 1 Is it "too hot" inside your Leonard Boyers of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Colvin and dau­ house? Then your house may ghters of Hastings for luncheon. be suffering from "insulation We have the largest selection in town Patty King of Charlotte is spend­ deficiency." Zonolite stops heat ing her vacation with her grand­ of quality product* to make your job mother, Mrs. Clyde DeLong. SPECIAL! cold! Insulate in one afternoon! Having Sunday dinner with Mr. Keep your home up to 15' quicker and easier ... Cleaners, Polishand Mrs. Robert Merrifield and Ch.nlll, shag Mitt ter Wash­ children were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cooler all summer. (Slash win­ Ing, Polishing} Protooto Cleaner,'Waxes, White Sidewall Cleaner, Brant of Goshen. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. ter fuel bills up to 40%.) Hands, Won’t Mar Finish. Joe Bryant of Marshall, and Mr. and Polishing Cloths. Also Las-Stick, and Mrs. Nelson Williamson. News in Brief Branch District June is Dairy Month! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill \s ’four House Running a fEVER this Summer ? - ‘Pretty-Up’your car lor Summer Try This Low Cost Miracle "CURE” INSULATE NOW It’s Fun With These Labor-Saving, Clean-up, Shine-up Aids! ZONOLITE DO IT YOURSELF Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bahs of Kan­ sas Qty. Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Dingle and daughter Darleen of Hamilton, Mo., spent last week with Mrs Harold Bahs and Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family. $1.49 Furnace Service Tflaienitif. toffui&t it - 7ae£ toMeat it I PHONE 2841 F 2 yards for PHONE-34811 KAECHELE Furnace Service I NASHVILLE hy^gff CWWWtNCE^ VERMONTVILLE j Rum Keryson. R. 1 Nashville for cleaning and shining all genuine and imitation leathers. In handy spray bottle, $1.00. Furniture Special 79c GOOD USED TIRES in 6.00 x 16 and 6.70 x 15 Size.. We’ve gotten in a really good eelection and they’re priced right POINT FILES — For Contact Point* and Commutators, 15c, 20c. Babcock’ �S. W. Maple Grove Fred Kirkham took her L Howard Davis, to his Mr. and Mrt Ralph Hanch.tr and Galwburg Friday evening. Darlene called on Mrs. Dorn Bovee *-tter ** h*d •Pent “ week wlth herand Mr. and Mra. Harry Miller nt1 Saturday visitors of Mm. Fred Coldwater Saturday Kirkham were Mrs. Laverne Shay, Mm. Edwin Reynolds and Robert Darlene Jonea of N. Maple Grove ------Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and The Evans-Mayo birthday club Darlene. Evening callers were Mr. met at the Evans .school house Wed­ and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of nesday afternoon for their Sunshine Kumbak Corners. Pal party and election of officers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones at­ Mrs. Una Callahan was elected pres- tended the auto races at Hastings fctent, Mrs. Myrtle Mapes secretary­ Saturday evening and the horse treasurer. Names were drawn for show at Athens on Sunday. 'Mir Sunshine Pals for another year. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Haiuen of S. Char­ Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mrs. lotte was the hostess. The first Doris Beam and family of Bellevue, meeting of the new year is with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and chil­ Mrs. Josephine Mapes in the Mayo dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and district, with Mrs. Esther Linsley daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mur­ phy and Beulah Mapes, all of Bat­ tle Creek. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene called on Mrs. Fred Kirkham Fri^dr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renlger at Marshall Sunday. They were hold­ ing open iiouse for their 50th wed­ ding anniversary. We»t Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hswblits tkmlr of • mH boilf by stifled cea trust, think of Thermo-Prod- THE GOOD BUSINESS LINE Thermo-Products, Inc. Miller Heating Co. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Nashville Phono 5251 Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family attended a family reunion of the Wills family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills in Hastings on Sunday. It was the 40th wedding anniversary of the Burl Wills, ana also honored several birthdays. Sandra and Judy Green visited one day recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., north of Nashville. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. The LAS will have an afternoon meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Bell, There will be election of of­ ficers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnurr of Jackson called Saturday on Will Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and___ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Barbara Gould were ___ _____ Sunday J dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek were Sun day evening callers at the Blair anu Vern Hawblitz homes. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent the week end at Clear lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox in Hastings. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained a group of ladies for a Stanley par­ ty on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman entertained his parents from Illinois this week. An automatic clothes The annual Home-coming will be held at the Barryville church Sun­ day, June 26. Sunday school at 10:15 and church at 11:15, followed by potluck dinner and afternoon program. We hope everyone will make a special effort to attend. Tho a little late, we would like to extend our sympathy to the family of Mrs. Minoa Mudge, who passed away May 27 in Grand Rapids at the home of her daughter and hus­ band, Mr and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer. She was always a faithful member of Barryville church and retained that membership here, tho attend­ ing elsewhere. Funeral services were held in Grand Rapids in the forenoon, and here in the afternoon of May 31. Both sendees were largely attended, with the pastor of Wyoming Park EUB church offic­ Ii*a so euy to use your car iating. He paid a wonderful tribute to her, ana we who knew her so well felt it a fitting one. She was laid to rest in the family lot here at North Vermontville Barryville. Callers cf the Charles Days on By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Saturday were the Gordon Hoff­ mans and Karl Gassers of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Max Heffley of Creek. Spencerville, Ind., spent Sunday Stuart Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. with the latter’s brother, Bruce Charles Day, and Miss Janice Keel­ Priddy, and family. er of Hastings were married Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke day afternoon and are living at and daughters spent Sunday with Leach lake. Congratulations and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at best wishes to the nappy couple. their Gun lake cottage. Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent part of Wm. Mossman was entertained last week In Muskegon with the Sunday at a birthday dinner at Henry Kleverings. Glenn Dickinson’s. Mrs. Fred Shipp. Mrs. Robert To­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Weiler (Rachel bias, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mr. and Viele) announce the arrival of an Mrs. Russell Mead attended the al­ 8 lb. 12 oz. daughter, Susan Elaine, umni banquet at Hastings Saturday bom June 5. night Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had family of Laingsburg spent Sunday as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. at Glenn Dickinson's. and Mrs Ferris Lathrop and chil­ Roger Hosey, who was injured in dren of Lake Odessa. an automobile accident a short time About 30 from our church attend­ ago, is gaining nicely at the Ing­ North ed services at the “ " " EUB ham Chest hospital in Lansing. church Sunday, 4-H club members Rolla Viele is spending a few and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family called on the Victor Bensons at Dimondale Sunday afternoon. Friday evening the Fassetts enter- j J?d£fpLUM gf tained the Karl Pufpaffs and Mr. h and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby in honor of their son Lee’s gradua­ tion. Ice creain and cake were ser ved. Mrs. Perry Fassett of Cass MOW ISTMETIME Lake. Minn., and Mrs. Harry Green VJE SHOULD of Bellevue were Thursday callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop BE CALLING.were Wednesday eve callers. Ito give your Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. Charles PLUMBING AN Day and Mrs. L A Day attended the District WSCS meeting at Del­ OVERHAULING ton on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Mar­ tin Corners and Mr. and Mrs Wen- 1 dell Day of Hastings were Sunday eve lunch guests of the L A. Days. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler were Sunday eve callers. Michael David’ Butine returned to his home in Kai-1 amazoo Friday after a three weeks visit with his grandparents. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred I Brumm, also Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children at Galesburg. • PURCHIS PLUMBING CO Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Detroit were Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. PLUMBING FIX TURK • NASHVILLE ----- .Vacation ----------------------------.... Dally Bible school- of th? S. Maple Grove EUB Sunday school will begin Monday, June 20, 9:00 to 11:30 a. m., Monday inelusive. All children . ,______ __ . and up are urged to attend these sessions, which will be held at the , church and Dunham school house. ; The last week Monday afternoon windstorm which passed thru this; neighborhood, tho brief, left con-, siderable damage behind. Many' trees were blown down; the frame-J work for a new poultry house that: Herb. Ludwick was building, was blown down; the bam, under which| Merton Tobias had recently com­ pleted a foundation, was badly wrecked when blown off the foun-( dation; staples and hooks torn loose i from closed bam doors at Clyde Walton’s; windmill shattered and' other damage done to Ward Cheese­ man's car from a falling tree as he was driving home; and possibly other unreported damage. Hugh Wright, who was recently discharged from the Air Force, and his wife are guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wright. Hugh has re-enlisted and will be stationed at Selfridge Field. The Union Cemetery Circle sup­ per at the Briggs church was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie were at their cabin near Hale from Wed­ nesday until Sunday. days with Mrs. Viele in Saline at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait. Guests of Mrs. Mabel Porter over the week end were Mrs. Dorothy Fuhrwerk, Wm. Fuhrwerk, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scheffler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thill and children of Detroit, Pvt. Ray Porter of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and daughter, and Victor Brumm. NSURE .... and Ba SAFE! • General. * Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co IT MEANS MONEY IN YOUR POCKET To Use a Good Effective Livestock Fly Spray WE SELL AND RECOMMEND: Farm Bureau UNICO Stock Fly Spray ................ gal. $L30 Murphy’s Livestock Fly Spray.................... 2 gal. can $2.50 Kaceco Economy AA Row Spray . ....... 2 gal. can $2.95 Knox Pyrenone A Livestock Spray .......... gal. $3.35 M-4-F Murder for Flies (makes 6 gallons) pint $2.45 Knox Fly Doom, 1 3-4 lb. ca n . . . ________ __ __ $1.65 Ranch Spray (for Beef Cattie) makes 40 gal...... can $12.00 Knox Residual Cow Bam Spray ________ _____ gal $3.35 ELECTRIC SPRAYERS________________ from $9.95 up Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 washer definitely needs the Speedy Recovery of a Gas Water Heater with the most advanced truck features the industry has ever seen! /CHEVROLET Because ONLY GAS Only new Chevrolet XMc-MKU Trucks bring you the shortest stroke V8’s in any leading truck and today’s most advanced sixes—plus all these modern features! They’re the marks of a modern any make without them! HEATS PLENTY OF WATER 3 TIMES FASTER AT LESS COST Banning with Work-Styling, an »nHr.ly haw d.v.lopm.nf in track de­ sign. For the fint time io any line of trucks, Cbevrotel brings you two styling treatment*—one for light- and medium­ duty models, another tor heavy-duty job,. Styling that's matched to the model! FOR A LIMITED TIME YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER WILL HO.AWwwiKce For your old water hooting Th, latvsl In cab comfort and safety. New concealed Safety Steps that stay that reduces driver fatigue, and more durable construction throughout wider, virtually unobstructed view! Fresh air in all kinds of weather. Air is constantly circulated through the cab, regardless of weather conditions. High-Voltofa power —V8 or 6. The shortest stroke V8’s in any leading trues, and most advanced sixesl AU have a modern 12-volt electrical system! Tubeless tires standard on V>-ton models. Greater blowout protection! Power Broket are standard equipment on others. The new handling ease of Power Steering, another extra-coot option, cuts turning effort up to 80%. There’s new gas-saving Overdrive, as an extra-cost option on Vi4on models . . . and truck Hydra-Matic—oo and 1-ton jobs. One final word. When the time comes to trade in ’55 models, the man without a really modern truck stands to take a good-sized loss. Come in and see us soon. Chevrolet's New Task-FoiCC Line •quipuwnt . BUY NOW and SAVE FOWLER’S, Inc 111 L Lavraace Iva. Ckariette, llahipa ________ �TMK NA8HVILL» THURSDAY, JUNE- tt, IMS For Fatlwr'a Pay, Get Dad ■ KNAPP BROS. SHOES See Our Attractive USED TRACTORS A PAIR Or fKnce pliers Topa Work Garments. OUTDOOR LAWN FURNITURE > 1950 Moline Model "U" Standard. Or a Hack Saw. Self-Test Glasses. Large* table, can seat 8; settee for 2, 1950 Model “R" Minneapolis-Moline. and 2 chairs. Well built of sassa KEIHL HARDWARE ERNEST DUNKELBERGER j with lights, starter, power take­ fras, sturdy but comfortable. Naahrllle if ebarred- 30c if paid in advance.. . 35 words or leaa, three suocoa 226 Main St Nashville 4 piece set for $30.00. ’SwtSS aoc. u ebargwl. TOO to «*««••.• Mode! "R” 1-c ' Open Saturdays NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Display ClaaMfied rate. 58c per column inch. with light* itarter. power take For Sale — Strollers, bathinettes, ___ _________________________ 1-P off and culutlvatw. buggy, hi-chairs, play-pens. 8“®*^ Used Electric Refrigerator. John Deere Mode! GP on rubber. CEMENT BLOCKS WATER Used Electric Lawn Mower. Light Weight and Concrete. couch, cots, bed complete, bird New Refrigerators at Bargain Well drilling and repairing. GREEN cages. First house out of city prices. Building Block, to varloua «lze* WELDING A MACHINE CO. limits on S. Hanover St, Hast­ Stop in and sea these buys today. Donald Skedgell. Nashvffle ph. 4766. Well be glad to figure with you Phone 2621 Nashville ings, Mich._________________ 1-pi. Easy terms on all our household CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING on any type ot building job. appliances. 12c Also complete processing service. PENNOCK TOOLS FOR DAD. .r. Save up to 25 per cent on a new Refrigerator and Freezer. BULLDOZING — Excavating, rradThe new all-steel True Temper CONCRETE PRODUCTS We cure and smoke meats Sale — Strawberries: Dunlaps, tag, clearing. Chariea Viale, For Hammer will last forever. . ♦>. and render lard. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Premiers and Robinsons; by the Phone 2791 Nashville A good Hand Saw, $3.49. owner Md operator. “ NPhone 3531 Vermontville case or quart Leslie Boldrey, 718 38-tfc GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Road. Vermontville. Phone 2T7L Aluminum Level. Durkee St, phone 4812. 52-lp 8-7c Rubber-tired Wheelbarrow. Boys,;* 1-c Want a Good Watch at a Bargain Phone Nashville 3811 dollar bill a week will pay for it LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Price? We have several good used Half or Quarter-horse for appointment For Your Electric CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ jeweled watches in first class con­ BEE SUPPLIES ed and careful repair and restyl­ Drills, Black A Decker. dition and fully guaranteed; some Electric See ing. Wide variety of fabrics and Circular Saw. almost new; some at repair char­ Bottled Gas WILL THE MAN who made a mis­ PENNOCK Blow Torch. colors. Also cane and rush weav­ ges, and all at bargain prices. KENNETH BURPEE take and took the wrong hat from ing. Free estimates, pick-up and CONCRETE PRODUCTS Ladies ’ wrist watches, men ’ s wrist KEIHL HARDWARE •• the E. U. B. church Sunday morn­ 226 Main St Nashville Phone 2791 NaahvtUe watches and pocket watches. ing, June 12, please return it to Nashville 38-tfc Open Saturdays. First come first served as long as Henry Barnes, or to the church? Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc 1-p ■ l.n they last. Douse Drugs A Jewel BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks ry.12c For Sale—Used Montgomery Ward at reasonable prices, from Mich­ Special for Do It Yourself Painters. refrigerator, cheap, in real good igan's leading hatchery. U. S. 1941 Case S. C. BLOCK A CEMENT WORK Wanted Regular DuPont 4 in. nylon paint condition; belonged to the late approved—PuUorum clean. Also 1943 Farmall H. brush FREE with 6 gallons Du­ And Chimney Work. Jennie Hill. Can be seen after turkey poults and ducklings. 19-17 Farmall H. Pont No. 40 outside house paint, Also House Siding Jobs. 4:30 week days, or any time Sat­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Phone Nashville 2781. Verlin 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. or 1-2 price with 1 gallon or more urday and Sunday, at 118 Wash­ up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Murphy, Agent. 522p outside paint. Douse Drugs A JOE PUGH ington St Phone 4921. 1-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. phone 278L 3O4p Jewelry.____________ . 1-4C Phone 4624 Vermontville Phone 3531 Vermontville SATURDAY. JUNE 18. The largest state park in the CASH f<M* your Timber. AH kinds 5O-3p NEW GLO AUTO POLISH 50-c United States is Porcupine Moun­ wanted. Write Leland DuBoIb. Is the Day Before Father’s Day, And Also the Opening of Bass Sea­ For Sale — Eight weeks, old pigs None finer at any price; clean and tain State Park, located in Mich­ Battle Creek, R. «, 3<k 810. I still have some open dates for shine in one operation. Sold on igan’s Upper Peninsula. It contains 81-tfc son, so Let ’ s get Dad Some Tackle. James Bourne, R. 2, phone 3356 l Sting, inside or out, and papermoney-back guarantee. $1.49 per 41,925 acres of timbered highlands Also paper and paint for Here’s a List; Make Your Choice: can, with free polish cloth. '*• Harry Crandall, phone Cricket Cages. Gambles' Grade A NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 5506, Nashville. Ip For Rent Glass Minnow Traps. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii EXTERIOR PAINT 1-c Fly Rod or Reel. Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. chip, crack or Extra durable, won’t chli ‘ Boat Cushion. For Rent — Store building on South of Bellevue, for the best fishing $3.68 in 4 gal. For Sale—Solid cherry drop-leaf ta­ peel, Special f ’ ' price, ’ Main street; former location of Landing Net. ble, over 100 years old; kneejbnle in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ long -------------------as stocks last--------Hurry! lots, ass long . I Fish Stringer. Straub’s South End Grocery. In­ desk; davenport and matching: bles and stove. Worms and night­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Extenso Telescoping Glass Poles, 16 quire of L. F. Feighner, phone chair; another overstuffed chair;! crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a 1-c ft.. 20 ft., and 24 ft. 3941. 1-p twin size bedstead and mattress; ■ week. 47-6p Many, many more articles to select rocking chair; Air Yaw sweeper • For Sale — Easy spin-dry washer. from. For Rent—Three room apartment, complete with attachments, prae- i .CARPENTRY Vern Wheeler, 723 Durkee SL full bath, gas heat private en­ tically new. Inquire at Maker's NASHVILLE KEIHL HARDWARE Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. trance Mrs. John Martens, 330 IGA Store. 1-C Nashville Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. N. Main St, phone 5941. l-3p For Sale—Brand new steam or dry ON WIDE SCREEN ' iron, metal top adjustable iron­ Baler Twine. ARNOLD TOWNS Apartment for Rent—Very pleasant; ing board, and foam rubber iron­ Hay Machine for all methods of Phone 5466 Nashville first floor, 4 rooms, “mostly mod­ For Sale — 1955 model 38-foot Mo­ hay making. ing board pad and cover, $25.00. Frl. and Sat., June 17-18 ern." Nice back yard. To cou­ 1 3 bile Cruiser trailer coach; deluxe Phone 5506, Nashville.1-p McCormick 45 twine Pick up Balers. ple, (possibly one small baby.) Used hydraulic lift Cultivator for furniture. $3800. Located at TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 508 So. Main St, Vermontville. H or M. Howard City. Inquire locally of COMBINES yards, and local sales. Also local Phone 4111. 1-p 3 bottom 14 in. Case Plow on rub­ Mel Barton, 514 South Main SU general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, ber. phone 3891. 52-lc 1953 Minneapolis-Moline "69" Har ­ US Maple St Phone 4701. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. vester, with P. T. O. Like new. 35-tfc Vermontville Real Estate Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ Minneapolis-Moline “69” Harvester, Phone 3531 bine. with motor and grain tank. 1-c BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Electric Gas Pump. Can. BUI Bitgood, 825 Maple For Sale or Rent—Small house and Case Pick up Baler—Make an offer. Oliver 5-ft; P. T. O. For Sale—Musical instruments and: two acres between Nashville and utreet, phone 4701. 45-tfc Case 6-ft.; with motor and grain supplies of all kinds may be> Hastings on M-79. Small down LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. tank. bought at my home during the payment, or might consider house Phone 3531 Vermontville Case 5-ft; P. T. O.; with grain tank. summer months. A generous al­ trailer. R. E. Blowers, General 50-c Repairing Cars and Trucks lowance for your old instrument Masey Harris 6-ft.; P. T. O.; with Delivery, Nashville. 52-2p 18 lit. and 20 In. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ /Jgram tank. Fleming. IE NJa?sey i Harris 6-ft; P. T. O. REAL ESTATE BUD ary mower, 30 second blade ad­ MiSlaiu justment. 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cyde en­ 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry GREEN Mower Knives repaired and shar­ ' Ttchwicslsf« gines. Two speed self propelled house, double garage, hog house, WELDING &. MACHINE OO. 438 North Main BL pened. models. If you have a mowing 6 acres wheat 8 acres com. baled B-tfo Plus Cartoon and Three Stooges We Have John Deere problem, CLEAN-CUT 'LEAN-CUI WU1 will 8Olve solve Phone 2621 straw, lots of fruit and berries, Nashville MOWER KNIVES & GUARDS. Comedy. 4 show___ you:‘ just it Let us 12. ‘ ' phone | garden all planted, .1947 tractor, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 2741, or seee Richard Green. w.. new plow, cultivator, mower, FID Dirt. Top Boa Phone 3531 VermontviJJe 52-tfc drag, 60 heavy hens, 300 baskets Expert Dirt Moving, For Sale—Just a few bushels of late Sun. and Mon., June IB-20 ; com. This place for sale with ad Construction. Bulldozing seed potatoes. Robert Kalnbach, ________________________ FOR DAD low down payment, or will trade Nashville phone 3187. ___ 1-c for house in Nashville. THAT NEW DEER RIFLE For Sale— Massey-Harri Lake Lota Filled. 23 acres, good 7 room house, bam, . . . and we have the best selection hay loader, $10. Rol CHIMNEY BLOCKS Lawns Buflt Level THE BRIDGES poultry house, tool shed. Trade ever. Let us lay one away for you. phone 5175. Nashville. With Flue Built-in. Barn Yards Filled for house in Nashville. Both Concrete and Light Weight AT TOKO -HI * J Please write to KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 16 ft marine plywood For these or other listings call Before You Build, See Nashville boat newly painted outside. Joel karl benson PENNOCK WILLIAM J. STANTON Hummel, 716 Gregg St, phone CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. 3672. I? 36-BOc Nashville EATON AGENCY Miss your Watch? Fast, depend Phone 2791 38-tfc 5Otfc able service. Phone 5822. Home HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Watch Repair. Victor A. Higdon, For Sale — Upright piano, $15.00. ind and circle saw filing. Com­ For Sale — Seven-room house with Nashville. Mich. l-2c Robert Herman. 631 S. Main St, bath. Downstairs all newly paint­ plete lawn mower service. Tim HOLDEN KELLY Nashville, phone 4222.1-c ed and decorated. Storm win­ kag, $3.75, at the New* office tf WRKDIUC MJCKKY dows. Garage and 1-2 acre of 27-tfc FOR FATHER’S DAY NMhvWe. BOYS ’ HERE ARE SOME MARCH ROONEY ground. Priced at $5,250 for quick For Sale—Puritan water softener, $1.00 GIFTS FOR DAD We Suggest: sale. This is the late Orval Flook 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ Screw Driver Set . . . Hack Saw. home. Phone Adah Murray, 5891, Bow Ties and Four-in-hand arate brine tank; practically good Wood Chisel Set . . . Wrecking Bar. Plus Cartoon and News. Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Hast­ as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Ties______________ $1-00 - $1.50 Full Size Hammer. Ings Broker, phone 46051. 1-p Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or Sport Shirts and Dress KEIHL HARDWARE Shirts___________ <2.89 to $4.98 Illllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllll NashvUle. Real Estate — I have a good selec­ Pajamas_____________ $3.79 - $3.69 tion of cottages, homes and farms. Hanes T-Shirts, flat knl’ and For information, phone Adah surrey rib------------- 98c - $1.19 MARK CLOTHING for permanent Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ Dress Hose---------------49c to 98c identification with a rubber stamp. lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate Rnssweil Utility Guaranteed Wiring — Industrial Sanford’s black indelible ink stampBroker, Hastings phone 46051. Hose_____________ 3 pairs $1.25 1-tfc and Domestic 70c. Rubber stops made *4> or* THE FAMILY STORE FLO Theatre TV MAIHMCE The Nashville News. For Sale Bottled Gas NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5081 Nashvlllo FOR SALE EAVESTROT TGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4832. 46-tfc For Sale—Good 4-bumer Frigidaire electric range; $40. Clarence Fineout, route 1, Vermontville; 2 miles west of Vermontville and 1-2 mi. north, on Irish road: phone I Vermontville 3193. l-3c DAD-PLEASING GIFTS That He Will Wear and Enjoy Shirts for Sport or Dress Wear . .. Hose, in Nylon, Cotton or Rayon . . . Hats . . . Boar Ties, String Ties . .. Swim Trunks 15-tf Living Room Group In Hard Rock Maple Five Model* from which to choose .... Priced a* low $118.00. Only $10 Down — $10 a Month. . . Athletic Underwear . . . Handkerchiefs, 8 for 11.00. g LEE’S CUT RATE Seven-piece set inchides Sefa Bed, Platform Rocker, Arm Chair. Coffee Table, Lamp Table, and two End Tames, in your choice of Plaatic or Tapestry Coverings. Set On),^$189.50. Low Down Payment — Eaay Terms. Christensen’s Mine । Ctoistem’s Furniture *Ow CMteiMn Buy for Low* IkMoSOU NasMa “OUR CUSTOMERS SOT FOB UBM* HwweMtl NssMBs � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-06-23.pdf dd3e1cd11a3c01495db8ecb57e3300e9 PDF Text Text School News Bits For some time we have been fol­ lowing the articles currently being written on the problem of teaching reading in the public schools. Reading has been one of the prime topics of criticism in the field of education for some time. Many skilled persons have devoted their lives and careers to the study of how reading can be taught most ef­ fectively. Some definite steps have been established which seem to work in the teaching' of reading. In general it would appear to most of the so-called experts that the steps necessary to the teaching of read­ ing are as follows: (1) Develop an interest in reading, (2) Develop the phonetic and related skills needed to recognize and pronounce words, and (3) Develop the ability to think in reading situations and apply pre­ viously learned concepts in new reading situations. As a person with some' background in education, it would appear to the writer that each step is as important as the oth­ er and that all are needed to pro­ duce readers. It should be remem­ bered that all individuals var^as to interests and abilities. Not all stu­ dents will be good readers. Not all students will be good piano players or cooks or drivers either, so why become excited because Tom cannot read three books a day while Jane can. Of course we want Tom to be able to read but perhaps no matter what we do he will never become a fast reader. If each student devel­ ops his or her reading ability to the utmost thaVts all that'can be done. Now in light of the foregoing ma­ terial let us look with a little more Interest at one of the current best sellers concerned with reading. This book is entitled. "Why Johnny Can’t Read and What You Can Do About It,’’ by Rudolf Flesch, who. if we are not mistaken, is a lawyer by profession. This book makes, inter­ esting reading but we are Afraid that it over-simplifies the matter of teaching reading. Most educators feel that phonics is fine in the teach­ ing of reading but that the other two elements mentioned above are also necessary. We would like to quote from an article by Dr. Em­ mett Betts, Director of the \Betts Reading Clinic of Haverford, Penn­ sylvania. in regards to this matter: VOLUME LXXXII Eiffel Pajes Here's Recreation Program for Next Week NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1955 5 Cents These Twelve Graduated from N.H.S. Just 50 Years Ago Services Held Saturday for Gid LGage Wednesday, June 22— 1:00 p. m., Organization of midget ana Junior leagues for baseball. Small children and girls’ pro­ program organized under Mias Starr. 7:00, High school baseball. Thursday,’ June 23— . Swimming. 7:00, Girls’ softball practice. Friday, June 24— 1:00 p. m., League play in leagues. Children’s story hour. Low organized games. Relays and contests. Monday, June 27— Continue league play. Outside games for midgets and Juniors. 7:00, High school baseball game. Funeral services were held Sat­ urday afternoon for Gid L. Gage, 75, who died June 14 in St Peters­ burg, Fla.? where he and his wife had spent the winters in recent years. Their home in Nashville was at 435 South Main street was as he had enjoyed fairly good health. Mr. Gage was born May 17, 1880. in Charlotte township, Eaton coun­ ty, the son of Fay and Ellen (Bas­ sett) Gage. On April 12, 1903, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Law­ head. They farmed in Charlotte township until 1924 and since that time had made their home in Nash­ ville. Before his retirement Mr. Gage had operated threshing ma­ chine rigs and saw mills. 1:00, Swimming. Men’s softball. Wednesday, June 29— League play, baseball. Track meet for Junior boys. Basketball free throw contest. Football punting contest Girls’ activities, under Miss Starr. 7:00, Girls' softball practice. Surviving besides his wife, Eliza- ' beth, are three daughters, Mrs. John (Ada) Johnson of Charlotte, Mrs. Iva Syswerda of Lansing and Mrs. Avis Elliston of Nashville; two sons, Merlin Gage of Jackson and Ion Gage of Battle Qreek; five grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. HARVEST FESTIVAL PLANNING MEETING CALLED FOR JUNE 23 Everyone Interested In Nash­ ville's Harvest Festival and Community Fair, August 26 and 27, is urged to attend a plan­ ning meeting Thursday even­ ing, June 23. The meeting will be called at 8 p. m., at the K. P. hall. Clarence Thompson, general chairman, announces that additional committee ap­ pointments will be made and general plans discussed. It is hoped there will be a good turn-out. NUMBER 2 Fifty years ago this week, on June 22, 1905, an even dozen seniors received their diplomas from Nash­ ville High school.. They are shown here, with the four members of the teaching staff. Top row, left to right. Miss Tuthill, science instructor; Superintendent S. H. Bennett, Bertha B. Mead, Pearl I. Barnes, Principal Holden. Miss Dennie, language instructor. Second row, left to right, Dent W. McDerby, M. Fern Reynolds. W. LeRoy Perkins, Roma I. McKelvey, Aurie J. Dean. Front row, left to right, Clarence O. Mason, Lenora M. Beigh, Carl H. Reynolds, M. Ladore Walker, Carl H. Brattin. While hurriedly putting together a vacation issue such as this, for printing a full week in advance of the regular publication date, the make-up man strongly feels the lack of what are usually called "local items," and which are right handy for filling blank space. So at the very last, hectic minute, the back alley reporter, the Snake Editor and the third assistant Sunday After­ noon Editor have been called upon to bat out enough Local Items to fill “Over the yeafrs. cultists and ir­ How small towns are attracting. In 1945, the money accumulated versifying their economy, these said remaining blank space. As you responsible journalists have distort-1 new industries and building more from tills special tax totaled $10,- communities have acquired a much were warned in advance, this issue ed oeyond reason one or a part of solid economies! was graphically re-1 and thadflnd ne,. heaJthler flnanclal condition, Leary of the News contains very little one of these three essentials of ba­ . . , . . - .. I Industry. In the last 10 years 14 said. live, up-to-the-minute, hot news. ported in a recent issue of the MU- < neXv manufacturing plants have * sic reading. (Mentioned above.) Ap­ ANOTHER FREE TRIP ^icLuring plains parently one of the easiest ways to TO EUROPE waukee Journal. The News Is in-1 opened inElkhorn, Elkhorn,creating creati 271. --Dr. R. E. White recently purchas­ stir qp exrttefoent and to point a debted to Mrs. E. C. ‘Vud*’ Knodt, new ----- ’jobs, * adding ----------$766,000 to the ed a new garbage can. finger of scorn at schools Is tohring Enlistments in the United States the former Miss Mildred Cole; for community's annual pay roll and. FRAN BERA FINISHES SECOND IN ANNUAL up the topic of phonics. Arrpy are now open for the 3rd Ar­ clippings of the article. The Knodts paying $12,000 a year in municipal The News office Is - flaunting a live at 8315 Dana Court, in Milwau­ property taxes. ‘POWDER PUFF’ AIR RACE slightly remodeled new front which "In education there is a small, un­ mored Division, now in training at kee. Her idea was that her home 1 includes a new threshold, new organized group of phonics cultists , its home station. Ft Knox. Ky. This town of Nashville might profit from Mrs. Frances Bera, mentioned In screen doors, Not a Dime Lost some new flouring, who propose to cure all leading Ills ia the GYROSCOPE division some of the ideas reported. They ’ ' ‘ ’ Towns did the JoE. with their own witches brew of . . In the 15 years of the special tax, the News last week, finished sec- etc. Arnold certainly are worth consideration. (Free phonics. These zealots and charla-1to torm- lr»ln and depart for Gerthe city has raised $30,000. Of this ond In the sixth annual Woman’s. He’s a peachy carpenter. tans offer either an unpublished many, offering its men travel, eduThe Journal was reporting the amount, $15,000 was spent in ac­ Air Race from Washington, D. C., Puff.) program of phonics or a special set' cation, good pay advancement and 102nd annual convention of the Wis­ quiring 13 acres of land along a to Havana, Cuba Bernice Trimble I growlng „ Th®,r ’functional i a chance to see the Old World at no consin Press Association, which was railroad siding and in making Im­ ol Flint won first place, collecting good „ y^al ln these parts. phonics drills usually contribute held in Milwaukee, and which de­ provements to the land; $7,000 is Mrs. Bera re- i -----little or nothing to word percep-. expense. voted a day’s program to studying presently out in loans at 5 per cent $600 prize money. from Maple tion In a reading situation . . I date of departure of the 3rd ways and means of community de­ and $8,000 is in “the kitty” awaiting reived $500. Only 25 ol the 33 start-1 Several farmers velopment. Here are some inter­ the application of someone who ing planes finished the rare, six of Grove were In town Saturday. "It Flesch's best sailer stimulates' Division has not been announced esting excerpts: would like to start a new industry in parents, educators and others to ® mon,’ls' several Maple Grove farmers did Elkhorn. The citv wants small in­ them being knocked out ol competS<e an Inventory of reading In- feturn to the USA to It. home staElkhorn added $766,000-to ,dustries because they don’t cost so tition by bad weather and a seventh ; not make it to church Sunday. tionJ aat£F Ft Knox it will re- theHow structlon. It has served a useful pur- Ool EKn °J,i, where Skh? ■!' community’s annual pay roll much to set up. If only one-half of returning to Key West shortly after pose. In the meantime. It behooves ™al" « months^vlng a degree and how Cumberland brought in them grow into sizable operations, Some local residents judge the taking off on the last leg of the his readers to evaluate his book of stability to its members. one Industry which now has a mil­ the city will receive a big return. weather each day by observing race. critically—to separate opinions from whether or not Carl Ripley is wear­ New enlistees for the 3rd get lion dollar a year pay roll was told Not a dime has been lust in any ing a shirt as he passes by on his facts, to identify misleading inter- their uieiI- basic Daslc training at u xvnu.x, at r Ft Knox, by newspaper publishers from those loan. pretafeons. to examine the relevance have , 1May leav£ and then rejoin cities. The situations in Elkhorn way downtown. Sometimes Carl of statements and to test the valid- their ■ • • unit there. J and Cumberland were pointed out Curtis George, publisher of the FARM BUREAU HEAD fools them. He’s pretty rugged. Jty of conclusions.” as examples of how a municipality, Cumberland Advocate, said that SET FOR FARM TOUR Prior service personnel, with de­ even though small, legally can offer ।Cumberland' decided to “put all of A number of new high visibility So much for an expert’s view on pendents. who are eligible to re­ excellent inducements for new in­ its eggs in one basket” Instead of Charles Shuman, president of the stop signs have been installed re­ the subject. Our own reading pro­ enlist in grade E-5, E-6 and E-7, are dustry. trying for a variety of small indus­ American Farm Bureau Federation, cently about town. The “STOP” is • gram combines phonics with other ! authorized transportation of house­ will be the main speaker at the in white letters on a red back­ tries. George told this story: teaching methods and tests and hold items and quarters for their Tells Elkhorn Story State Farm Management Tour in ground and the signs are mounted comparisons seem to show that re­ dependents both at Ft. Knox and When a Venetian blind industry on greOn steel posts. Claude Eames, publisher of the ,employing about 70 persons closed, Shiawassee county on Aug. 4. suits are being achieved. As always Germany. Elkhorn Independent, told editors the Civic club and city council de­ we are ready to Improve the pro-1 Shuman will speak on "The Keys The more or less standardized gram and to accept justifiable criti-1 For further information contact the following story of Elkhorn’s ,cided to look for a replacement The to Farm Prosperity," following a price for failing to stop at a “STOP" cism. Our reading texts are mod- the local Army Recruiting Station experience: Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing noon lunch at the Corunna city sign is four dollars. Th is includes em and recognized as good. A jn Post Office. Battle Creek -No. St. Paul expressed an inter­ park. The noon program will fol­ fine and costs. took advantage in 1940 Co. of course in the teaching or reading 29958. or meet representative at the th_ of Elkhorn but did not want to invest its low visits to two successful farms a Wisconsin law which permits est ' was offered in the school this spring — " • -in --­ Fire and— Police Station Hastings money in a new plant Cumberland in the northern part of the county. Asked to make a statement after cities to levy direct taxes to bring for the teachers of the area. Truly every Wednesday from 10 a. m. till Wisconsin law and decided industry tc a community, providing 'checked The Farm Bureau president is a settling with the justice of peace the teaching of reading is a com­ 12 noon. could put up the plant In 1950 recently, a young man from the the Voters approve it in a local ref­ it fourth generation fanner. His plex matter and as educators we the city of Cumberland built a south side remarked: "The fine 1b erendum. The law permits a city ,$350,000 George P. Heath. M Sgt, must be ready to accept any new building and rented it to farm near Sullivan, Ill., has been in just fine; it’s the costs that get me.” of Elkhorn’s size, now estimated at : the Shuman family since 1853. He Station Commander. methods that are proven to be good. about 3,000, to raise $2,000 a year. Minnesota Mining. has had wide, practical farming ex­ Phonics is not new. It has been A slightly older man from the The city council established the perience and an extensive educa­ Pays $70,000 Rental used by the schools for years. Com­ Elkhorn Development Co. and ap­ tion — a master’s degree from the near south side stated on a recent NEW ARRIVALS bined with other methods it is ex­ Monday morning: “You can tell a pointed a board of citizens to ad­ The company agreed to pay $70.­ University of Illinois.' cellent In the opinion of the writ­ woman has reached middle age I000 a year rental for five years and Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis minister the fund. er, It offers no panacea to a prob­ Three farms will be visited on the when she is more interested in how the building now is paid for, ^but Maurer, at Pennock hospital, Hastlem which has received the study of — her shoes fit than her sweater.” still owned by Cumberland. Here­ tour. '~igs, June 4, a son. Michael Dale, educators from the beginning of in( MICHIGAN STILL TOPS after the rent will be only $100 a weighing 6 lbs., 9 oz. history. month. STATE The company liked the ar­ AS FISHING rangement so w'ell that a $100,000 Michigan is still the nation’s most popular fishing ground, accord­ the company will amortize that cost ing to Herbert W. Coopes, Automo­ in five years. bile Club of Michigan license divi­ In the meantime, the company sion manager. The state issued a total of 1,259,925 licenses during the has boosted its employment from 200 to 350 and its annual pay roll Barry County Farm Bureau will gin working on resolutions which last fiscal year. has doubled in the five years and in have a busy summer season if ev­ will be sent to the Resolutions com­ Small town America has changed | difficulties far beyond those known Figures furnished by Sport Fish­ 1955 will total one million dollars. erything goes thru as planned. mittee on the county level. They In adding one more in recent years than the big | in some big cities. L. will then be submitted to the mem­ hxihas had to ing Institute show that Michigan The. company pays personal prop­ cities have, in the opinion of a man | -------school,----------------the small hzz town The Commodity and Public Rela­ who has been looking at small virtually double its former facilities. residents last year purchased 952.­ erty taxes of $15,000 a year to the tions committee are making a study bership to be voted on at the coun­ 788 licenses. Tourists and vacation­ city and maintains the building at ty annual meeting in October. The towns all over the United States for Living costs in the small town no ers from every state in the union Its own expense according to speci­ of prices received by farmers for complete slate will then be sent to 15 years. He is Don Eck, Chicago, In total fications laid down by the city. The basic commodities in Michigan as the annual state convention to be general manager of the National longer are lower than in metropoli­ bought another 307,137. number of licenses Issued, Mich­ city's population has grown from compared to other states. It Is voted on by the delegates from each Editorial association, an organiza­ tan centers, according to Eck. hoped to have this report completed county. Thus the rules and regu­ "Housing costs Just as much in igan ranked well ahead of such oth­ 1.&0 to 2,000­ tion of 5,400 weekly and small daily some time in the fall. lations that are formulated in Fann newspapers. The Nashville News the small towns,” Eck said. ‘Food er popular fishing states as Minne­ . Offer Technical Advice sota, Wisconsin and California. Bureau have their beginning at the might be a little cheaper but cloth ­ The community groups, of which is a. member. group level. ing and many other items co Cumberland is trying to build a there are 32, with two new groups community "This year is expected to be even E. J. Bates, chairman of the Bar­ "Small towns have spread out much or possibly more. in the process of organizing, are new hospital. Minnesota Mining, better,” Coopes said. “Auto Club di­ terrifically in recent years,’’ Eck planning on holding their monthly ry County Resolutions committee, vision offices .all are reporting in­ without any expense to Cumberland, meetings Has Changed His Ways says. “Their growth is much more thuiout the summer. and Mrs. Leon Dunning, a member creased demands for Michigan fish­ sent its engineering staff into the There are 27 groups that have not of the committee, will attend a two noticeable than in even the big "The small town merchanthas ing licenses both from State resi­ community and made land and cities." changed his way of doing business. dents and from out-of-state tourists. water surveys, besides offering oth­ missed one month since the Farm day training conference at Michigan Bureau year started Oct 1. 1954. State college June 14 and 15. He has turned more to advertising er technical advice free. Have Big Problems They represent a total attendance Barry Is sending Thelma Decker, "Fishermen are the nation’s most in selling his merchandise. This Nashville, -and Fernando Romeu,- — a ------------------------------A number of small Wisconsin of 1851 families for those eight) Many Metropolitan problems, like hous­ has made the weekly newspaper a intrepid motor travelers. ing and school facilities, have hit better and more valuable product. drive thousands of miles to find the towns which used to be resort areas months. The remaining five groups young farmer trainee from Guatefalled to meet only one month out ; mala, to Michigan Junior Farm Bu— and before that logging commu ­ the small town, too, Eck said. He., A newspaper that you could have haw; right spot and the right catch. They points out that many small towns (bought for $10,000 in 1940 might will do much to help bring Mich­ nities — have strengthened their of the eight Prairieville Commun-1 reau camp June 16 thru 19. TTie - ______________________________ ___ -ligan an estimated $600 million in economies in the postwar period by ity group was first with a total at-1 camp will be held at Clear lake, that had one school for z years and cost you $50,000 today. , The small Barry county’s membership is suddenly had to add another to'town newspaper has become more'tourist revenue this year," Coopes bringing in new industry, accord- tendance of 108 families during the still growing. It now totals 1216 ingto Warren Leary, Jr., editor of; period. meet the growing needs of the post-, community service conscious and is added. ■ The Community groups will be, families. • the Rice Lake Chronotype. By diwar era, have experienced financial doing things for the community." )--------- -------- -------- ------------------- Small Towns Can Get New Industry; Examples in Wisconsin Prove it Service News Small Towns Growing Big, Says Press Representative Barry County Farm Bureau Boasts 1217 Member Families �= WHO’S OLD? NO ONE AT ALL AROUND HERE Or Nashuille News 29), youngisn nuuuu: iw Should a woman of 59 be describ­ 49). sub middle-aged (50-59), middle­ aged (60-69), sub elderin- (70-79). ed as “elderly?” elderly (80-89), and plain unvar­ References to a 59 year old wo- j ied “old” from 90 up. man in Washington state as elderlyi Even then, some spry 95 year old tn a recent Associated Press story in story;I probab)y‘ would ~ • __come ” __ storming into set off a discussion that rocked all. our office readv ready to do battle because the way across the country to AP we described him as “old.” Not headquarters in New York. him; why he's in the prime of life! The fellow who started the hassle was a newspaperman, Erwin Rieg­ well—and young.—Mason Wet er, managing editor of the Vancouv­ Dallas (Texas) Times Herald. er Columbian. It happens that Mr. Rieger is 52 himself. 'Til be danc­ ed if I’ll consider anybody elderly Sen it quickly with a News Ad. at 59, and I have lots of company,” he wrote the Washington state AP office. “How about going easy on 'elderly* prior to social security Published Weekly Since 187$ at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville, Barry CoM Michigan, as second class matter. it SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. ' 12-50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York W, N. Y. C.E. MATER An AP in New York came through with a suggestion that a rule of thumb on this subject had been of­ fered a year ago. That rule was that a man should be termed young until he is past 35, in middle age from 35-65, and thereafter elderly. immiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimiiiniiiiiiHHiiiusiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinr Backstreet Barometer Those under 35 may accept the designation of “young” willingly. But there are a lot of folk, men and women, in the 35 to 45 age bracket who’ll resent being called middle aged, including, naturally, this newspaperman. |imUUIlIlUIHlllllllIH“«*IIIIIUllll»IIU!UlUlUlllUlll|t»UUllltllH> Greetings, in absentia. If everything goes according to the master plan, you will be read­ ing these lines along about June 22 or 23, and we will be on Beaver Is­ land. either fishing, sleeping, or drinking beer at Archie LaFrentie spiders will, no doubt have cov­ ered the front entrance of the News office with their webs, and inside the dust will be collecting on the once busy presses. Sitting here a little more than a week beforehand, the whole thing sounds like a dandy idea. Let the dust collect let the cobwebs hang; who wants to work? This vacation issue of the News isn’t much for hot fresh news, and well admit it But we just about have to issue some sort of a publi­ cation in order to abide by postal regulations governing second class mailing privileges, and printing a regular eight-page paper seems somehow nicer and more consider­ ate than leaving a skimpy miniature affair, like some weekly publishers do. We know one, in Ohio, who Day er NUM KENNETH MEAD AUCTLONTOSt Phone 4-7361 Hastings Route 1 SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way* JOE VLDHK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc- uniiififiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii NOW — We C an REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! (AND GUARANTEE IT!) With our new method can be saved I PAY ONLY *7.50. If under any condition the Rejuvenated Picture does not stand up unde.__ warranty period, the 17.50 you paid may be applied on a new 21-INCH TELEVISION TABLE MODELS *14848 UP. Radis & Ehctrk SUV10E nonMZl malls out a single sheet of letter­ head size, which is designated as The Newspaper, and which carries a terse announcement that "This is your vacation issue. We think we deserve a vacation, so are taking it” REAL ESTATE OHy and Farm Property New and Used Can Office 109 S. Main SL 1711 A smart fisharman is careful with fire. It’s not just the adult age brae- ' kets that pose a problem of termin- < When he lights up in a safe spot beside He gets away with it, but we ology, either. Anyone can -get by a fishing hole he breaks the match to be wouldn’t Some of our subscribers calling a youngster tinder two years of age a "baby,” or maybe even an would call us up. even on Beaver sure it's out. Keep Our State Green “infant” But what three year old Island. So we print eight pages and at least give them more reading will stand for it? time, if not a very high quality of. are forty-two thousand of these Not any we ever knew. They’re reading. $100,000 bills in existence, provided “big” boys and girla by then, and none of them have been used for they barely tolerate thp designation | lighting cigars. of “child.” By the time they're 12, A week like this seems a wonder­ “child” is an unwelcome term. Andi ful opportunity to report something They were all issued to Federal so we get “sub teen-ager” and “teen-j that took place weeks ago — some­ Reserve Banks, of which there are ager,” evolving, at mid-teens, into, thing we took notes on, but never an even dozen thruout the country. EVERYONE 18 HARD UP “youth” for boys, while girls (fori got around to writing up. The hundred-thousand-dollar bill is With prosperity (if determined by this limited time at least) don't what is known as a gold certificate. After a moment’s thought, we’re Gold certificates also come in de­ dollars in hand) not just around the seem to object to being called sim-1 not going to mention the name of nominations of a hundred, a thous­ comer—not sitting on the doorstep ply “girls.” the man involved. Suffice it to say and, and ten-thousand dollars, but —but inside, right at the elbow, Is an 18 year old male a teen-; Special Upon Luncheon that he has three impressive de­ there haveift been any in active practically everyone is having mon­ ager. a youth, a boy or a young and grees and has held high positions. circulation since 1933, when all gold ey trouble. It will increase — when man? Ask any 18 year old of your' Special Sunday Dinners. He visited us this spring and ate currency, both paper and coin, was money become tight acquaintance! Better still, call him lunch with us. In the course of the called in. No gold certificates have teen-ager, youth or boy, and see' Short Orders. Individuals’ Troubles conversation he stated that his been printed since 1934. what happens. knowledge and experience enable An industrial executive ___ Fountain Service. had__a Under federal legal definition » him to pretty well determine a In spite of haying been called in, yearly salary of $75,000; an annual boy is a juvenile until he’s attained. Open Every Day person's character lust by looking at gold certificates in various denomi­ income of an equal amount from the age of 18; a girl until she's at-, him, and that he believed he could nations to the amount of 35 million dividends. He didn’t drink, gamble, tained the age of 18. Under Texas | Except Thursday. guess correctly a person's profession dollars are still at large in the entertain socially, nor spend his state definition, a boy’s a juvenile or occupation in a majority of cases. world, as of early this year. He had a good until he’s 17, a girl until she7s 18. No­ money foolishly. of course, how many of but modest home in a comparative­ Legally, too, of course, a man is We sort of led him on. “You body knows, He had a summer a man at 21. And, as any man | may have been lost or des­ ly small city. mean to say, Doctor,” we asked, these in the West; tried to get a knows, a woman’s a woman all the **■*- Phone 3071 “that you can study the people in troyed, but a great many of these place month ’ s annual vacation. bills must be hidden or buried. A time. this restaurant and tell how they few show up almost daily at banks, Maybe it would be better to set j make their living, and what sort of and are promptly taken out of cir­ However, the demands made upon characters they are?” He repeated him for contribution for charitable that he could in a majority of cases. culation. and other purposes, and which he So we let him try for the next half felt he could not resist, kept him in I Besides the retired gold certifi ­ hour, on people we knew and he cates, there are three principal' a financially tight situation where didn’t. Our notes cover seven dif­ classifications in which our paper he had to take a look at his check­ ferent individuals and we remem­ currency Is divided. Best known ing account before deciding upon ber several others he guessed at. are the silver certificates, printed in any sizable expenditure. His sal­ ary and dividends came from a It is only fair to report that he denominations of one, five, and ten business which he had created, was right on two individuals. He dollars, and backed by Treasury-held whichgave employment to upwards silver dollars and silver bullion to peggedKenneth Jones as a farmer If of 3,000 neople at above the average and he judged Garageman Al Ben­ the tune of $2,441,314,561.44. nett to be either a factory worker that figure is changed now, we trust ed for current funds as the lowest Ben Wales wiii correct us. OR an auto mechanic. But he was paid employee. away off on some others. Least known are United States Another acquaintance, a profes­ Notes, which come in denominations He labeled Kate Bosworth, then sional man in a small community, employed as Dr/’Neil McLaughlin’s of one, two, and five dollars. Out­ makes between 30 and 40 thousand receptionist and dental assistant, standing United States Notes—that a year and, though his tastes are as a beauty operator. Mr. and Mrs. Is. notes in circulation or held by moderate, is always hard up when Fred White he took for school the Treasury or the Federal Re­ income tax day rolls around. | teachers, and didn't think they were serve BanKs—are always maintaina married couple. Barber Myrt Then, I know many conservative,' Watrous he studied a long time and backed by a reserve of gold bullion woufd-be industrious citizens who, amounting to $156,039, then classified as a salesman. ----------------------------- 430.93- —not a because they are past forty-five, find all, but one it difficult to get a job. Others, oldcapricious figure at all. On the subject of character, he reached in accordance with wi an act; er—notwithstanding social security was really entertaining. One indi­ of Congress in 1878. And, contrary ( or other government payments, find vidual. whose name we’d better not to rumor, two-dollar bills are not jt extremely difficult to get their mention, was describe! as being a being withdrawn from circulation; ,hands on funds enough to enable potential criminal, likely possessing fresh batches of twos are being them to live comfortably, even homicidal tendencies, and most cer­ printed whenever they are needed, j though they have no expensive habLt! tainly not a man to trust. We’ve We have a crisp new one right ,pow its. They suffer more than any U-J trusted him plenty of times, and —but nothing larger.----------------------- other group. gladly will again. In fact, we un­ LU The largest classification of cur­ __ derstand he holds some sort of The Federal Government church office, and tells his kids bed­ rency is the Federal Reserve Note, Th' Federal Government, which time stories. Then along comes a which cornea In denominations ol MllecU billions ot dollar, from the brilliant man with degrees in psy- five,, ten-fifty-. taxpayers—it has no other aource of i chology, anthropology and that sort five hundred, a thousand five thous-Irevenue _makes no serious effort to I of thing, and just like that we find and, and ten thousand dollars. The within >♦<? incomp we have a potential killer in our Treasury defines Federal Reserve | Uve wlthm It8 lncomemidst Tch, tch! Notes as “obligations of the United < The Government on just one item States and a first lien on all the as- alone—STORAGE of farm surplus sets of the issuing Federal Reserve es—each dav adds 1 million dollars One of the most fascinating sub­ Bank.” The hundred-dollar Federal to its national debt—the annual tnjects imaginable is money. So Reserve Note is the highest denom-1 terest charge on which is now upleave us now look into certain as­ ination of currency that has been wards of 6.4 billion dollars — but pects of the national currency, see­ printed since 1945 and the highest i there is still no solution of the farm ing as how we also have some notes the Treasury has it In mind to print, problem. Farm prices, notwithon that, too. Most banks carry a supply of thous- standing —- --------------------------- *•-----*-to rigid support, continue Federal Reserve Notes, drop. For example, do you know what and-dollar but if you want a five-thousand or is the highest denomination of cur­ ten-thousand-dollar bill, you have to Municipalities, as well as individ­ rency we have, and whose graven' order it and we may as well warn uals. ----- --------seem---to .have^accepted — ___ llteralimage appears thereon? If you you that the supply is running ily biblical statemenl think the correct answer is a five- short. At the moment, there are •— the 11 — ~*i«—” — *forgotten — shall receive that thousand dollar bill, which bears only six hundred and seventy-five ye -*•the likeness of President Madison, five-thousand-dollar bills and seven the Federal Government which you’re wrong. If, like some bank­ hundred and fifty-six ten-thousand sometimes collects $2.19 for each it passes out, does not have ers, no less, you think the correct dollar bills in existence, and heaven dollar creative power—forgotten that 'The Is it "too hot" Inside your answer is the ten-thousanddollar how many of those have Lord helps those who help them­ bilL graced by a picture of Salmon knows house? Then your house may P. Chase. Secretary of the Treasury found their way into cookie jars selves.” be suffering from "insulation under Lincoln, you’re still wrong. and mattresses. The Answer? It Is Obvious deficiency." Zonolite stops heat Our creative and productive i cold! Insulate in one afternoon! ity has increased far beyond which bears a likeness of President dreams, BUT we follow the m— Keep your home up to 15* Wilson. ods of the Prodigal Son; waste our Smokey Says: cooler oil summer. (Slash win­ priceless inheritance. Spend be­ Now we are not prepared <o tes­ yond our needs — for things desir ­ tify on the basis of having one to ter fuel bills up to 40%.) able but not strictly necemry. show around. As a matter of fact. Buying but not paying—postponing to future generations wqpee ww fare we seem to have forgotten the day of reckoning. Boosts Gas Mileage Up to 23% In identical road testa, using fleets of vehicles. NEW MOBILOIL SPECIAL reduced gasoline consumption — in­ creased miles per gallon up to 23 per cent ~ over results obtained with conventional high, quality SAE motor oil. . .. YOU SAVE TWO WAYS WITH NEW MOBILOIL — New Year-round Protection for your valuable engine, PLUS The Home of GOOD FOOD Letter From Washington NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR \s Yovt House Kurirnng a VEVER *Vhis Summer? Try This Low Cost Miracle "CURE INSULATE NOW ZONOLITE DO rr YOURSELF $1.49 Unpleasant as it may be, consid­ eration for those we bring into the world demands that as individuals. to what we earn or have ability to repay—in the near future. live to regret it Certainly those who come after will have cause to condemn us. Sincerely, Clare E. Hoffman, PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE �Experiment in Michigan States Wayne U. Fplklore Specialist Huterai* Nan. Michigan will have a Fair Em­ ployment Practices Commission, for better or for worse. Smokey Says: After 13 years of trying, the sup­ porters of the plan to outlaw dis­ crimination, succeeded in getting the bill through the legislature. l\ MCHHEM MAYBE BUT THE RESTXUfUMT WPUSTKY » SBLL THE HATWH'S TWRD LARGEST BUSINGS bdwttN Hekhs tad DwfwuikttaAAiii three times'^ After tao aHapscs.en P-milw <Wbr suspension bridge am opened and a tribesman dedattd -thecunchadbmlifted.. stnom* AMKaaawnut nsurr mo usn nun hmses » w* tr.oao MU5 FffGM BUE7M5MK5 70 OTT**, 4 LOH OfJMU MMXMMOMf ma Education is A Business Says Senator VanderWerp By definition, it is aimed at em­ ployers who overlook quaifications of job seekers and make their de­ cisions on the basis of race, creed, color, national ancestry or origin. Michigan will organize a six member bi-partisan commission to administer the law. There will be qualified powers of subpoena to com­ pel witnesses to testify and obtain business records. The law will make It illegal to in­ quire into a job applicant’s religion, race or ancestry. The commission will hear complaints but cannot start action on its own. But law? what about enforcing the Mau production education is get­ College presidents tell the legis­ No employer can be punished di­ ting a lot of attention from those lature that the 100,000 students on shocked at statistics. over-crowded Michigan campuses rectly, except through contempt of court when the issue goes that far will grow to 200,000 by 1970. on appeal from the commission They present figures showing that findings. $150,000,000 will be needed to en­ conciliation is the stock Business and Professional large the four year colleges to han­ in Actually, trade of tne new Michigan FEPC dle the flood. law. DIRECTORY IllUUllUllllllllllllUllllllfllllllllllllllllllll STEWART LOFDAHL, MJ). Physician and Surgeon ■* 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. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Employers will be asked to take That’s the point where Senator another look at a disappointed apDon VanderWerp (R-Fremont) step­ Slicant The key will be his qualiped in. cations and the law has a number “We simply must not build vast of interesting loopholes on that one. empires at Michigan State College Another of the informal enforce­ and the University of Michigan," he ment weapons will be publicity said. and thaUgnomy of being called in VanderWerp, a former weekly before the commission for a hear­ newspaper publisher who never lost ing on discrimination. his ability for a direct, well-consid­ Its enemies are intent on crip­ ered attack at the heart of a prob­ pling the law, a carryover from leg­ lem, figures that if education is to islative wars. One said: become big business, then big busi­ nessmen should be consulted. "This is merely employment by embarrassment." He takes a dark view of educators building campuses when their train­ Politically, both Democrats and ing is for building character in Republicans expect to benefit. scholars and courses in curricula. So, VanderWerp is pushing his proposal to organize a committee of business and industrial execu­ tives to tell the state how to build a statewide educational plant. VanderWerp told of enrolling«at the University of Michigan and tell- ’ ing his advisor that he wanted to specialize In economics. For Better Insurance Service “He told me rather curtly that I had two years of college work to complete before I could specialize,’’. VanderWerp said. “I could just as well have taken that two years nearer home and at less expense.” John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds. <rf Dependable N'ash vllle. Tlie Slate of Michigan, particu­ larly »he Upper Peninsula, Is full ol native legend and folklore, ac­ cording to Thelma James, profes­ sor of English st Wayne Univer­ sity and bead of the University's folklore project. The project bar as its aim the collection and archiving of the folklore (Including folk music and crafts) of the ethnic groups of Michigan with special emphasis on Metropolitan Detroit. “There is a great amount of ma­ terial right here in our own state which we do not have recorded," Professor James said. "This year we are going to be primarily con­ cerned with getting the folk music tape-recorded and the folk tales on file here at Wayne." I Dr. Bruno Netti of the Wayne music department will assist Pro­ fessor James with the recording. Between 60 ana 70 nationality groups are represented in Michigan, most numerous of which are the Poles, with the Finnish predomin­ ate tn Northern Michigan. This state Is a good Illustration of the fact that America has grown from the Europeans, Professor James pointed out Old World lore moved into Michigan with each fresh im­ migrant settlement, and each col­ ony contributed Its own coloring to the folklore ol the state. Although widely scattered the groups tended to colonize and to­ day the Dutch are found on the west shore around Holland, Mus- First, he wants Michigan State Both parties have included an the first two years. and the University to concentrate on the last two years of work and of­ FEPC plank in party platforms In Going a step farther, Senator • fer advanced courses, leaving the the last few years. Carlton H. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) first two years mainly to others. is interested in expanding the teach­ er's colleges to take the strain off the Cramton has been carrying the . His tentative j»lan calls for state two major institutions at Ann Ar­ ball virtually alone in the House tor aid to community and junioi* col­ bor and East Lansing. leges in all parts of the state, finan­ years. This year, he asked Demo­ Joining with VanderWerp, he sug­ cial assistance to church-connected cratic leaders to be co-sponsors of the bill and he piloted it through. gests making community colleges colleges according to the number of students taught "We realized that FEPC is not a regional—enablyirg nearby counties to send their students for the first "I can see'no danger to the the­ political thing,” he said. two years to a campus nearer home. ory that the church and. state should The last legislative battle was won be separated,’’ he said. when the Senate passed the bill, 20 Whether VanderWerp’* ideas will! to 10. with 10 Republicans and 10 be adopted despite heavy pressure Preliminary findings Indicate to Democrats overriding the solid op­ to immediately start building at VanderWerp _________ «.___ that____ the state could position of 10 other Republicans. Ann Arbor and East Lansing is still save up to $50,000,000 to the esti­ in doubt mated $150,000,000 the college pres ­ However, he and others have idents seeks If his plan is carried The next year will tell whether out FEPC will be successful in Mich­ sponsored a proposal to organize a igan. Republicans, Democrats, em­ committee of business and Indus­ State aid would go only to those ployers, minority groups — and the trial executives to get started on community and junior and church- public will be waiting for the an­ Elans for “decentralized education" connected colleges offering courses swers. i Michigan. directing a student toward the lar­ Top educators will be enlisted as ger schools and advanced work. "advisors" to the committee, Van­ From a personal standpoint, he the problem. He is chairman of the derWerp said, adding: figures that it will be easier for a committee on education. student fresh out of high school to Senate He feels that students from small get his first two years of college communities could get “lost on the “ Educators are specialists with nearer home. big campuses where there are thous- one-track minds. They're like doc­ _ _________________ . ands of others” before getting their tors and lawyers. We wouldn’t hire Some do not have the ready money. he said, to embark on a costlier | «tart in college work on a local builders to teach agriculture or a doctor to try a case in court. try at the bigger schools. They i level. could budget their cash—a sum for m ------------- r------- — ____________ , “By the same token, we should be the first two years, but the bulk to!, V.nderWerpjuUd he would not expanding the number of smart enough to get businessmen be spent on advanced work -when advocate community and junior colleges— I and builders to plan construction and if they go on. just build them up with state aid to, projects. We can save money and the point where they could handle j get a better product” "The four year colleges don’t spe­ cialize anyway in the first two years,” he said. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult Cail 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Democrats have been campaign­ ing for FEPC for years in Mich igan and the proposals always have had a Republican sponsor. The leader in Michigan was Rep. Louis C. Cramton (R-Lapeer). We must protect our foreett tram diiartrou# ft res I VanderWerp feels land, and Grand Haven, the Corn­ ish in Northern Michigan mining areas, and the German lettlementa around Saginaw, Frankenmuth, and Detroit All nationalities nave common ground in folklore. Piofessor James said. A good example is the Cin­ derella Tales. Five hundred have been collected to date, some in bal­ lad form. Over 400 Barbara Allen1 ballads are available. Ln addition. 600 wart cures areven file in 19 languages. .'.’ore than 6.000 proverbs have been recorded, and many chil­ dren games. It is even difficult to say any one nation Invented the game of hide and seek or stick ball. “But there is no form of history which reveals more ol the social background and the culture of a people than do its traditional songs transmitted from generation to, generation by the Up to ear meth­ od.” she added. "In Michigan it is. the lumber camps and other work groups which have contributed much in preserving and distribut­ ing all manner of folk music throughout the state." Professor James added that the University receives requests for in­ formation from people all over the world and. tn addition, receives many contributions. "We hope that those who know tales, songs, ballads, legends, and1 weather lore wlU send them to the' Wayne University folklore ar-] chives,” she said. The most powerful name fn Outboards! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual I Stop in and See Them! nm Jeweled Power makes your MERCURY last longer Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE IN YOUR NEW CAR OR NEW TRACTOR USE FARGO TRIPLE X MOTOR OIL AND FARGO GASOLINE THE RIGHT COMBINATION TO KEEP IT RUNNING LIKE NEW ■ let’s talk about financing deeply about your car before you buy Let u» tell you about our low rata quick efficient service, without red-tope, learn how you build a credit standing with ui that can be useful to you in future cases. wtAMCf ctwoeanoM SECURin M1MNAL BANK] NASHVILLE BELLEVUE �HEALTH DEPARTMENT LISTS IMPORTANT RULES FOR SAFE VACATIONING Luga! Noflci Orde- for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hastings in the said county, on the 9th day of June, A. D. 1955. Present: Hon. Philjp H. Mitchell. One of the great mysteries of life Judge of Probate. Js how the boy who wasn’t good In the matter of the estate of etnough to marry the daughter, can Delillah Bell Tidd, also known as be the lather of the smartest grand­ Lila B. Tldd, Deceased. child in the world. — Manning (la.) File No. 12,388. Monitor, the Cubby Hole. It appearing to the court that the time tor presentation of claims During World War IL Michigan against said estate should be limited, produced one-eighth of all Ameri­ and that a tirpe and place be ap­ can war materials. Both in tonnage pointed to receive, examine and ad­ and dollar value. Michigan out-pro­ just all claims and demands against duced all other states during the sajd deceased by and before said court; period. _______ It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required To give those broiled lamb chops to present their claims to said court a different flavor try marinating at said probate office on or before them in a sauce made with 1-2 cup the 8th days of September. A. D. water, 1-2 cup say sauce and a 1-2 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ clove of garlic. Cover them and re­ noon. said time and place being frigerate about 6 hours before hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive Headquarters for weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ All kinds of paper printed and circulated in said INSECTICIDES FUNGICIDES WORMICIDES Parson's S-Way Dust Rotenone Dust or Spray. Potato x Dust or Spray. Bordow Mixture. Arsenate of Lead. Arsenate of Calcium. DDT Wettable powder,. 50 pct or 75 pot. Methoxchlor Wettable powder, 50 pct Black Loaf “40* DDT Dust, 5 pct and 10 pct Pomoqreen Dust for Roses. Mihe Sulfur Westablc Powder. Ground Mole Killer. Chloridane Powder and Spray. Ant Powder, Syrup and Spray. Dr. He*s.A.i*««tock Spray. Coo pert ox Livestock Spray. 50 pct Mallthion Fly Killer. Benzine Hexachloride, 12 pct and 25 pct 2-4-D Weed Killer. Polson Ivy Lotion. 612 Insect Repel la nt liquid or Stick. Insect Repellant Bombs. Quit Itch Stick. Dow 2-4-5T Eltoron Bru»h Killer. FUtCHARMER Th. Amazing Fly Killing Discovery. Clean, easy to use—-No mist. no spray—No unpleasant odor. Only 8148. We dent claim to know all the answers, but we’ve been In this business a lot of years and try to keep up on all the new dis­ coveries. We will be glad to help you with your insect problems. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter cf the estate of Orville W. Flook, Deceased File 12421 At a session of said court, held on the 13th day of June, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Austin O. Flook. 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, will be heard at the probate court on July 6th, 1955. 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 etitioner cause a copy of this not■ 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. Mi taiell. 1-3 Judge of Probate. ABSENTEES MAY CAST WHEAT VOTE BY MAIL A wheat producer who will be ab­ sent from the county in which he is eligible to vote In the June 25 wheat marketing quota referendum may vote by absentee ballot according to Harry Dunn, chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee. Elig­ ible wheat growers whose religious belief forbids them voting on the day of the referendum may vote be­ fore referendum day." Wheat growers who will be ab­ sent may get a ballot from any con­ venient Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation office before the referendum. In casting the ballot the absentee must sign the ballot and mail it in a sealed envelope to the ASC office in the county In which he is eligible to vote. The envelope must be marked "absentee ballot” The ballot must be recelved in the county ASC office not lated than the time the polls close on June 25. Besides being the motor capital of the worlds Detroit is also the salt center of the United States. Locat­ ed in the city, as well, are some of the country’s largest drug and rul> ber manufacturing plants. ! Water enthusiasts in a water wonderland were today urged to “play It safe when swimming, fish­ ing or boating." The Michigan De­ partment of Health says, “to guard i your life, be your own life-guard— 1 it’s the best way to hold down acd-1 dental drownings which claimed 312 Michigan lives last year." Top: Dunking time is fun time fur joung folks a vacation. Ki-ht : Actually seeing a real Iruh.ui chief beats readier about one in a book. Among thtf~health department re-• commendations: fisherman should stay ashore rather than accept a seat in an overcrowded boat; swim­ mers should check the depth of water before diving; parties “just out for a ride’’ should agree that no one stands up in a boat “Even If you swim like a fish,” the health department counselled, “respect your limitations. Even the best swimmers can get cramps.” Swimmers were advised to "come out of the water before you’re all in, to swim only in daylight hours, if possible at guarded beaches, and always with a companion.” If you are swimming, boating or sailing enthusiast the health de­ partment warns, “Keep your feet on the ground when storm warnings are out" "And whenever children are around water make sure they are constantly in sight and within easy reach by a person .to whom you V f J | I j j If vour family ie like most 3 ■■ -■ ’ ■: ■ ■ ■1 li I':.: ;.;.:-.. a big vuci.tr i. this KM Bu: i;i - ma: ’’ . y..u WINDOWS* POICHIS BEN MASON Phone 5382 Nashville : •. n /'i •' &!'••■! ■ . . .. ■' ’ :• ' ' : .....: IT r- : . : ■' • ■■ •• KJ to L-o t- ’.Viszc.’u;:.n, r,< r.d a June is Dairy Month! can: to R.creation S-.ction. Wis- ■ .:. C .-•..-•.-■rvLi'.. I'-. parti.; :it, ■ Madison, Wisconsin. You'll receive a colorfully illus- V trated book, a highway map, a MP fishing regulations pamphlet, and a list of regional vacation organications from which you can get additional details and suggestions. Write to one or more of the regional organisations, outlining the kind of accommodations you desire (American plan resort which includes meals in its rate, housekeeping cottage, motel, hotel, trailer, or camping facilities), the rate range you are willing to pay, the number in your party, when you will arrive, and how long you expect to stay. Indicate, too, if you require child supervision. If you plan an extended stay at one place, make a definite reservation well in advance of your trip. Take only the things that you'll definitely need. Make a check list to avoid errors. Pack sports equipment, and a camera so you’ll remember the fun. Take toys, books, and simple games for the youngsters, and add a first aid kit, too. I>on't carry too much cash—use traveler’s checks. Remember auto maintenance while on the trip, and drive carefully. Follow your plan to get the most out of your vacation investment, and return home happy BODY NEEDS MORE WATER IN SUMMER - | Homemaking Notes— If your children’s breakfast appe tite is not what you’d like it to be, Is your family getting enough try letting them play for half an water during these first hot days of ;hour before calling them to the ta­ summer? ble. A little exercise before eating Dr. Margaret Ohlson, head of the will increase anyone’s appetite. foods and nutrition department at Michigan State College, explains that altho water is not usually con-1 Kitchens designed to suit every aidered a food, it is probably the most important of all foods. We type of family will be featured at the Centennial of Farm Mechaniza depend on water to dissolve and dis- j tribute all the food we eat and to tion to be held on the Michigan transport the waste products formed State College campus August 15-20. Exhibits will show all pieces of in our bodies. Dr. Ohlson points out that' with equipment in styles of past, present the first hot days of summer there •and future. is a sudden increase in the water losses of our body in the form of A new fashion trend reflecting perspiration. This loss is necessary to keep body temperatures from the popular decorator touch is col ored drawer Interiors. You " ’ll find ~ ----- --------------rising in hot weather. But. this water must be replaced, drawers 'lined with gay shades of she adds, and summer is a good red and blue. time to increase the amount of liSlid food served with meals. Dr. hlson suggests all sorts of fruit About 1400 Michigan homemakpunches, iced tea and soups served , expected to attend Home­ either hot or cold. She points out maker’s Conference to be held on that mosi-fcuitB and vegetables con­ Michigani State College ____ __ campus ___ _ tain 90 per cent or more of water. ,July 19-22. They icy will” enroll ----------* in ‘ Most important Dr. Ohlson de- (classes of their choice, take part in dares, is to be sure that a good cool ,recreational activities and tours and 'drink of water is always easy to j listen to nationally known speakers find. She suggests that if your tap ,who represent a variety of fields doesn’t run cold, to put a bottle of jincluding an F. B. L agent, a Mich­ fresh water in the refrigerator each jigan minister and a popular psy­ morning and fill it regularly dur- (chologist. Ing the day. . OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE DAIRY INDUSTRY We are proud to set aside the month of June to salute the Dairy Industry — an industry as old as time, as up-to-date as tomorrow. Every member, of the Dairy Industry — and that includes many dairy farmers who are dfar custo­ mers — are constantly on the alert to establish and main­ tain the highest standards in quality, purity and cleanli­ ness. We are proud of our privilege of supplying a great deal of the quality feeds that are responsible for the qual­ ity milk flowing daily from this area, and which makes up an impressive part of Michigan’s great Dairy Industry. WAYNE FEEDS CONTINUE TO PLAY AN IMPORTANT PART IN PROFITABLE MILK PRODUCTION. WE CARRY THE COMPLETE WAYNE LINE. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 4741 NASHVILLE JAMES RIZOR Phon© 2275 WOODLAND Know Your Michigan Michigan has four times as much water-covered area as any other state — 11,037 inland lakes. 36350 miles of streams and 3121 miles of Great Lakes shoreline. Huge rocks carved by wind and sea tower into unusual rock forma­ tions In the Upper Peninsula. Popu­ larly called ‘‘picture rocks," they have become a major tourist attrac­ tion. ' Lake Huron freighters anchored two miles offshore from Alabaster. Michigan, take on gysum cargoes by a continuous overwater convey­ or system extending all the way from shore. Michigan boasts nearly 30 per _ _____ eent of___ the nation’s tptql salt pro­ duction. Its output at 4 million tons of salt annually is almost twice that of any other state. Production centers near Detroit and Saginaw. RICE’S STOP & SHOP ’f You can buy all the nationally known food items you would expect to find in any modern sup- PLUS \ ra /Ri / , x M । QN H the largest and fiuest selection of fancy and nnusual food dell-flK cades stocked anywhere in this ---- « Here You Will Find —The complete Bne of RICH­ ELIEU foods, quality proved and preferred on dteerhninating tobies for almost a century. Table DeUghts. I \~j| —The famous CROSSE A BLACKWELL line of finest foods from all over the world. —The most complete line of Sfriees, Herbs, Seasonings and Condiments. —Literally scores of taste treats in what might be called “gourmet foods.' just a few that you might like to try: Caviar . . . Fillets of Anchovies RICE'S STOP & SHOP �! If not pleased. X your 4Oc b ' This strong fungiciae sloughs off the outer skin to expose buried germs. Kills it on contact, greaseless, instant drying Tany drug store, Today at Drug Store. ICHUMCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. Phone 2391. . Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. News Ads Get Results. Try One’ Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. . Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State 8L 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 even­ ing at 7:30 p an. ILDOMIMtf 9 A CTIU COUJU TW BKACOh fUX* W wuxa TWW, STAGE 00*04 INN AT CAMMDGE dUCTON. HAT N rer.n- wowe * intngung wTDMC WMWDM Of WCWAN'S SOKTIMS WWK AMD HUGGEO PAST. CARAVANS CROSSED EASTERN DESERTS WITH COSTLY SPICES FOR THE WEDDING FEAST OF ENGLANDSHenry V and Catherine fabulous expense, of France^, - thCSCspices, m/ked rvtr* Shredded meatand fruits, PRODUCED MtNCE PIE, MOST EXOTIC FOOD OF THE RAY SO PRECIOUS Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. ‘h WERE THE PIES THAT || THE fONG DETAILED NL ARMED KNICRTS TO Il GUARD THEM FRO* thieves. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing. 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. TWCMtST TC*H IN TW STATl IS COlCH, MCWGAN. OS fWO* INOVSTBY 16 THE- MNUFAC7URE OF KU* Maff F» MOCUVS WHOM HAS two iTDif TJTIE otwcafwicf iw noma* 8t Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churche*. , Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mlcblgsa at Lansing What’s Citizens already paying new tax­ es and obeying new laws are being bombarded from all sides by legis­ lators seeking to make political hay out of the record. oilcans claim they control slature and have given Mich* the hatful of wonderful new igan laws. Democrats say the Republicans would not have rolled up their 1955 record had there not been minority party members there with a club, forcing them to act ‘"The The majority must be just as responsible for the things that were not accomplished.” snapped Senator Patrick H. Doyle (D-Dearbort^ Battle Creek), majority caucus chairman, issued his annual recordfifaccomplishment statement as the legislature waited to adjourn. He said the legislature was res­ ponsible for: North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Prayer Service, We<L, 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 SaL in month. Evangelical United Brethren $35,000,000 highway con Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor which will con- Sunday Services: struction pros divided high­ 10: 00 a. m.,‘Worship. ways in the arterial road system. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school, It is financed with a 1 1-2 cent in6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. crease in the gasoline 7: 30 p. m., Worship. 2. A $28,000,000 budget-balancing Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, tax program which will increase the Youth and Adult groups. load on business but not directly on consumers. It is an increase in the Maple Grove Bible Church _ _. $30,000,000 Business Activities Tax. Marvin Potter, Pastor 3. Lifetime incomes for workers Prayer meeting every Wednesday totally and permanently disabled on evening at 8:00. maxi­ 10: 00 a. hl, Sunday school. Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- the job and increases in the maximum compensation benefits of from 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m.. Young People's Bible M2 to $54 for men with families, families. for sin- club. unchang 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. 'J .'Ml VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. *•'<.' A new Fair Employment £Practines Commission (FEPC) to bar discrimination in employment by reason of race, creed, color, nationna j al origin or ancestry. Increased budgets for mental 1 health, public health, more Michigan State Police, additional probation j and parole officers—all were part of I Gov. William* praised the legisla­ ture on the last night of the session, I saying they had done a good job but had fallen below his hopes. "Perhaps I’m a perfectionist.” he said. Williams had asked for more money for mental health and opce held a special meeting to pressure the legislature. The Increases granted, he said, will handle only part of the natural expansion. Printed to Order on Finart Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 set*, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE Nl Insider* said It wa* tne death knell of turnpikes in Michigan, at least temporarily. Bond houses and other financiers are reticent about dealing with authorities with two vacancies, and which have stirred up controversy. ' Motorist* have been hit gasoline price increases Americans bu% ata merely NOMINAL PRICE the once priceless mincemeat, with rrs21ingredients, con­ densed Hl PACKAGES, OR R&WY-TO~USE IN GLASS UARS._____ Copyright 195?^ J.V.Clarta / p ed in determining whether refiner- farm land prices ies operating in Michigan can be HOLD DESPITE PINCH regulated by the Michigan Public Service Commission, which now ! Despite the cost-price squeeze, • farm owners who wish to sell their contro’s utilities. .ega. pnaxea *« .tW getting as good or Some ueciaion decision on on me the legal phases ' oi the idea are expected before the ■ summer is ended, but Broomfield e, said it would repeat his 1953 find­ riculture indicates the dollar value ings: Motorists will have to pay the of farm land in Michigan tn March, 1955, was 4 per cent above the value higher prices. at the same time last year. Michigan State College will be-1 In addition the farm land market come Michigan State University July was more active. The number of 1. the date fixed by the legislature farm title transfers in Michigan for the long-sought name change. ,. during the year ending March 13, cent above the The change will come in the midst 1 1955, ^5. was about 5 per rent of celebrations of the college’s 100th nuipber one Year earlier. There is anniversary as the nation’s first ag-f ag-1 a s!F.on??r demand for the good ricultural institution of higher quality than for the poorer farms. learning. , In some areas, however, the num­ Since those early days, it has be­ ber of farms listed for sale in 1955 come one of the country’s leading is less than the number so-offered liberal arts and engineering colleges one year ago. and ranks among the foremost uni­ "The new social security benefits versities of the United States. Assembly of God Church for farmers may be delaying the 227 N. Main St sale of farms in some areas." ex­ Rev. M. Miller, Pastor Lawmaker* hastening to complete plains E. B. HUI, Michigan State Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Michigan’s capital building pro­ College farm economist. ‘rA farmer Worship service. 11:00 a. m. gram are ready for another sum- who is near 65 or over and who had Evening service. 7:30 p. m. ’•'.'Imer of investigations. planned to sell his farm in 1955 may Prayer meeting Wednesday. <;^9j The next projects will be a Mich­ find it advantageous to delay the ,. -Uigan Supreme Court building and sale for about two years in order to ■■~* {another office building, both to be qualify for such payments." ' constructed on state-acquired prop­ In the long run. Hill says, the so­ The first boost of 1 1-2 cents a erty west of the capital building. cial security changes could mean gallon came before the state tax in-1 that many older men will quit farm­ crease added another 112 cents. Neither refineries nor wholesalers I "We’ve reached the point now ing sooner. The last census showed said they were in a position to ah where we can say that the two new that nearly one-fifth of the farmers buildings are planned for the near in the U. S. were 65 or older. sorb the new tax. ' future," said Senator Harry F. Hit­ When this retirement income be­ Senator William S. Broomfield tie (R-Lansing), chairman of the comes available to retiring farmers (R-Royal Oak), chairman of a legis­ committee. they may be willing to accept lower lative investigation two years ago, The building program was set down payments and longer repay- [ said he would favor another this back temporarily by the fire which ment periods. Hill believes. year. His 1953 findings, however, damaged the first state office buildSo, this could be the chance for are sobering. Iing. It has been repaired and re­ younger men to become farm own­ opened along with a new office ers earlier and it may lower the in­ building. itial cost to them. “We fee! that the two new buildanything about gasoline prices,” he ings will enable state government to have all its employees in Lansing Few spots in America have as near the capital/’ Hittie said This lakes as Oakland county. Dot­ The committee went to Washing­ will end renting from private land­ many ting hilly woodlands, over 400 offer ton, was politely snubbed and told lords. water sports galore in the summer; that refineries, if controlled at all, skiing and tobogganing in are under the jurisdiction of the Thousands of Indian photographs skating, the winter. Federal government. I may be seen near Bad Axe. Here i primitive rock carving* of men, anlWith the latest increase. Atty. mals and other decorations cover Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh started the boulders over a four acre area. his own check in cooperation with Gov. Williams. Presque Isle Lighthouse is the second oldest on the Great Lakes (1870). It has walls 12 feet thick -*• the~ ’base, ----- and Representative* of major refiner- at and towers 120 feet _ water, _____ Its predecessor, ies met with Kavanagh but the re- ________ above high inactive and standing nearby, was suits were not disclosed. Kavanagh and others are interest- built in 1819. Strained Ankies, Pains, Aches tram excmiv* standing or waiting muioooooi FUTURO | HAU ] BRACE , OUR ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE! We Also Stock DR. SALISBURY'S POULTRY REMEDIES JAMDENS L, NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPtN tVENINCA LU CO PHONt 2271 ’ NASHVILLE BUT There’«an ---------- ----- month and everybody wants an in- ’i ntstiw* Easier and Surer Way TIMS Tl TUI to Sell! You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ad* that D® the Big Buaine**! For * triflng cost — only 35 cent* for up to 35 word* — you can bring your selling meussge to the attention of the thousends of Naahville News Feeders. Spring is the time to cash hi on News Ad* .... Find what you want — aeU 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 word* and send money or stamp* by matt. The rate i* 35 cent* minimum tor 35 word* or tees, just one cent a word for ad* of more than 35 word*. Wh*n you bum brush or hath haya water •nd fire fighting took handy. Than watch the fire until ifl* completely out. Prevent forest fire*. Keep Our State Green. THE NASHVILLE NEWS �MICHIGAN MIRROR Woodpeckers Peck for Several Reasons Say Wayne University Biology Students Troubled children have won half of their five-year campaign for a "master-plan" which will legally keep round pegs out of square holes. Foster care versus state Institu­ tions has been the issue for years. ' The rule of thumb for probate fudges has been to provide foster care for youngsters on a local level if they were not delinquent enough to be sent to a state institution. "Actually, however, we have had cases of children being sent to state training schools who could have been better cared for in local foster homes,” said Robert H. Scott, youth expert in the corrections depart­ ment. For five years, alarmed legislators have sought an answer. It passed the Senate in a package of five bills. The bills would require the state to pay half the cost of local foster care programs and require the coun­ ties to pay half the cost of keeping the youths they send to state insti­ tutions. Lorraine Sturm of Pigeon (left) and Carol Scott of Bad Axe examine a mounted red-headed woodpecker, property of the Children’s Museum of the Detroit Public Schools. Both girls are students at Wayne University "There would be less of a tenden­ cy to ‘dump’ children on the state." said Senator Creighton R. Coleman (R-Battle Creek). The proposals would benefit those counties with good foster care pro­ grams and, in some Instances, pen­ alize those who prefer to send their wayward youths to state Institu­ tions. The state training schools—Boys’ Vocational School at Lansing. Girls' Training School at Adrian, and Michigan Children's Institute la foster care operation)—have been overcrowded for years. Without the bills, W. F. Maxey, state social welfare director, said all three institutions would have to i be expanded -at some great cost to the taxpayers. "An institution is the end of the line for some of these kids." Maxey said. "We could save some of them right now if local government will go along with these bills." Michigan's attractions are being broadcast over the nation from In terlochen. It is the National Music Camp from which advanced students cut tapes, make recordings and broad­ cast directly. They make music and ,to addition, advertise the state, 1 Dr. Joseph E. Maddy, director of the camp, laid that more than 6.000 broadcasts a year are beamed dl rectly and indirectly from the camp. Why does a woodpecker peck and how can he peck so hard without dire results to his nervous system? Biology students at Wayne Uni­ versity know that whenever you find a woodpecker drumming away he usually has a good reason. Dr Charles W Greaser. chairman of Wayne’s biology department, says the woodpecker is an unusually in­ teresting bird. He explained that a woodpecker’s bill is used as a hammer, chisel, pick or drill First thing in the morning he spies a good feeding area so he proceeds to hammer it. letting all others of his kind know this is his feeding ground for the day When the woodpecker isn't signal­ ling. he might be pecking com­ mercially. says Dr Greaser. That is. he's digging insects out of the wood—a business at which he is extremely adept His sticky, barbed tongue is capable of lashing out and grabbing insects In hard-to-get-at places. In the nesting season his drum­ ming Is Intended to be a mating call—a warning that this is his home range. This also Is the sea­ son tn which he delights in pound­ ing on tin roofs. Sometimes he is preparing a nest for his family. It makes little dif­ ference to him whether the wood Is hard or soft, whether it is a tree, a telephone pole, a roof or just a broken-down log Most wood­ peckers bore themselves a nest, roughly oval Id shape. But Mich­ igan's largest, the pIlea ted ‘ wood­ pecker with the tufted or crested type head, cuts square holes. A woodpecker simply doesn’t light on a tree and go to work as many people think. He adjusts his speed and strength of stroke to the thickness or hardness of the wood, the strength of the stroke varying with the weight of the bird. How does the woodpecker peck? He gets a good toe-hold on the bark with his strong claws, formed with two toes before and two be­ hind. and uses his stiffened, point­ ed tai) feathers as a brace. Then he swings his head in much the same manner as we would swing a hammer He doesn’t knock himI self out with the blows because his brain is located above and benlnd the beak, which In turn is predomlr.atoly connected to the lower part ol the skull. Thus the jarring is passed directly to the neck, and the woodpecker’s S-shaped neck is constructed in Just the right fash­ ion to absorb the shock. The Wayne professor also ex­ plained that the woodpecker man­ ages to strike so rapidly because the reaction tin* of the bird’s nerv­ ous system is quite high. The mus­ cular reaction of a woodpecker is somewhat Similar to the technique of a good drummer. For the past six months, the prob-I revamping the system of caring for get the care and treatment they reJems have been amassed locally and; state wards of all types, referred to regional meetings Reg;l The effect of the new laws will lonal refinements were added and outstrip the surface significance, W. J. Maxey, state welfare direc­ they were sent on to the state meet- Basically, the new laws MU: tor, said: "For the first time, a child now ng’ Force the state to pay for half -----the cost of local foster care pro­ can be guaranted that he will get grams—the- licensed nurseries and the most appropriate treatment and Now, it’< on to Washington. .r___ _______________ „ , care, not the ones which are least other facilities for____ the_____ homeless, expensive to the counties.” Hannah, who keynoted the state, sometimes unwanted. meeting, said that major problems Flipping the coin, counties will be for educators are the critics who required to pay for half the cost of Walloon lake, nestled amid green­ claim only that higher education is caring for children they send to clad hills south of Petoskey, boasts too costly. । state institutions. Boys Vocational crystal-clear water so pure that lo­ --| School at Lansing, Girls’ Training cal residents use ft in their auto­ * l---------------- j , School at Adrian and Michigan mobile batteries. “ Chlldrn'.-Institute at Ann Arbor. their arguments refuted, he said. "In good time, they may make . The Lansing and Adrian schools■ ondary education their target" have-T---------become-------training .-----ning centers for fori Delegates to the state meeting children who are delinquent and, MILLER werfe alarmed at repeated warnings headed for trouble. The Ann Arbor that America's potential enemies— institute is for neglected children, notably Russia—are turning out top orphans and others. Heating Company engineers and scientists many times What is the significance of the the rate in the U. S. Complete Service on change, other than financial? For years, the counties have been OIL — COAL — GAS , ... .. a tempted u-llipri-H w to OCUU send VUHUJCU children UUUI from UllT proWhen the White House confer- bate court to the state institutions, HEATING EQUIPMENT ence to Washington, state Foster cair care cuaus costa money on on me the 10lo----- convenes ---- ----- — --------o——•----rusiri We Service Tomorrow dplAcmtpR carrv Mirhlcrnn __ i] >i____ ___ ________ delegates will will carry Michigan «s nmhprob- fica eve,i an(j ...____ this was a' ,less expenWhat We Sell Today. lems to the nation in 10 general give goiution for counties. Phone 5251 Nashville areas: । By arranging the financial sysCommunity education, classrooms1 hn8££ and physical planta, qualified teach- local offlclals figure children will ers, necessary finances, efficiently I organized school districts, aroused public participation, support for both public and private colleges and universities, vocational training for the mentally and physically handi­ capped. expanded youth programs ana adult education. Stock Car Races Every Saturday Night Years of work toward making ■ life easier for the homeless and neg­ lected children and more meaning­ ful for the prospective delinquent reached a high point to the legis­ lature. Both chambers passeu and sent to. the governor four foster care bills,1 programs asked if they wanted “college” on their diplomas of wished to wait until July 1. when "university” In addition.. -• Dr. Maddy described would be used on their sheepskins. ---------------"Grand new„ p‘ ‘ By an overwhelming margin, the Canyon, featuring music students senior class voted to wait until July but »•“ irclud ng promotional ma- 1 and "university." terial on Michigan's “Water Won derland." For the legislature, Maddy listed I Dr. Maddy asked the legislature( Gov. williams is displaying some.. for $16,000 for the next year to help thing less than reluctance towara j with the programs “ presidential candidate 1 on this well-established promotion ANY MARK al campaign which brings more and. more people to Michigan each year." Chronologically, he first mention­ Furnace Service ed he could be drafted by the Demo­ cratic National Convention in a 1 Michigan State College will be­ speech in the West. When the pa­ come Michigan State University pers said he was going for the nom­ ination. he said he was misquoted. ; July 1. KAECHELE The change, made by the legisla­ Furnace Service ture and signed into law by Lt. Gov. Later, back in Michigan, he said Philip A. Hart, comes as the college Adlai Stevenson, the 1952 Demo­ celebrates its 100th year of service cratic nominee, was the odds-on I to the state. choice but that Williams would be Rum Keryson, R. 1 Nashville Phone 5347. ! Over the years, the college has proud to be considered “Just as any grown to No. 7 in enrollment in the other American would." , country and. everyone agreed, "is a That was the official line out of | university in fact." Williams’ office until last week. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale’Every Friday | As the name was changed, effec­ tive July 1. the University of Mich­ igan Board of Regents was consid­ ering an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. BURYING Stone Pile, is EXPENSIVE With our modern equipment we can save you money on removing them without digging. Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, * driveway or approach now. TOP SOIL ’ CEMENT GRAVEL DIGGING and EXCAVATING WE MOVE THE EARTH ' VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO. now VennootvUte 3196 Karl Bea* SPECIAL FOB APRIL, MAY U< JUNE ' On OldJf-87 Take Advantage of this special offer BIG SAVINGS GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES THE GULF Only $16.75 6.00x16 Big real you ous savings. Your old, worn casings are worth money. Trade in now and save two ways— get a big trade-in allowance, plus a gener­ price reduction. Only $18.70 6.70x15 — Plus Tax This summer, don't risk accidents you a big trade-in allowance on tires. Fully warranted for 18 assurance of a top-quality buy. THE NEW GULF Tubeless Tire TRADE (XTHA-MCIAL TRADE-IN DEAL Gulf's mw lubdeM Hrs provides TODAY briefly before his death. Thurston's idea was to collect the massed local needs for education, boil and refine them into a national pattern for state and federal as­ sistance. fflONBNR where his work ended. Plus Tax The Gulf Tire former state superintendent Uc instruction. who was BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. Children under 12, Free TIRE Sill Seers in Lansing construe Wil­ liams* increasing visits to other parts of the country and speeches on national issues as the perform­ ance of a man running for the pres­ idency. “We in Michigan will have to do a great deal of thinking about put­ ting first things first or else this conference in Washington will be no more significant than so many of the conventions of hand-wringers and pious-hopers with which Amer­ ica Is constantly afflicted.” Hastings, Michigan Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax GULF In Augusta, Ga., where he lam­ basted the administration's foreign policy, Williams said he would be happy to be the candidate in 1956 “if the opportunity arises." "At least people in Georgia, Mon­ j Dr. John A. Hannah, president of tana and the West coast do not vote I h e college soon-to-be-university, for the governor of Michigan." said pledged to the legislature that there one. I would be no attempt to start pro­ fessional schools to duplicate those ! at the University of Michigan. Delegates are ready to take Mich­ I There has been speculation in the igan ’s education problems before legislature that, when the name the White House Conference Nov, was changed, the new MSU would 28 to Dec. 1 after six months of ask for a dental school, one for doc­ soul-searching at the local level. tors of medicine and a law school. They will be part of a national i Dr. Hannah also said that the new university would continue its influx of citizens asked by President long tradition of sendee to Mich­ Eisenhower to come up with the igan agriculture through its county answers. agents over the state. The delegates and others attend­ ing the state conference in Lansing Seniors graduating in June were were warned by Dr. John A. Han­ nah. president of Michigan State college, to do their jobs well. He said: RACES, 8:30 p. m. HASTINGS RACEWAY \Juiq 44 ^pecia^ 182 stations carrying from Interlochen. : The name change was opposed by ‘ the University of Michigan on grounds that it would lead to con­ fusion; that the new name was an ■’infringement” on the name of the University of Michigan. TRIALS, 7:00 p. m. because of �Nashville. Howell 3th ol 1876. Linus Staiuiard eofiEtructed a 20-mile long system connecting j Ontonagon, Rockland and Green- discontinued July L than all Russia. Discovered near Negaunee in 1844. over one and a half billion tons has since been | shipped from the Upper Peninsula’s1 rich Marquette, Menominee and Some Important changes in game Gogebic Ranges. laws have been made by a bill just More cargo tonnage passed thru •, passed by the slate legislature. Michigan’s Soo Locks in an eight-i Quail will be protected by a closed month Great Lakes navigation sea-! season the next two year. The pro­ son than the Panama and Suez ca-| tection of beaver is extended anoth­ nals handle together in a full year.: er fiVe years. Bounty on wolves is increased to 825. Deer hunting li­ The first railroad to be built m. cense lee .has been increased to $1.50i the United States west of the Alle-: for residents of the state. The fall ghentes was located in Michigan.; shooting season will be from Sept In 1836 the Erie and Kalamazoo: 1 to Jan. 1, and no person shall Railroad completed a 35-mile line! take more than 50 ducks in one day between Toledo—then a Michigan or have more than 75 in his posses­ city—and Adrian. sion at any time. It is estimated A million tourists yearly visit the ■ that the doubling of deer hunting license fees will give the state game Cascades in Sparks Foundation t warden up to $15,000 in funds, to be County Park. Jackson. The water-1 used for enforcing the game laws. falls extend 500 feet, and drop 64 feet in 11 falls. At night, over 10001 magical colored lights floodlight the. falls and spouting fountains. There are now only four passen­ ger trains each way, thru Nashville each day. Number Four has been discontinued. VOUALW*<S CHEAT WTTH PLUMBING THAT 16 OBSOLETE PURCH'S PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING fiXTlHiff Vi/AW ■ NASHVILLE Here’s a smart do-it-yourself trick that results in an -end table for your living room, a convenient table for your playroom or an eye­ catcher for your porch. You need two empty “all” buckets, one 22" length of threaded curtain rod, 16 large cup hooks, 16 1 inch square blocks, several yards of laundry cord and a 14" round plywood top. And, here are the steps: 1) Make 16 small holes around the bottom of each bucket; secure cuif hook with wood blocks; insert curtain rod through the centers of the buckets, bolting each end; paint any color. 2) Stretch laundry cord criss-cross on hooks and cover plywood top with Con-Tact, self-adhesive plastic; secure tup either with plastic glue or right angle braces. Turning Back the Pages A two-week series of Gospel tent meetings will open in Nashville next Thursday evening, sponsored by the Nazarene society. Merle Deuel of Battle Creek u4s arrested here Saturday night by Deputy Sheriff Gail Lykins and* charged with selling moonshine from his car, parked at the curb on Main street. This is the third Bat­ tle Creek bootlegger to be arrested in Nashville this year. The 50th anniversary of the North Maple Grove Evangelical church was celebrated Saturday and Sun­ day, with fine programs both days. In courtesy to the Hunt Stock Co., which is playing a week’s tent show engagement here, the band concert in the park Wednesday ev­ ening will start half an hour ear­ lier. From the Pilei of the NathviUe Neu* 75 Years Ago. ’A/PROTECT THAT CAR Freddie Roe, aged 5, is the first Nashville urchin to fling a Garfield banner to the breeze. Shine Like New with Our Wash & Wax! .The actual population of * Nash­ ville, in this year 1880, is 1,028 souls. In 1870 it was only 642. The authorities at Battle Greek affirm more water has fallen this spring than for the last 32 years. We suspect that statement is much too mild to describe local conditions. thing is growing prodigiously, after very late plantings. H. W. Walrath, local band lead­ er, has been engaged to direct the Postum band tn Battle Creek and will spend one evening a week ^ast Thursday night occurred there, rehearsing. ' the 19th annua] commencement of Quite a bit of excitement resulted the NashvHle High school, an oc­ from the forced landing of an air­ casion long to be remembered by plane in Jesse Garlinger*s hay field the 12 pupils graduating this year. yesterday, and a number of peonle The salutatorian, Clarence O. Ma­ drove out from town to see it The son, gave an oration on “Immigra­ pilot from Napoleon. Ohio, said he tion,” while the valedictorian, Aurie was lost After receiving directions J. Dean, spoke on “Corruption of for getting to Battle Creek, he and the Legislature by the Lobby." his companion took off in that di­ Supt S. H. Bennett presented the rection. diplomas. Ward Smith and family are vaca­ A valuable horse belonging to tioning at Lake Algonquin, in the Matt Balch of Maple Grove town- ■ upper peninsula. 50 Years Ago. Offlos 2751 Hastings WE REMOVE Dead or Diaabied Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE ■ * IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co For Lasting Protection.. PAINT ■HuP Skftgtz# with UN ICO PAINTS Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Nashville this year will have the FEATURING 'the famous CITIES SERVICE TODAY' PRODUCTS. the history of Barry county. G. A. Truman has been chosen President W the Day and committees have been named to look after various features of the gala celebration., There will be. among other things, no less than four bowery dances. George Marshall of Maple Grove has raised a new barn, 36 x 48. WHIR'S CITIES^' ■" ERVKE‘ Archery is budding in Nashville, and Milt Willis and George* Heath give promise of being able to carry off the blue ribbon at some state tournament - v LIE The Ladies’ Mite Society of Barryville will have an ice cream social at the church in that place, Satur­ day night Foreign Cookery Takes Limelight - LOCAL DILIVHID PtlCl Or OLDSMOBIlt “H" *231062 a price that’s surprisingly low! Somrthiagi yoa pm taOUM �T BROUGHT BACK to Italy from China Notice* AJ THE SECRET OF ' *PASTA* HHEAT-PASTE PISHES, INCLUDING SPAGHETTI, MACARON/, RAY/OU, ETC. Real Ertate CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. We cure and smoke meats and render lard. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment t 45-tfc LOCK & CEMENT WORK And Chimney Work. Also House Siding Jobs. JOE PUGH Phone 4624 . Vermontville 5O-3p ITALIANS DEVELOPEP REAL ESTATE 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry house, double garage, hog house. 6 acres wheat, 8 acres com. baled straw, lots of fruit and berries, garden all planted, 1947 tractor, new plow, cultivator, mower, drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets corn. This place for sale with low down payment, or will trade for house in Nashville. 23 acres, good 7 room house, bam. poultry house, tool shed. Trade for house in Nashvilie. For these or other listings call . faSTA INTO 150 SHAPES AND FORMS, A/rm NU­ MEROUS DELICIOUS SAUCES. VILLOSE STREETS SHORE HCTH PALE COLPEN ypAGHETTf PRYING. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cara. Bttl Bitgood, 825 Maple street, phone 4701. 45-Uc Cars and Trucks tfaKrn?! Bine® !•». BUD’B O A RAGB In rm Dirt. Top Soil Expert Dirt Mmrtng. Road Construction. Bulldozing. Ffoe EMfcnates — 1 load or 1006. Lake Lots Filled. Lawns Built Level. Barn Yards Filled. Please writ* to For Sale—Good 4-bumer Frigidaire electric range; $40. Clarence Fineout, route 1. Vermontville! 2 miles west of Vermontville and 1-2 mi. north, on Irish road; phone Vermontville 3193. l-3c FOR STORK SHOWERS . . . You are always welcome to bor­ row our decorative centerpiece storks ana umbrella. .. . You’ll find lovely gift ideas, too, in our Infants’ Department. : . . Free Gift Wrap­ ping. 1950 Moline Model "U” Standard. 1950 Model "R” Minneapolis-Moline, with lights, starter, power take­ off and-belt pululey. 1951 Minneapolis-Moline Model "R" with lights, starter, power take­ off and culutivator. John Deere Model GP on rubber. $125. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE OO. Phone 2621 NashviUe Baler Twine. all methods of Hay Machine hay making. McCormick 45 twine Pick up Balgrs. Used hydraulic lift Cultivator for H or M. 3 bottom 14 in. Case Plow on rub­ ber. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville Special for Do It Yourself Painters. Regular DuPont 4 in. nylon .paint brush FREE with 6 gallons Du­ Pont No. 40 outside house paint, or 1-2 price with 1 gallon or more outside paint. Douse Drugs A OJCrmHQ tor perxnanaxi Jewelry.____________ Me identification with * rubber stamp. l-2c Sanford's black indelible ink stamp­ ing kit—ink. pad and appUcatee^70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ der. as low as 70c for 3-inch ataa Ths Nashville News. 16-tf FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON WIDE SCREEN MKavn-usiun intKngHMBMMI DRUMSacross THEriver 1941 1943 1947 1952 Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ bine. Electric Gas Pump. Case Pick-up Baler—Make an offer. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 50c t turkey poults and ducklings Phone Nashville 2781. VerUr Murphy. Agent___________ 52-2p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NashviUe OUTDOOR LAWN FURNITURE Large table, can seat 8; settee lor 2. and 2 chairs. Well built of sassa­ fras, sturdy but comfortable. 4 piece set for $30.00. {{ASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NOW THAT THE RAINS ARE OVER . . . how about Eave Trough? News Ads The Little Ads That De BIO BUSINESS JANE RUSSELL — Soon — Wanted you don't need COMBINES 1953 Minneapolis-Moline "69” Har­ vester, with P. T. O. Like new. Minneapolis-Moline "69” Harvester, with motor and grain tank. Mower Knives repaired and shar­ Oliver 5-fL; P. T. O. pened. Case 6-ft.; with motor and grain We Have John Deere tank. MOWER KNIVES A GUARDS. LOVELL IMPLEMENT OO. Case 5-ft.; P. T. O.; with grain tank. Phone 3531 Vermontville Massy Harris 6-ft; P. T. O.; with CHIMNEY BLOCKS GREEN With Flue Buflt-ln. WELDING A MACHINE OO. Both Concrete and Light Weight Miss your Watch? Fast, de] Phone 2621 NashviUe Before You Bulla, See able service. Phone 5822. I PENNOCK Watch Repair. Victor A. Hi| 1-fc lawn mows- service. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville. Mich. 1 y, 130 South Main _ Phone 2731 Nashville For Sale—Solid cherry drop-leaf ta­ 27-tfc NohrWe. __ 38-tfc ble, over 100 years old; kneehole WHIRL AWAY ^PINNING RODS desk: davenport and matching chair; another overstuffed chair; PICNIC TIME IS H^RE! 51-2 ft. rod and reel combination Wen drilling and repairing. twin size bedstead and mattress; for spinning, castings and trolling. rocking chair; Air Yaw sweeper £ selection of Picnic Baskets, Donald SkedgeU, NashviUe ph. 4766. complete with attachments, prac­ Fiber glass shaft, graduated spin­ mos Jugs, Refrigerators, etc. tically new. Inquire at Maker’s C. J. Cole. Nashville phone 386L ning guides, and tip top, $14.00. KEIHL HARDWARE IGA NashviUe 6 1-2 ft. like above description rft $15.00. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skilled and careful repair and restyl­ ing. Wide variety of fabrics and colors. Also cane and rush weav­ ing. Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. AU work guaranteed. Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St, NashviUe. Phone 4882. 50-tfc clutter up your IN TIMS Itauan-Amuhcah CHEFS KCAflE FAMOUS FOR Pasta pishes: mthrooFES STERN# GUARDED. CARPENTRY Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. FOR SALE EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Phone NASHVILLE, 4838. 46-tlc Many historians claim thakfl 1844 discovery of iron ore at h gaunee in northern Michigan w of far greater Importance to t economic and industrial devew ment of America than the Califi nia gold rush several years later. ARTICLES FOR SALE good money to WILLIAM J.- STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY 50-tic ARNOLD TOWNS Phone 5466 NashviUe 48-tfc The best shape for formal hedgs is a wide base and narrow top. Bu Michigan State College landscap specialists claim that most fols prune their hedges just the opp< site. Or. they trim the side rtraigt dawn—which is also wrong. . Reason for the narrow top is J let sunlight reach bottom leaves. ( the hedge and have thick foliaj from the ground up. If the su doesn’t strike them, lower leav* die out. leaving bare spots. If your hedge ali-eady has 1J wrong shape, Harold Davidson, > S. C horticulturist, says you ca correct it by letting the low* branches grow and trim it rigl next year. "The Vanishing Prairie’ NEWS ALL-NEP CHAIRS For Lawn or Porch. Case S. C. Farmall H. Farmall H. ~ John Deer® 60, fully equipped. Quotable Quotes— LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville A woman flyer has set a new alti-: tude record. Not so important I _______ _______________ 80-c With women it's not so much how high they go, its whom they light: on when they come down. .— Con­ Light Weight and Concrete. crete (Wash.) Herald. Charles DwelBuilding Blocks In various sizes. We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type of building job. The descent of a coin can be watched for forty feet to the bot­ PENNOCK tom of Big Spring near KitchltlkipCONCRETE PRODUCTS pL Rafts provide observation plat­ Phone 2791 Nashville forms at this crystal clear Upper Peninsula attraction. 38-tic Want a Good Watch at a Bargain Price? We have several good used jeweled watches in first class con­ dition and fully guaranteed; some almost new; some at repair char­ ges, and ail at bargain prices. Ladies’ wrist watches, men’s wrist RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prim ar® 3urpr»m<ly ' Low. Your Choice � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-06-30.pdf be45c72d2c48795f714a554c4994cdca PDF Text Text School News Bits Maintenance work is proceeding very satisfactorily with only the us- \ ual hitches. On Wednesday, Thuraday and Friday the custodians at­ VOLUME LXXXH tend the school on building main­ tenance, at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Many fine ideas and methods are presented at the course every year. The school records will be audited by Certified Public Accountants on Wednesday of this week. All ac­ counts and records of the school un­ dergo this annual audit The for­ mal presentation of the audited fig­ ures is presented at the annual meeting. The General Fund ac­ counts show nearly the same bal­ ance as last year and the Hot Lunch and Book Store accounts have in­ creased their balance from last year, indicating a good financial year for the school. July 4 being a legal holiday and falling on Monday, the school of­ fice will be closed. No school em­ ployees will work that day. Recreation Program Is Setting New Attendance Records M-66 Assn. Starts Drive For Members The M-66 Improvement Associa­ tion. Inc., dedicated to the develop­ ment and improvement of existing highway M-66, and extension to the Indiana state line, has launched a concerted drive for supporting mem­ bers. Besides the influence to be gained from actual membership strength. bhe_Assoctation hopes to raise a modest sized fund for ad­ vertising the route as the most di­ rect route to the'Straits bridge. Gale H. Keih! and James Rizor represent Nashville in the Associa­ tion and Mr. Keihl has been named chairman of the advertising com­ mittee. Also serving on the adver­ tising committee is J. Clyde Spen­ cer. secretary of the Ionia Chamber of Commerce and secretary of the new Improvement Association. In­ cidentally, he is a brother-in-law of Ben Wales of the Security National Bank in Nashville. The Association, which was form­ ed early this year, is composed of a group of people interested in the promotion of M-66 as the favored highway running from the Indiana state line to the Straits of Mackinac. Objectives have been listed as. 1.) Promoting a southern extension from Battle Creek to the Indiana line; 2.) Hard surface for the exist­ ing gravel in the present route, which is an Jl-jnile stretch north of NUMBER 3 ' 5 Cents Ei«ht Pmoi MACKINAC BRIDGE foundations clearly show the route across the Straits. North from Mackinaw City, aerial photo ? shows all but six foundations on the south side and all the foundations on the north side. Including the causeway in the uppet left hand corner. Photo in upper right hand Lake Odessa Planning Big Celebration July 2-3-4 " corner shows main tower foundation. The two 38 ft. in diameter towers are being constructed on the caisson foundation, 116 ft. in diameter. The latter will be cut off at 8 ft. below water and the 527 ft. high tower will rest on twin concrete superstructures erected to 25 ft. above water. Commercial Assn. Buys Factory Site Nashville's community recreation program got off to a good start last week, with good attendance every day. There are 154 registered for swimming, which is scheduled for Tuesdays and Thursdays at Gun lake. Miss Marilyn Starr, high school physical education instructor, who is assisting Charles Ross in supervising the summer program, is giving swimming instruction and Mr. Ross is conducting a class in life-saving. Those registered fw swimming leave by school bus, from the athletic field, at 1 p. m. Mr. Ross reports that a midget baseball league of four teams has been organized and the players will have T-shirts, furnished by local businessmen. Two junior teams al­ so have been formed and they, too, will have T-shirts. Another base­ ball team of high school age playere will open their season this week, and a girls’ softball team is now or­ ganized and will play next Tuesday evening at 7:00. Ping pong, volley ball and table games have attracted about 30 to 40 small boys and girls during the first week. These features, plus story hours, organized games and free play periods are Included in the program for smaller children. A group of older men have orga­ nized a baseball team and their first game will be with the Junior?. If this venture is successful they will play the high school team. There will be no activities on Monday, July 4. On Tuesday, July 5. Beedie’s Yan­ kees will play Christensen's Tigers at 9:30 a. ip. Busses will leave for swimming at 1 p. m. At 7 p. m. there will be a girls’ softball game. On Wednesday, July 6, the follow­ ing games are scheduled: 9:30 a. m., J. & H. Cleaners White Sox vs. Keihl’s Red Sox. 1:00 p. m., Mid­ gets and Juniors at Hastings; also table games, volley ball, etc., at ^Ay|p~ound. 7:00 p. m., high school Wednesday I T4LK of the TOWN afternoon of this j week will feature table games at the playground. Mrs. King’s room in the Fuller street school has been opened for tho nf Miss Starr and her . lounger age group. Also Wednesday afternoon the Midgets and Juniors will play at Wayland and in the evening at 7:00 will be the baseball game between the Old Timers and the Juniors. Thursday, June 30, Kelhl's Red Sox and Beedie's Yankees will play at 9:30. Swimming at 1 p. m. and baseball, High School vs. Old Tim­ ers, at 7 p. m. Friday. July 1. Keihls' Tigers will play J. & H. White Sox at 9:30. At 1 p. m.. junior league baseball prac­ tice and organized play for girls and smaller boys under Miss Starr’s supervision. At 2:30 will be a junior track meet, featuring 50- and 100yard dashes, high Jump, broad jump and relay. At 7 p. m., girls’ soft­ ball practice. Village Marshal Ray Pennock's moyi) telephone number has been changed t Ionia, Stanton and McBain; and. to 4201. 4.) Advertising of the route as the The officers and directors of the The Lake Odessa Fair plans have show. WLS Barn Dance troupe di­ most direct route to the Straits. culminated for their 21st annual । rect from Chicago. One show only Nashville Commercial association Mrs. Harold Hess returned home Most of the towns along the route showing. Events scheduled will | at 8:00 p. m., featuring such stars Monday night voted to buy an in­ from Pennock hospital a week ago already are promoting the sale of range from harness racing to a fine. from radio, TV and screen as Red dustrial site on Reed street, in the last Saturday, but has to remain in memberships in the Association. show in, front of the grandstand, by Blanchard, the Happy Time Trio, hope of finding a new industry in­ bed for some time yet. Membership rates have been set as the WLS Chicago troupe, on Mon-1 the Morgan Sisters. Dolph Hewitt terested in accepting it as the site for a new factory. The Association, follows: Individuals, $1.00; com­ day evening. July 4th. The first day । and many others. The Barry County Normal Class mercial institutions, $5.00; lodges of the home-coming is Saturday, | 10:15 p. m., Fireworks on the mid- a non-profit corporation /ormed for of 1926 held a reunion in Tyden the purpose of promoting and en­ Park. Hastings, on Tuesday. Mem­ and service clubs, $10.00. Member­ which is Governor’s Day, with fes- field jn front of the grandstand, couraging both new and established; bers from Nashville who attended ships are for the fiscal year and tivities starting with tractor pulling i □________________ industry and commercial enterprise ■ were Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler, Mrs. membership cards are given. in three classes. Weights range! ' in Nashville, had secured an option 1 Carl Huwe and Mrs. Harold LundBoth Mr. Keihl and Mr. Rizor are from 4000 to 8000 pounds in thei-j^r/’ W71 . . 1 on the land about two months ago, • strum. heartily in favor of the plan and three claMe^ the tractor puUlng ><> from Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purhope to gain an impressive member­ begin at 9:00 a. m. At 1:00 p. m. Miss Nettie Zimmer arrived Fri­ chis. The site originally had been ship list from this area. Both are will be the livestock judging, withi™,. . -> approved by out-of-town parties pro­ day from Paterson, N. J., to spend supplied with membership cards for special awards to be made for show- Win /I nDFOVA I presenting their stock. | ” U1 Tr' uv“1 posing to erect a factory here. Sub­ the summer with friends in this vi­ both individuals and organizations, rianshlp Sunday she and Mr. and sequently it developed that they cinity. and are ready to enroll members. At 1:30 p. m. is a band concert pre-1 They feel, as do the other officers of sented by the Lake Odessa High I By a decisive majority, the TXBl- wanted and needed considerably Mrs. F. F. Showalter were dinner * * a- free * *building —«-» than just site guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ League Results— the Association, that the more mem­ school band, which has won numer- tlon’s wheat farmers last Saturday more tl_ he -------------------deal fell thru. ..| walter of Battle Creek. bers there are, the more weight the ous awards for their class. voted for tight controls on next and the Midgets organization will carry in request­ „ I year s crop in return for a govemHastings 10, Nashville 4. It was agreed by the Commercial | Announcement— 2:00 Pj.1?1, Saturday- Governor | ment-guaranteed price averaging ing improvements along the route. Hastings 7, Nashville 3. Association directors that the sevenj Williams will speak from the new| — — . . . As Mr. Keihl puts it: "If the folks $1.81 a bushel. We are happy to announce that Juniors acre site is one of the few really Seeley living tn the Nashville area art? real- stage in front of the grandstand. Orr has Joined our office with Hastings 6. Nashville 5. Over 328,000 wheat farmers took in I ly interested in seeing that last re-’At 2:30 p. m. Saturday, the worlds part in an Agriculture Department desirable industrial locations a salesman license, and will be Nashville 3. Hastings 0. Nashville and that the investment maining stretch of M-66 north of i champion light weight horse-pulling referendum on the question. By a: working full time. Mr. Orr will wel­ Midget League town hard surfaced, they ought to contest will be held, some 25 teams 77 1-2 per cent majority, they voted ! was a sound one. come a call from you to assist you Beedie’s Yankees 13, Christensen’* be glad to lend the strength of their. competing for this lucrative honor, to continue next year marketing [ So now, If anyone asks you, that in buying or selling of real estate. Tigers 13. dollar and their tacit support to an | That evening will see the heavy auotas designed to hold wheat pro- [ statement on the new Chamber of You can reach him by calling Nash­ J. & H. Cleaners’ White Sox 7, organization that’s working for such • weight horse-pulling contest get un­ uction at roughly 30 per cent be- j Commerce sign board on South ville 2978, or calling at 123 Fuller Keihl’s Red Sox 8. aims.” der way at 8:00 p. m., with the na- low postwar peaks. This was well i Main about "Industrial Sites Avail­ street. Ross W. Bivens, Broker. The Junior teams are being spon­ Several businessmen in town have , tional heavy weight championship over the two-thirds approval requir-1 able,” is sure enough true. The sored by Olmstead’s and the Blue walked in at Keihl Hardware and: team defending their title. More ed to put the quotas into effect on best industrial site in these parts is Inn. SCHOOL MAINTENANCE Jim Rizor’s Riverside Mill already! than 25 teams will enter this con- the 19o6 crop. About one million ready and waiting for a new indus­ and plunked down their five dollars test The Michigan State dyna- wheat farmers were eligible to vote try. PERSONNEL TO ATTEND Father and Son Banquet— for commercial memberships, as' mometer will be used again this in the referendum. CONFERENCE AT M. 6. C. The E. U. B. Sunday school La soon as they have heard about the । year. sponsoring a Father and Son banThe controls are designed to pre­ School personnel from the Nash­ ?uet Friday, July 1, at 7:00 o’clock, ™etotbe*exp«SPthAt Mn Kelh? OT । S“nd»X aftcrnoorLJuly3rjl. there vent the accumulation of still more MISS BELLE TERRELL NEW ville W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricul-1 otluck supper, and all are invited. PASTOR AT LOCAL CHURCH Mr. Rizor ran get out and elicit. will be worehip aendees in front ot surplus stocks of wheat. tural school will attend the 22nd An interesting program has been The 1956 crop will be supported memberships, but it is to be hoped | the on Building The Rev. Miss Belle Terrell is the — annual conference that more businessmen and a lot of Jenson, pastor of Park Congre^a- at 76 per cent of parity, or a nation­ new pastor at the Assembly of God Maintenance and School Transpor­ planned. individuals with a dollar apiece will I tional church in Grand Rapids, al average of $1.81 a bushel under tation, sponsored by the State De­ Nazarene Demonstration Night— join the movement and become vol- le?dinR 1)16 s*rvlce?- The. midway the new flexible price support sys­ church at 227 N. Main street. partment of Public Instruction, Of­ The Nazarene Bible school de­ tem. This compares with 82 1-2 per She, with her co-worker, Mrs. untary members. w*11 150 open after the services. of Vocational Education and monstration night will be Sunday, cent, or $2.06, for this years crop Stutt, organized and pastored the fice Michigan Association of School Em­ July 3, at 7:30, at the church. The big day, Monday, July 4th, and $2.20 for last year’s crop, which will open with 4-H tractor operating was supported at 90 per cent of par­ Assembly of God church in White ployees. This will include custod­ They ians Wayne Skedgell and Donald contest. Open to all 4-H members ity under the now-junked high, rig­ Cloud, Mich., for 13 years. also pastored in Fremont, Holton, Nichols and transportation manag­ to display their skill in operating id support system. Grant and Hesperia before coming er Clarence Thompson. The pro­ Had growers rejected the 1956 here. S. N. Oliver Downing received his with 2 and 4-wheel hitches, maneu­ , gram will be held at Michigan State LIVESTOCK MARKET " discharge from the Navy June 17, vering thru obstacle -courses and quotas, the support price would have Mio. flTTPnnpn Mimp miCollege June 29, 30 and July The belting-up operations. dropped to 50 per cent of parity, or and has returned home. Miss Terrell attended uijie Bible^ ax col­ program will include group LmeetFurnished by Miss lerreu aaenuea about $1.19 a bushel. lege in Dayton, Ohio, i ’ ’ '** Hastings Livestock Sales. cTw. Ftoridi."SheVJteni an invi-: ‘ ‘2*2 9: 30 a. m., Band concert by the Leon Leedy, F. N., of Green Cove „?neral custodial work FRIDAY, JUNE 24 Springs. Fla., is home for a 10-day Lake Odessa High school band. Jttte lScS I ch ’ J X nd the “ ■ rV ‘ C “ intenance. Registration Feeder Pigs$1050-27 10: 00 a. m., Sports for boys and INVITATION FOR BIDS furlough. He and Loretta are plan­ at the local church. ,n .be .held at •- — — Top will the ----Kellogg Center Calves ------ L------------- $20-25.50 ning to store their furniture, and girls. Wall Abbott, director. FOR SALE OF GASOLINE on Wednesday, June 29, with the Seconds«5-20 she will accompany him when he 10:30 a. nu Children’s pet and cos­ TO VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE general assembly being held at 1:30. Common and Culls------------- $10-15 returns to his base. tume parade; judging awarding I T1^e visage of Nashville invites Nom Broken In Car Accident— ■ nriTMt wan Anno itand nirecmr After a general meetjng the group Young Beef - $nsnjo of prizes. Wall Abbott, director. director. furnishing gaso­ Mrs. Edward Jones of route 3 had _ $912.90 be dismissed for group meet­ Beef Cows — il :00 a. m. Livestock parade in Une to flle blda with A. R. an unfortunate experience in Grand will ings for the remainder of the day. Bulls $12 1550 Traffic Court Notes front of grandstand. Over $2000 Teeter, village clerk, stating price Rapids on Monday of last week. Group meetings will be held Thurs­ $20-21.50 in premium money will be awarded, p^. and what equipment She had taken a load of children to day and Friday, ending with a $12 J0-1740 ___________________ Floyd K. Williams. Nashville, tlfc 11:45 a. m., Awarding of special would be furnished to supply the camp at Cedari Springs, oinU.B>, and «A«.» coming ’-‘'“‘“•a . luncheon on Friday. School em- Boars$8-13 keted by Village Marshal Ray Pen- ,prizes for 4-H and FFA showman- village of Nashville with gasoline home was waits, Iting - *for -----a*— traffic11 light I pioyees receive credit toward certl- Top Calf. $25.50 — George Sprague, nock for driving 40 m. p. h. in a 25 ship. ‘for their motor vehicle needs. All to change on the k E.. Ben Belt Lane, Line, wnen when . ficates of Building Maintenance, Maintenance. Howard City. _ . ... bids to be submitted by July 12, another motorist in the rear struck Head custodian Hale Sackett has al- Top Beef. $20.30 Russell Scott, On Monday afternoon, July 4th,' 1955her car with such force that she ready earned such a certificate. A Caledonia. pillar and paid fine and costs total- will be the ever popular harness j . o was thrown against the steering synonymous conference for Hot Top Hogs, $2150 — C. J. Moore, wheel and her nose broken. She,Lunch employees, sponsored by the Freeport; Peter Heyboes, Grand amount ot *1300. Entries will close I The annual meeting ot the legal had plastic surgery at Blodgett hos- * state Department of Public Instrucgltal on Tuesday by Dr. Ferris tlon. will be held at the c '* NEW AUIVALS mlth, and was hospitalized until This conference will be atten CURRENT GRAIN MARKET f returns to the hospital Hot Lunch manager LLMrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds are mation write ot call Raymond Lapo,' township of Castleton, called by the • ----tnis week to have the Ackett and assistant, Mrs.. Cecile Furnished by Sunt of Speed. .Board of Education, will be held at adages removed. 1 West. P M , ... I the Nashville high school gymnasRiverside Feed Mill Monday Evening, July 4th , lum on the 11th day of July. 1955, 20. weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz. Uy offices will be clos-1 NOTICE — Effective now and un- White Wheat A daughter, Barbara Anne, was 7: 00 p. mr. Lake Odessa ' High j at 8 o’clock p. m.. for ihe purpoae on from July 11 until til after Labor Day, my office will Red Wheat born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Glid­ school band; Charles White direct- of election of one (1) Trustee, 25. Neil McLaughlin, not be open Moaday forenoons. Oats den, Thursday, June 23, at Pennock ing. I Dated this 14th day of June, 1955. •, I Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S—3-llc Corn ------- --8: 00 p. m., Gigantic grandstand 3-4c Mabie M. Powers, Secy. hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. D. D. 1930 Wheat LOHtrOlS Service News MARKETS �and Personal News Notes Mr*. E. S. Hafner spent the week end with Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapid*. Mrs. Chas. Mapes was a Sunday Mrs. Edith Slout was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark DavLs Mapes of the Evans district. of Vermontville. . Eben Smith of Toledo. Ohio, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Em­ ma Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Imes of Char­ lotte. n From Flatlands to Forests Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink and Bobby of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ ings were dinner guests of Mr. and day with Mr. and Mr*. Mel Barton Mrs. Frank Caley on Sunday. and family. z Mrs. Gertrude Pender and son Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell and bert of Hastings were recent callers Douglas spent last week end with of Mrs. Julia Brown Pender. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pember and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and dren. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, jr., family were week end guests of Mr. and children of Detroit and Mrs. Eugene Stahl of Goshen. Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Jones of Bat­ Indiana. tle Creek spent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Richard Thompson, Mr. and with Mrs. Carol Jones. All had din­ ner at the Shuler hotel in Marshall Mrs. Fred Thompson of Sulphur, Ky., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. in the evening. Michael Dooley and Della last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christiansen Mrs. Adah Murray, Mrs. Ethel will leave by plane from Battle Creek Thursday for Dallas, Texas, Fuller, Mrs. Nellie Brumm, Mrs. to spend their vacation with the Edith Jone* and Mrs. Libbie Crav­ former’s daughter, Mrs. G. M. en spent Sunday, June 19, at Buck Lake Ranch at Angola, Ind. White, and family. Can 3 for Dozen California 200’* 55c Oranges .. Smulker’t Elderberry Jelly Bwanton'i ------ - x Chicken Fricassee 39c FUNGICIDES WORM1CIDES Chili con Came .... 39c LaFrance 2 pkg*. 19c Bluing Flavoi Garden Dusts and Sprays. 2 can, . 33c Weed Killers — Fly Sprays. 6 pkos. We don’t claim to know ail the answers, but we’ve been In this business a lot of years and will be glad to help you with your insect problems. 8 pkt Any Flavor . All Kinds of INSET1CIDES Grass Seed 75c, $1.00 Campbell's Scotch Broth Kool Ade ........ WJec. Colby Longhorn * 49c 49c Cherries ---Libby’s 49c Corned Beef r DR. HESS STOCK SPRAY CONCENTRATE 1 Pt makes 2 Gals. Spray for $2.25. Box Chocolate Covered Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon called on Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple Grove Sunday af­ ternoon. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 15c Grapefruit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and children of Whittemore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg over the week end. 8 oz. bottle Certo, Pectin 27c Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters spent last week at their cottage on Gun lake. On Thursday they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Kelsey and daughters of Coats Grove, and over the week end. the Rex Dunnigan family of the Star district Sure Jell............. 27c 2 pkgs. DOUSE Pectin Powder .... 25c 2 pkos. Orr Fisher, Deceased. File No. 12,389. 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: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 28th day of September, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publics 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. 3-5 Judge of Probate. HEY, KIDS! * Get your Davy Crockett Flash­ lights »«•*• Only $1.00. 2 pkss. ShurSne The Home of GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Griffin of Ocala, Fla., were last Thursday vis­ Special Noon Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and itors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman How­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and elL Cogswell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Special Sunday Dinner*. Glenard Showalter, Pam, and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell attended the Mead Short Order*. family reunion at Tyden Park, Hast­ Fountain Service. ings, on Sunday. FLO THEATRE JULY 19-18-17-18 Open Every Day Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were in Kalamazoo on Thursday of last Except Thursday. week attending funeral services for their sister-in-law. Mrs. Lucius Sur­ ine. 63, who suffered a fatal stroke two days earlier. Besides the hus­ band, she leaves three daughters Phone 3071 and nine grandchildren. Also pres­ ent at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Surine and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine of Charlotte. From the ashes and stump flats that once were Michigan’s A get-together and shower was vast forest empire will grow the forests of tomorrow. This held Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Conservation Department crew, armed with tree-planter spuds Mrs. Lester Schirmer of Long and buckets full of seedlings, were snapped recently going to Beach. Calif., at the home of Mr. work on a section of public land in northern Michigan. The and Mrs. Leo Marisch. Mrs. Schir­ Department recently stepped up its planting program on public mer is the former Nettle Carolyn land*, Davis of Battle Creek, daughter of FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davis of Tekon sha. Guests came from Fort niar-fiim It i* our privilege to lift from Wayne. Tekonsha and Battle Creek. Order for Publication— Orde' for Publication— K^Hinl your riiGxJder* the heavy burden Mrs. Marisch was assisted by Mrs. State of Michigan, the Probate many details attendant to State of Michigan, the Probate Stoffel and Mrs. Gyllstrom In serv­ Court for the County of Barry. WffiifuLiW the Funeral Service. . .. You Court for the County of Barry. ing home-made ice cream and cake. M maY re«t completely assured At a session of said court, held at At a session of said court, held at B.yPW that the*e detail* will be executthe probate court in the city of the probate court in the city of Hastings in the said county, on the Hastings in the said county, on the QK'UuE wlth Sympathy, Dignity, and 22nd day of June, A. D. 1955. RBABm? in Good Taste. 9th day of June, A. D. 1955. Present: Hon. Philip^H. Hitchell. Present: Hon. Phlljp H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Judge of Probate. OTTO FUNERAL HOME In the matter of the estate of Headquarters for In the matter of the estate of Plume MU — Neehvtlle MUNRO’S Groceteria ■ Bl Norway Kippered News Briefs Deilllah Bell Tidd, also known as Lila B. Tidd, Deceased. File No. 12,388. Arabul&noe Service, Day ar Night. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said | court; It is ordered, that all of the cred-I itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court , at said probate office on or before! the 8th days of September, A. D. j 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon. said time and place being! hereby appointed for tne examina-; tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public t notice thereof be given by pubUcatinn of a codv of this order once ■ each week for three successive | weeks previous to said day of hear- j ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said i county. Philip H. Mitchell, l-3c Judge of Probate. There are Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Shurttne 8 oz. bottle Plenty of sll sizes Fruit Cane and daily Glasses. ASK FOR RED STAMPS Mrs. Allen Brumm and five chil­ dren of Mattoon, Ill., spent the first of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family. On Wed­ nesday Mrs. Smith took them to । Lansing for a visit with Mrs. Brumm's parents. RICE’S STOP & SHOP "BETTER MEATS" Save your free “EVEREDY" coupons and make your se­ lections from the beautifully illustrated premium catalog (at our station). You’ll be surprised how quickly you will fee receiving premiums . . . they start as low as $17 in free coupons. FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at Fuller Street TWO parts to Every FOOD PLAN a . a FOOD and FREEZER Drugs & Jewelry Pen-Jel Pectin25c Liquid Pectin 15c Hundreds of Items of Fine Nationally Advertised Merchandise ABSOLUTELY FREE GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers only) offers you the best of bothr\ Food is one port of a food plan — an important part. That's why we provide you with all the nationally advertised brands - . the finest foods ... at maximum savings^^^^ USS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Fresh Produce California Long White Potatoes------ 10 lb. bag 470 Crispy, Home-grown Radiahea4 bunches 1»c Ice Cold Watermelon Salad Bowl Salad Dressing BI/JrlHf FOOD IS JUST ONE PART OF A FOOD MJD< quart 45c Kraft Veiveeta Cheese ... Royal Instant Pudding Scott Comity Pork and Bean* ... a quality freezer is absolutely essential because the money you sove with a food plan can be lost If these foods aren't property stored. That's why we offer the Amana "stor-mor" Freezer . . . the an^ lb. 35c Blue Bonnet Margarine 2 lb. pkg. 99c 2 pkgs. 19c PoBsh Style Pickles (Polish Farms)quart jar 33c Midwest Catsup-------------------------------------- 2 bottles 33c YOU GIT TM BIST OF AU THI FOOD PLAN BINIFITS FROM GRANT’S Kist Ice Cream, Bulk Pak----------------------- gallon 79c Swift's OZ Peanut Butter --------- ------------------ 2 for 79c Donald Duck Grapefruit Juice —46 oz. can 30c e Order from our food consultant In th* convenience of yew owe home * Free year 'round toed geidanse e 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Feed Protection Plan. PICNIC SUGGESTIONS Marahmallowa — Potato Cblpo — Kool Ada a- Yum-E — Treat — Soft Drink, a— Wizard OrtCube, 39c (Ice in can*. Keep* food cold for hour*) — Charcoal, 5 Ita. Mo — Charcoal Lighter 39c — Paper Plate*, Cup*, Napkin* — Refrigerator Bag*. Club Franks Sugar Cured Smoked Largo Sliced PICNICS Bologna 3»»-99c 35cu.. One Pound 39c • to 9 Ilk Average Home-made, Pickled KNOW ALL THE REASONS WHY OUR FOOD PLAN IS BIST FOR YOUR FAMILY 3»-99c Ona round 44e STMT SAVING NOW I Grant’s Frozen Feed Lockers Ptoae $311 7» * Dutea 34. Nashville �Stock Car Races Turning Back the Pages Hasting* Raceway, Hastings, Michigan At the meeting ot the Reform club Monday evening selections were read by Mrs. L. Wilson and Henrr Bailey, and Omo Strong gave jtoortj-edtonthea.bJeet.-Sow. two highwaymen near Kalamo Mon­ day night This village was in a stir of ex­ citement Tuesday afternoon, over the case of Widow---------, who suf­ fers from temporary fits of Insan­ ity. A common symptom of these fits is to remove her clothes and D. R. Cook A Son have purchased parade downtown nude, and it was the Hastings Banner and will take one of these pilgrimages that so upset the village this week. Noand the Journal both are in totter­ ing condition financially. Philip Maurer of Maple Grove has invented an inexpensive windmill which pumps water for his stuck and which he also intends using to power a sawmill Total cost was Every Thursday Night — Strictly Steck Car Karri Every Satanby Night — Modified Stock Car Races. July 2—Saturday Night — Regular Program Plus Big Firework* Display. TRIALS, 7:00 p. m. Adults, $1.25, inc. Tax RACES, 8:30 p. m. Children under 12, Free KwSMMKSMVwwMmwH erai woihtn ndghbon had persuad­ ed the unfortunate middle-aged widow to return home before the sheriff arrived on the scene. No charges were placed against her. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen called but there is talk of having her re­ on relatives near Dowling Wednes95 cent*. moved to the state asylum. John Franck, who is on the road Leach McKelvey, recently returnMembers of the birthday dub met.■ Maple Grove township and plans to at the home of Mrs. Gardner Thurs­ day for an all-day meeting. Mrs. hew out a farm thereon. wuHUuiHtwnniHiuuminiuuiHuiiiiu Clara French of Battle Creek and1 Mrs. Theda Gardner and Loretta' were guests. Business and Professional North Varmontvflle Legal Notice Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Orville W. Flook, Deceased File'12321 At a session of said court, held on the 13th day of June, 1958. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Austin O. Flook, 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, will be heard at the probate court on July 6th, 1955, 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 mall, 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. 1-3 Judge of Probate. JOE VUK Graduate, Relech School of Auc- =! f//s" The mart powerful nama In Outbaardal 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! p. m. at the Pray funeral home In Charlotte, Rev. Kime officiating, with burial in Needmore cemetery. Stop in and Casket bearers were Glenn and RaySee Them! mond Dickinson, Clifton McDonald, Blake Makely, Arthur Wilcox and Rolland Baker. She is survived by husband, Eiwin. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum her Miss Marie Rasey left Monday son at home. for Kalamazoo, where she will at­ and family called Sunday on Mr. Mrs. Rolla Vlele’s address is N. and Mrs. Basil Acker and family at tend the normal school Mrs. Chas. Oughton of Battle Louis SL. Box 371, Saline, Mich. Fun Barnum & Bailey’s circus cancel­ Laingsburg and were lunch guests. It would be nice to remember her Creek and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman Harold Lundstrum received news led their engagement at Grand Rapwith cards. Rolla has been with were recent visitors of Mrs. V. B. that his sister, Mrs. Albin Nelson Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. LevanSTEWABT LOFDAHL, MJ). • ids Monday, giving as a reason the her the past week; she has not been Power dowski and two daughters, and Mrs. ; muddy condition of the grounds. It of South Charlotte, was in an Ann quite so well. Physician and Surgeon makes your is felt by many that the smallpox Arbor hospital and had a cataract Anson. Walter and George King Ed Mayo of Grand Rapids were Office Hours: removed from one eye, and this returned MERCURY Sunday guests of Mrs. Fumiss and was the real reason. Saturday after visiting Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, ’ scare week will have one removed from their brother Moses of Central Lake Helen. last longer Muri H. DeFoe, •city editor of the Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Charlotte Republican, was married her other eye. also attending the King family Office closed on Wednesday and at Charlotte Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and and Mrs. Ross Bidelman was in Grand reunion. Saturday. Miss Hazel Robinson, one of Char­ Ralph were Sunday dinner guests Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ Rapids last Wednesday to see her 307 N. Main Phone 2321 lotte’s fairest daughters. Mr. De of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. tha Zemke visited the Chas. Brumm great-grandson. Charles Hodges of Foe is one of the brightest young Carma Maker was a Thursday and and Ralph Pennock families of Caledonia, who was injured in a car accident His head was cut quite I newspaper men in the state and re­ Friday guest of Connie Baxter. Sunday afternoon. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Nashville CITIES SERVICE cently acquired an interest in the Mrs. Mary Lawther and two badly, and he remained in the hos­ Physician and Surgeon paper which he helped make the Thornapple lake called Wednesday . daughters and granddaughter of pital until Friday night on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. The Roxand called on Mr. and Mrs. Professional calls attended night leading Charlotte publication. A moving picture show, giving Ellistons called on Guy Travis of Bruce Priddy Thursday afternoon. or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ •The Western Bandit,” as a main Bellevue Sunday evening. Barbara Joe Elliott of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine at­ Creek ted. Office and residence, S. Main feature, has been holding forth In a is visiting the Reinhart Zem­ street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and tent south of the Union House the tended the funeral of Mrs. Lucius ke family this week. BURYING Stone Piles is EXPENSIVE Surine at Battle Creek Thursday. past week. Mrs. Edith Crandall of Bismark J. Lentz & Son%are manufactur­ Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mrs. Frieda was taken to Pennock hospital by With our modern equipment we can save you money on Laurent apent Thursday with Mrs. ing something new in the way of a Otto ambulance last veek, where ’ removing them without digging. child's safety bed. which is enjoy­ Dal back. underwent surgery. DR. E. E. WHITE Mr. and Mrs. Guerdon Surine she ing ready sale. Mrs. Dana Irvin, MYs. Wilbur Osteopathic Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, Joe Hurd is carrying one eye in spent Friday and Saturday at the Baker and Mrs. Jesse Baker spent Physician and Burgeon driveway or approach now. a sling, as the result ot getting a Luman Surine home. with Mrs. Geo. Machin of: Office Hours: Afternoons except cinder In it Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Tuesday Battle Creek, celebrating the lat-1 Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. family of Mason were Sunday lunch ter TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL ’ s birthday. Mon., Wed., ard Fri. evenings, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cur­ DIGGING and EXCAVATING Peg and Gayla Machin of Battle 7:00 to 8:00. tis. ■ Creek are spending the week at WE MOVE THE EARTH 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and . Wilbur WIlbu. Baker’s. were Sunday guests of I M and The W. B. Bera house at the cor­ children Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Call for Free Estimates Mrs. Orval Gardner. Mrs. Gardner ner of State and Sherman streets visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I ? 7. iters visited the Wm. Treat dr. neil McLaughlin __ was practically ruined Tuesday ev­ Greenfield ly of Bellevue Sunday eve. Sunday evening and Dentist — X-Ray ening by fire, which started from Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield Monday. children of Pontiac were dinner 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 an oil stove. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and and Phone Vermontville 3195 — Karl guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prid­ The Lentz Table Co. is operating Office Hours: Dorothy Sunday with Mr. and dy Thursday. only four days a week at present,!.. ... spento . w of Mrs. Anson King 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Albert Bleam Freeport SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY and JUNE ^ra«'ln mS’reVww""’ 'ha" I Sue and Janet s£S£li went home with them for the week Monday through Friday. G^ord HWotring^NashvUle | ^Xnfo^'jrMre G^ree end and called on Mrs. George Her­ BULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour Closed Saturdays. rick of Detroit, who is bedridden and Miss J. Irene Palmer of Ann I d M George from strokes. Arbor were married June 24, In the . .. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield Dr. MARJORIE 8. HOSS First Methodist ehureh In Ann ArL? of Lansing were in Pontiac and Optometrist hor Mr eraduated £alled on Mr and Mrs. Stanley Mix brought Mrs. King home Sunday. Mr. Wotrine. Wotring, who who graduated Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. bor. Sunday evening. Midland. Pfc. George Saladin from from the University of Michigan in Vision Training. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and February. 1929. Is employed by Gen­ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Most of the neighbors here at­ At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices tended the funeral of Mrs. Eiwin eral Electric at Schenectady, N. Y. Thursdays. 9-1Z 1-5:30. Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte. Granger Seven from Barry county, but Ruth in Charlotte Saturday. We Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Ann Roberts Is at MleMgan . z* . 7. L. —id z sincere sympathy to the none from Nashville, were among Phone 3221 for Appointment । the 430 persons arrested during May State, taking a two-weeks course In family. Mrs. Wm. Ward came home Sun­ for breaking fish laws thruout the journalism. day to stay for a while. Her chil­ 1 state. dren all came with a potluck din­ Plans are moving forward for ner, except Laddie who had com­ Nashville's big Harvest Festival and East Castleton Life — Auto — Fire pany and was unable to come. Homecoming celebration. July 31 GEO. EL WILSON By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. Mr. and and August 1 and 2. Phone 4131 Mrs. Joe Faust Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Hale Sackett attended a school Saturday eve. June 18. Mr. and Corner State and Reed Sets. for building custodians and engi­ Mrs. Francis Kelly and family of ley Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Nashville Corey and Frank Shetenhelm en­ neers. at Olivet, last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd joyed picnic dinner at Charlton H. H. MceVigh. who has operated Charlotte were together for a pre­ park Sunday. the Michigan Poultry & Rabbit farm Titmarsh Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington across the river in recent months. Father’s Day gathering. McDERBY’S AGENCY 1 has bought John Martens’ feed Last week Mrs. Eugene Cousins and children of Middleville called Insurance >— Surety Bonds on Leone Cotton and the Glenn ■tore and poultry station. was I1D with tonsilitis. Her mother. — All Forms — Charles Dahlhouser caught a Mrs. C. Souder, assisted in the Dickinsons Sunday. blade bass weighing 4 lbs., 12 oz., home. J. CLARE McDERBY Sunday, at Saddlebag lake. Res. Phone 3641 Duane Rose of Grandd Rapids, step-grandson of Mrs. Marion For man. is visiting at the Forman THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and home. For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Herman Callahan of daughter spent last week vacation­ C. E. MATER Robert W. Sherwood Battle Creek were recent callers of ing at Otsego lake. Phone 2810, Hastings Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John. Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Dies and REAL ESTATE Royce DeMond. jr.. has been vis­ daughters were Sunday afternoon Nashville Hdqrs, Keihl Hdwe. Long Distance is the fastest, easiest way to make cer­ iting his grandparents, Mr. and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wil­ in Nashville Tuesdays and City and Farm Property tain about reservations. And it does more than save Mrs. Robt. DeCamp of Nashville. Fridays. liams of Charlotte. Callers recently at the Eugene you hunting rooms in strange towns. It alerts any Cousins home were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, ir., For Better Insurance Service Dale Eaton and family of Battle and family attended the Laeder friends you may want to drop in on. Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Geo Neiman family reunion at Harbor Beach on Consult and tamily of Woodland. Mrs. Ber Sunday. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Long Distance is your link with home, too—keeps you nard Holbert, John Herbert of John W. (Bill) Seed I e Agency Office Thomas Jenkins, who has been in touch with persona? and business matters. Lake Odessa. House guests last All Kinds of Dependable at Miller's convalescent week from- Ohio were Mr. and Mrs. staying 109 8. Main St STU A. L Newhouse and family. Wm. home, moved Monday tn the home Vacations are for fun. Long Distance helps make them NaahvUle. of Mrs. Ada Balch. Souder and Martha Souder. better. And at such little costl You can call places a The Good Cheer club had a pot­ Granddaughters of Mr. and Mrs. luck dinner at the park Friday. day's drive away for less than a dollar. Leon Gray, Suzanne Gray of Hast . Many of the neighbor ladies have ings and Krystal Symonds, spent last week with them. Karen Hart and cherries, which is the reason of Grand Rapids is their guest this for the scarcity of items. Mrs. Nellie Brumm at Nashville entertained some of the Nashville Extension members Thursday, for those interested in dressmaking. Some of the ladies from this com­ PRESIDENT munity went to the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp Barbara and Doug, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond. jr., at their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins en­ AIB-PLY CONSTRUCTION tertained Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ sins, Michael and Stephen Jay, on NEW DEPENDABILITY Sunday for dinner. Saturday afternoon and Monday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and son NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION Robert of Maplewood. N. J.. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater were We are giving Everedy Premium Coupon* for all money guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater NEW BLOWOUT SAFETY DIRECTORY Wheeler’s VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO Going Somewhere? News Briefs Call ahaad and call back by telephone MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY GILLETTE EVEREDY COUPON SAVERS TUBELESS NOTICE and family. NEW MILEAGE NEW COMFORT NEW EASY IXMT-YOUB8ELF REPAIRS The Castleton Country Club spon­ sored a cleaning bee at the Hosmer cemetery recently. They wish to thank all who helped, and a special thanks to Dick Green and his field men who demonstrated lawn mow­ looks real nice paid on account, even tho the merchandise was purchased before we started the coupon*. This is good for just thru the month of July, so pay that old account now and get those coupon*. Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and family of Hastings and Mr and Mrs. Row Bidelman attended the Utters' family picnic at Riverside tort in Caledonia Sunday. There were shout 40 Ke»hl Hardware �-------------- ■ She Nashuille News Published Weekly Since 1873 at N ABH VILLE, MICHIGAN Li tile Known Id(t Entered at ths postoffio© at Nashville, Barry CoM Michigan, as second class matter. What's Going on at Lansing Republicans led by Senators Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jackson) and Lynn O. Francis (R-Midland) flew SUBSCRIPTION RATES the Cobo flag early . RSi-lffliOUS Strictly In Advance After a caucus. It was decided to go ahead with a luncheon in De­ Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. THE EQUIVALENT OP ONS RBUONOUS troit, at which time Cobo would be Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. asked to declare himself—or at least to start thinking about his chances. A week before the luncheon. State DONALD F. HINDERLtTER, Editor and Publisher.—^ 80, days after the motorists start­ Republican Chairman John Feikens ed paying 1 1-2 cents a gallons more National Advertising Representative for gasoline, Williams and his of­ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. ficial staff asked Ziegler why he In (TSADMMiOBD £ The meeting was considered the hadn't built any new roads yet. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. RGSKAMMgTMN NAVY Xj Ziegler said a quirk in the federal- first party overture. Legislators felt boasts th« sere/ioesgZ state financing plan and collection a trifle slifehted. OP 180 OF THB WOHLO’sAJ* of the tax Increase specified quar­ iHinuiMiiiiniiiiiiMiimuniiinuuitMHUiiuuuuuiiirtvr. MOST DlSTlNSUISHEb The third group, always behind SCIENTISTS, INCLUO1/ terly instead of monthly payments, the scenes, ft a number of Detroit causing a two-month delay. business and industrial executives who have backed Cobo for non-par­ Williams said he was ’’disap­ tisan offices in the past. pointed" at the lack of progress. He ReooeHlZlN® THB N1K> was joined in the sniping attack by The executives figured they were itnniuKuiiiiiiuiiiuuuiiuiuuiiiuiiinmuiiuiiiK FOX EDUCATION, TH® NAVY other Democrats. ' . erlooked in the rush to get the MAINTAINS A COlWBSPONDBNCe After nine days away from Nash­ land, we consider this a good time "I’m not-God, or any of his rela­ SCHOOL WHICH HAS AN BNBOLLville it is good to be back home and to release our annual report on how tives, ’’ snapped Ziegler. MBNT Of THAN 150,000 Cobo is extremely quiet about all things are doing on the Emerald NAVY ANb MARINE »tud»nts. the hubbub. Isle. That name, incidentally, was In the past, he has waited for cer­ The Governor stated he will brook was supposed to be the longest of first given Beaver Island, largely no unnecessary delays in getting the tain signs before moving. He has because of the Irish extraction of a the year, our seven-day stay roads built under a program which always come out on top In his elec­ Beaver island seemed about the great majority of the residents, by was one of the biggest political and tion campaigns and insiders feel he a painter who visited the island. shortest week of the fifty-two. will wait to see how his strength legislative issues in years. Now the new motor ship, built last To get a head start Ziegler has might carry over into a partisan winter for the newly organized Mc- Beaver Island Boat Co., for ferry i . Our friends, Marty and Betty — moved up a number of priority pro­ battle. Clelland, who managed the Ver­ service between Charlevoix and the jects from 1956 -to 1955. montville Echo for us more than Island, has been fittingly christened He said other problems would be strong evidence that Republicans Mack’s Grocery of Vermontville in the scarcity of enough concrete are interested in winning back the Mack’s Grocery of Vermontville The Emerald Isle. It is bigger and will be open July 4th—adv.c. for a massive road-building pro­ governor's chair in 1956, whether faster than the old North Shore will be open July 4th.—adv.c. the candidate is an old-line party and so it was which It replaced, and in case you're Mrs. Martha Williams is spending Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent are gram. Steel and manpower also are faithful or not to Nashville interested in visiting Beaver Island several s. , days with Mr. and Mrs. Bon spending the week at- their cabin on in short supply. this summer, here is a little dope on West , north of town. Higgins lake. learned of the traged^ that occur­ transportation. "We’re in better shape than any red a week earlier, when their son. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens were at Mrs. Jennie Nelson spent a few other state," Ziegler said. "We wifi D emocrate also are aware of the The Emerald Isle leaves Charle- .Sault Ste. Marie Sunday and Mon­ days the past week with Mrs. Jas. be able to start some of the major Cobo ascension in the thoughts of Jimmy Bill, was drowned in the volx each morning at 9:00 and ar- ’day. Thomapple river. Mead in Hastings. Republicans. Gov. Williams has al­ projects within two months." A great many helping hands were rives at St James, Beaver Island, Williams stated he has been in­ ready charged Cobo with missing Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago Mr. and Mix. S. L. Hamilton were formally notified that there is plen­ the boat with a highway financing extended to the McClellands, but we at 11:45. The distance is approxi­ still wish we had been here to have mately 32 miles. She pulls out of is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie at their cabin at Maltby from Thurs­ ty of cement for the work. program. day until Sunday night done what little was possible. As it Beaver Island harbor for the return Bell. The first big battle between the was. other friends in the newspaper trip at 2:45 p. m.. arriving at the Mrs. Arthur Getz., of Muskegon : Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons harrassed Ziegler and the Democrats MONET RECEIPT BOOKS —Large business stepped in and got out the dock In Charlevoix at 5:30. Round ended with Williams insisting the trip fare Is $3.85 for adults. $2.20 called on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann on had picnic dinner Sunday on tne highway department work faster beautifully bound books of SOO Echo last week. । shore of Lake Michigan. duplicate receipts, four to the At such times the simple, homely for children. Transportation for Sunday. and Ziegler saying it was doing the per; complete with carbon, $1SO. gestures, such as helping with ne­ light cars is $6.00 per crossing, al1 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson had best it could. Visitors who spent several days cessary chores, or bringing in pre­ tho we seem to remember there is with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw_____ Forces on both sides were with­ Mrs. Sunday „ dinner _____ _____________ with Mr. and pared food, seem about the only a lower round-trip rate, effective if recently were Mrs. L. F. Smith of Gaylord Gray and children. drawn. but Williams called anoth­ means of letting a bereaved family you return the same day. The boat Joliet. HL, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd i er meeting for June 24. know that thefr grief is understood carries up .to ten cars and during Mead of St Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mrs. SMITH and shared. For what comfort it busy seasons it’s a good Idea to Emory Fisher and son Dale were ____ Three Republican groups, which may be, the McClellands can know make reservations when possible. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie and Friday callers of Mrs. Mae Kohler. have become separated along the Septic Tank Service Passenger accommodations are suf ­ that many, many others share their son of Maplewood, N. J., were Mon­ all maneuvered for a spot in Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of line, Craning, Installing, Repairing ficient for any normal occasion. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. sorrow. , • the shadow of Detroit's Mayor Charlotte were Sunday afternoon comfortable lounges Wm. Mater. 204 Amity St, Charlotte In the last seven and a half years There are They will return to Cobo. we had watched young Jimmy Bill aboard the boat and the two hour their home on Friday of this week. callers of Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Vance. -Ph. 1M9J John O. Smith They wanted to sound him out on McClelland frolic thru those mar­ and forty-five minute trip is a pleas­ the possibility of becoming the par ­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins spent Mr. and Mrs. Art Appelman and velous years that transform a baby ant experience. ty’s 1956 candidate to run against Sunday afternoon with Mr. and family have recently moved from into a boy. He was looking for­ Vacationers will find plenty of Vermontville, to the home vacated Mrs. Nelson Brumm at Thornapple Williams or his next-in-line for suc­ ward to a party on his tenth birth­ cession to the executive office. Ltet Toy 8aMs day, which would have been July accommodations on Beaver Island. by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes, lake. was seen by The entire action ‘ There is the Beaver Island Lodge who moved to Hastings about the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and party faithful as the beginning of and the King Strang hotel for first of May. family were week end guests of Mr. another split those who want hotel accommoda­ KENNETH MEAD Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons of auctioneer breathlessly wanting to try them tions, and lots of furnished cabins consider--------Cobo was Lake Orion. First groupto ---------------— a]]. It is hard to realize that a life both in St James and on various Wm. Justus were Rev. Harold Hom­ Phone 4-7361 Hastings in the legislature. His name has so vibrant and shl.iing could be parts of the island. This yeai we er of Bellevue, Mrs. Millie Frey Mrs. Harry Beard had major sur­ Route 1 rented a furnished cabin on Sand Mrs. Nellie Rider of Kalamo gery at Pennock hospital last Fri­ been mentioned both hopefully and snuffed out WwurtliisUufeA- .-.2 bay. from Lloyd. McDonough, who and seriously for the past four years. and Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters day. She was expected home this of Hastings. Mrs. Earl Keeler and Helen. Mrs. a week. The one we had was $45, Mrs. John Martens and Mrs. Min­ with everything furnished except Lawrence Keeler and children, Mr. nie Hisey spent Sunday afternoon NOW — We Can linen. It has running water, bath­ and Mrs. Donald Varney and daugh­ with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pino of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and' ter of Hastingr were last Friday ev ­ room, refrigeration, bottled gas Maple Grove. REJUVENATE family are leaving Saturday for a stove, and sleeping accommodations ening callers at the Theron Belson home. Mrs. H. B. Sackett," Harry Fowler couple of weeks vacation in north­ for up to six. Your Old Picture ern Michigan, near Gladwin. and Mrs. L E. Pratt were recent As we mentioned at this time last Mrs. Roy Davis spent part of last year in a post-vacation dissertation, week with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. visitors of Mrs. Bess Purchis and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Adah Tube! family of Detroit. a great deal of the charm of Beaver Irelan, and family at Saline. While Murray attended the Mother-Daugh­ (AND GUARANTEE IT!) island, in our personal opinion, there she attended a tap and ballet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle ter banquet at the Kalamo Metho­ stems from its colorful history’- the dancing recital, in which her 6 12 Creek were Sunday evening lunch dist church Wednesday evening. With our new method too picturesque harbor village of St year old granddaughter took part. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ The Ennis Fleming and Max Mil­ James and the downright friendly She has had three years of dancing dall and daughters. ler families joined the Leslie Boldpeople—largely Irish—who live on ; the island. For natural, unspoiled Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen reys for a hamburg fry Tuesday ev­ PAY ONLY $7M. ^TRANH'^ beauty, It's hard to find the equal Mrs. Hollis McIntyre and Mrs.. and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. ening, in the Boldreys’ back yard. If under any condition the । anywhere. And it is a sportsman’s Clarence Shaw attended a vocal re­ Clair Kaufman of Alto had a picnic Mr. and Mrs. James MiElheny of Rejuvenated Picture Tube cital given by Miss Bethany Spring­ Sunday at Tunnel Park. ' paradise. Grand Rapids spent the week end does not stand up under the i We fished again this year the first borg at the Presbyterian church in Mrs. Daisy Dean, Mrs. Asa Davis with Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. How­ warranty period, the $7-50 you I two days of bass season with Ralph Lansing last week Tuesday evening. ard Allen of Hastings visited on , paid may be applied on a new • Hess and three of his friends, who Miss Springborg Is the daughter of of Battle Creek and Miss Pauline Sunday. came over from Charlevoix on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Springborg, Fleming were recent visitors of Mr. Debby Gallagher of Niles is spend-' Ralph's cabin cruiser. As usual, we and the ladies were lunch guests in and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daugh­ ters at Gun lake. fished on ajwiX^^off Garden island. their home following the concert. ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. I wading out Into water waist deep Guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright last C. E. Mater and Peggy. Her parents 21-1NCH TELEVISION ! and using night crawlers, on spinMr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens on Sat­ week were Miss Burtella Green of returned home after bringing her । | ning tackle. The five of us caught urday attended the wedding of a Pontiac, TABLE MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ritz- on Monday. [ our limit of fighting small mouth. nephew, Daniel Perry French, and man of Royal $148.95 UP. Oak. and Miss Leone Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Lamb had I some weighing up to four pounds. Miss Marcia June Lachmann, at the as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and. I Later in the week we fished Lake Kanley Memorial Chapel in Kala­ Genesareth and Barney’s lake, two mazoo. and the reception following. Jimmy and Diane Bennett, chil­ Mrs. Harold Toller, Mrs. Geraldine! of the seven inland lakes on Beaver Daniel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. dren of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett, Warfel and Lew Griswold, all of island, and did well on large-mouth E. J. French. The Bivens were din­ were overnight guests Saturday of Battle Creek. bass, which are mighty active and ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mrs.' I unusually tasty, from those cold French. Peter Bennett of Mason. Edith Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I waters. Brower and daughters of Hastings Phone MH Mrs. Lowell R. Parr of Indianap­ spent ! - What we’d love to do is live the Sunday at John Ball Park. • whole year ’round on the island, for former route of highways M-66 and olis, Ind., spent a couple of days Grand Rapids. iiiiiiHiiiiiiuitiiiuinuiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiii besides fishing, it offers deer hunt­ M-79, past our home southwest of last week with Mrs. W. B. Corting. bird hunting and organized Nashville. Or does that sound bit coyote hunts. The deer herd on OdOM. was a recent caller. KLIP AND 8AVM Beaver is estimated at more than It is really amazing that Beaver Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gage of Battle 500. and we saw deer about every island has not been discovered by Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor PLUMBING nXTu)?K more vacationers sooner, and about K. Brumm on Tuesday. They have the only reason possible is that it's rented Mrs. Brumm’s upstair apart­ [r Al E NDAR \ roads on the island, and most of a little more difficult to reach than ment on Fuller street, but are stay­ OF EVENTS [them are in better shape than the some other places. To us that ele­ ing in Battle Creek during the sum WHEN THE ment of inaccessibility is appealing. There’s something about an island that gives you a relaxed, away Recent callers of Mias Frances July 4—Earlier delivery. from-it-all feeling, even tho it’s an Woodard were Mr. and Mrs. Robert HEATS ON ... island dore to 18 miles long by six Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh June 30—Meeting of den moth­ miles wide. er! and ladder! at Cub Scout! Gladys Woodard of Vermontville, With the new Emerald Isle in Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dilie of Grand­ at VFW hall. 7:30. * Drink plenty of delicious, service. plus reasonably priced ville. airplane service between Charlevoix July 1 — Mary-Martha Dlriakm and the island’s airfield, the picture healthful Lockshoro Milk. with Mr,. Chaa. Early. Mrs, J. D. Beedle and her daugh is gradually changing, and we pro­ July 1- Father and Son banquet. phesy that within five years the ... It’s Nature's moot near­ tourist business will have doubled Potluck at EUB church. or trebled. In a way well be sor- and Dayton. Ohio; and drove thru July 3 — Nazarene Bible achooi ly perfect food, and the demonatration night. dal fishing, which once was the purely perfect hot weather July 11—Annual achooi meeting. mainstay, went out with the lake Susan Hoxie of St Louis spent trout, and lumbering isn’t what it last week with Mr. and Mrs. Coy July 13—Garden dub with Mr, drink. used to be. Farming still is classed Brumm, her parents coming for her Lawrence Maurer. as next to the Seeding industry, but Friday mining Ran$y Varney and Carl Combs of Hamilton, Ohio, were guests from Thursday until Baek when King James Strang Saturday night », started his Mormon settlement on Drink NadiriUe Dairy Milk! Beaver island tn 1M8, be stated that Guests at the Rev. Clyde Gibaon it was excellent farm land. We -----“JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------and Mrs. Mel Gibaon of Dorborn. | Mrs. Mildred Morris and daughter | Member WITH THB 1ST Democrats are ganging up on ighway Commisslcnr —------------Cnarles M. Highway Ziegler again. Gov. Williams and his Democrat­ ic state administrative board are bearing down on the Republican who will administer Micnigan’s new $35,000,000 a year road-building fund in tax boosts. Backstreet Barometer Local and Personal News Notes News in Brief j Radio & Electric sERvrae PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. L If You Can't Lick 'em-Join 'em 1 �CULP-SALADIN RITES AT NAZARENE CHURCH IN REED CITY Fowl Friend CHURCH NOTES Tbs Methodist Church. Rsv. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone mt. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 Sunday school, 11:00 a. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter 8luya, Pastor Parsonage, 406 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 even­ ing at 7:30 p .m. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. ’ Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. 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 Sendee, 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 Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. Evangelical United Brethren Clyde C. Gibaon, Pastor 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p m.. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. in., Worship. Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, Youth and Adult groups. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin 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. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, U;QQ m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If not pleased, your 40c back; This strong fungicide sloughs off the outer skin to expose buried germs. Kills it on contact Get greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. Furnace Service KAECHELE Furnace Servic R. 1. Naehvllte Nature has smiled on the ever-present sea gull and it teem* like millions must be born each to keep Michigan skies as busy as they are. Here the Conservation Department’s photographer frightened a cloud of the birds into the air on a rocky Lake Superior coast near Ontonagon, t at top is a nest with two eggs and one bird about to pop from its shell Rachel Circle— LOUI8 E. KRAFT RECEIVES BAPTIST AND E. U. B. DAILY The WSCS of the Methodist church held the last meeting for the year at the church Thursday after­ Richard G. Culp and Dorothy Ann noon, June 23. Saladin were united in marriage on Mrs. James Rizor, the new r/eslSaturday evening, June 25, at 7:00, ;n the Reed City Nazarene church. dent, presided . Rev. Richards gave The father of the bridegroom. Rev. the invocation. The usual business Earl J. Culp, read the double-ring was transacted and reports were ceremony, with the guests partici­ given. Mrs. L. H. Tonkin and Mrs. pating in the consecration of the W. O. Dean reported the highlights marriage vows by repeating togeth­ of the district meeting held at pel­ er the Lord’s Prayer. James Suth­ ton June 9th. Mrs. Dean also read erland of Leroy sang “Because," a communication from Miss Edith "Always," and “Forever and Ever," I Parks. Mrs. W. R. Dean gave the as part of the ceremony. Mrs. Wil­ devotionals. using Faith as her Group singing, “My Faith liam C. Olson of Leroy was his ac­ theme companist. and played the proces­ Looks Up to Thee." Rev. Richards sional and recessional as well. The installed the officers for the year, bridegroom’s attendants were using the beautiful installation ser­ George Williams of Grand Ranlds vice. Pres.. Mrs. James Rizor; Spir­ and Ezra Sims of Leroy. The bride’s itual Life Secy.. Mrs. L. H. Tonkin; attendants were her father, Anthony Rec. Secy., Mrs. Robert Pfaff; Pro­ Saladin of Chase, Rosalie Saladin. motion Secy.. Mrs. Gale Keihl; Chase, and Mrs. Richard Tater of Treas., Mrs. W. R. Dean; C. S. R. L. Detroit Her little sister, Mary, was C. A. Secy., Mrs. W. O. Dean, Mrs. Q E. Wright flower girl. At the close of the installation, The bride wore a lovely gown of ice-blue; her sisters. Rosalie and the group sang “O, Jesus, I Have Mary, wore gowns of pastel pink: Promised.” Rev. Richards expressand Mrs. Tater wore canary yel­ edd his thanks and appreciation to the woman’s organization for their low. Ushers were Richard Tater of De­ response to his request for assist­ troit and Robert Culp of Reed City. ance in obtaining the chairs for the Mother of the bride. Mrs. Anthony choir. Mrs. Boldrey and Mrs. Rizor Saladin, wore a nylon navy floral served delicious refreshments in dress with white accessories, and the Boston room. Mrs. Earl J. Culp, mother of the bridegroom, wore a suit of navy blue with white accessories. Cub Scout Leaders* Meeting^— The reception was held at Ryan’s Den mothers and leaders of Cub Chicken Dinner, north of Paris. A Scouts meet at VFW hall Thursday, lunch of wedding cake, mixed fruit June 30, at 7:30 p. m. punch, ice cream and coffee was served by Mrs. Fred Fatum. Many and varied gifts were open­ ed by the bride and admired by all. Besides numerous relatives and friends from Reed City, Hershey, PROTECT Leroy and Chase, those present in­ cluded. from a distance, Mr. and THAT CAR Mrs. John Saladin of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saladin of Midland, Pfc. George Caladin from Your Car Can San Antonio, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Shine Like New Dan Cronk of Nashville, Mr. and with Our Mrs. Elmer Moore of Lansing, Mrs. Beulah Holland and son Stanley of Wash & Wax! Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanHaitsma and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanHaitsma and family of Falmouth. Following the reception, the new Mr. and Mrs. departed for parts un­ known and unrevealed for a day’s honeymoon before returning to their employment with the Wolverine Glove plant in Reed City. At the meeting of the Rachel Or-1 HIS MASTER’S DEGREE VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL de of the Methodist church held at (N ENGINEERING DEMONSTRATION HELD the home of Mrs. Dorr Webb, Webb. June . 16, it was voted to sponsor the sendsend-1J Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft have reThe Baptist and EUB Bible school janev a * gone, rVel a f n ina t ’ oelae Ing, of sacred Christmas. Easter, ceived a notice that their sonLouis demonstration held on Sunday ev­ birthday and’ get-well ’ ’ cards ■ to - Miss -has received- a«degree-*ofening, MasterJune of 19, concluded a very en­ Edith Parks of S. Rhodesia, Africa. Science in Mechanical Engineering joyable and highly successful two Also to be sent to Edith are Upper from the University of Southern weeks. The program began at 7:45 Rooms, and metal note-book rings. , California. Los Angeles. Calif. at the EUB church with a hymn Mrs. Clem Shepard was in charge j He has been employed for the learned by the students during the of the devotionals. She used the , past four years by the North Amer- school sessions and sung by the en­ 14th chapter of St. John and then 1 lean Aviation, Inc.. Downey, Calif, tire congregation gathered for the gave .a short review of the book. | He is a Senior Research Engineer occasion. Following this was a “Fifty cears and Beyond,’’ which in the Flutter and Vibration Group model of the normal daily opening deals with the beginnings of the . of the Guided Missile Division. exercise for each of the school days; Foreign and Home Missionary so-1 Louis has been In California since it Involved the pledges to the flag cieties of the former Methodist Epis- 19-10 with the exception of the three of the United States of America and copal church. The circle chair- j years service In World War II. of to the Christian flag and to the Bi­ man, Mrs. Arthur Pennock, presid- | which 18 months were spent over- ble, the singing of our prayer chor­ ed at the business session. The ; seas. He received a degree in En- us, “Into My Heart” after which meeting adjourned, to meet either gineering from A. & M. College in Rev. Clyde Gibson led the school with Mrs. Pennock at her Gun lake Stillwater . Okla., in 1948. after and the congregation in prayer. _______ then made „a cottage or at the country home of which he returned to California to Mrs. Frieda Laurent Mrs. Ormqn Russell on July 14. continue his work in the engineer- few remarks concerning the things ing field. |•' accomplished in the school and Brumm-Porter— Louis and his wife, with —1 *their thanking ■ •• the parents for sending Mrs. Mabel Porter and Victor K. Engagement Announced— FEATURING children. Karen and Christopher. their children, and thanking all the Brumm were united in marriage Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin have thelr home t. in LaHabra. CaUf. j teachers and helpers and others June 14, at the home of the bride’s ‘THE FAMOUS announce the engagement and ap­ -----------o -----------| who had a part In making the Bible brother. Rev. Harold Krieg of Vicks ­ proaching marriage of their daugnCITIES SERVICE u , burg. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley ter, Sandra, to Mr. Wayne Brown, Birthday Club------------------------------ , SCh°°1 3 SUCWSS The I Go You Go birthday dub1 Mrs. Loren Noddins teacher of were their attendants. son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown PRODUCTS. was entertained June 16 by Mr*, the preschool class then toldI of of route 1. Bellevue. Garden Club Notice— Miss Tonkin was graduated with Janet Kellogg, with eleven members so’T,^.of 1th®2vork The Garden club will meet July OneJ «nd displayed wme of the handwork honors from Nashville High school and two guests attending. Her class 12 with Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of and at present is employed at Cool­ guest later joined the club. Plans'the children had made Francis street, instead of the 5th ,a, crh?7i ey's Drrve-in. Her fiance is a grad­ were started for the Elderly Ladles’ ■ then Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. teach- with Mrs. Boldrey. uate of Bellevue High school and party. After the business meeting j served in the Medical Corps of the a delicious lunch was served by the j er ol lhe beginners class, made some remarks concerning the things ac- Signs Teaching Contract— army, receiving his honorable dis­ hostess. knowing of ladies in' compllshed by her class, after which NASHVILLE charge in 1953. He is now engaged .. Will . anyone Miss Joan Hess, daughter of Mr. . _____ _ years ____ of ___ they also sang some choruses which the community eighty age’ thsanp in farming. __ naa icarnea. urv ai uara had learned.mrs. Mrs. Orval Gard-an(d Mrs\Ra*^V Hess of Charle-1 or older, please call Mrs. Gladys, they ner. teacher of the primary class, i ^2** 1 Kellogg or Mrs. Mae Furlong? ' had several of her students disState University, has signed a ■ play “me part o< their work and «< High The members of the Mary-Martha explain the lesson which they had sch°°l the next school year. I Division will have a one o'clock South Vermontville learned from it. after which the enpotluck luncheon Friday. Julv 1. --------------- n , class sang some choruses they Barryville 4-H— with Mrs. Charles Early. By Mr* C. Fred King hfld Iearned RcV siuys. teacher of | The Barryville f H met at Bill Connie Lou Housler of Charlotte die junior class, made a fewre Swift’s Monday for their annual I spent the week end with her rrand , concerning the work MWr hayride to Charlton park. After a GOOD North Kalamo parent,. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holls- P'l’hed and then his class acted ou ball game, we had a wiener roast. I gold । in pantomime Jesus going about There were 40 present, including By Mr*. William Justus ! calling His disciples to follow Him leaders and parents. The July meeting will be a project tour on Mrs. Mina Taylor was a week end and gathering them together to Miss Georgia Bassett of Chey­ enne. Wyo.. called on Mrs. Lulu visitor of her *i*ter, Mrs. Edna. teach them. They concluded their the 15th, starting at 10 a. m.. I part in the program by quoting in I RED.: Southern Saturday afternoon. Don­ Snore of Charlotte. ,, „ , ... c . ' concert their scripture memory ald Southern of Battle Creek is 'PREMiu^j Mrs. Beulah King was a Sunday work and a choni« about the spending some time with his grand­ dinner geust ot her Bister and husThe Philathea class will meet on discipie*. Rev. Gibson, JStampSI mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Thursday. July 7, at the home of band. Mr. and Mr*. O. J. Huber t>f teacher of the junior high class, al Frank Smith of Hovington, Ind| made some remarks concerning Mrs. Cora Bennett. called on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Charlotte. In Our Complete Mr. and Mrs Lee Kilpatrick were the course of study and the hand Saturday forenoon. ANIMAL HEALTH DEPT. He j CobacH Proceedings | Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons of Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. work completed in his class. men had naa hi* ms class ciass bring oruig out uui a tele; tele­ You’ll Find Battle Creek called at the Kenneth Nettie Curtis and Mr*. Ora Hough i then vision set that they had made.and All kinds of Instrument* and An­ Perkins home Sunday afternoon. ton of Lake Odessa. portray four of the lessons studied June 9, 1955. Sunday eve callers were Mr. and imal Health Products, Including Phyllis Woodbury was with Mrs. in the class work; he also had some Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake. Regular meeting of the Village Dehorner* for grown cattle. VanDerMolen from Thursday until of his students explain some of the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Sunday evening. other lessons as well . The program Council was held in the Bank Bldg, Neck Chains, etc. Janice and Jimmie returned home Mrs. Sherman Scott entertained was concluded with Rev. Gibson called to order by Pres. Green, from their western trip Monday the South Vermontville birthday with the following trustees present: GoTnG SWIMMINGshovMng some slides about the par ­ night They spent nearly a week club on Thursday. Miller, McPeck, Bennett, Mason, There were 14 We have a Complete Line of with her mother and husband, Mr. members and 19 children present. ade and work in our Bible school ' Dean, Lathrop. MOBEY DICK and Mrs. John Brown of Montesano, Mrs. Scott Taylor and a niece. Joan which he had taken and had been Moved by Bennett supported by able to have made up in time for Wash. Mason that the minutes of the meet­ Swim Accessories. Brennan, of Lansing were guests. our program. He then showed a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey, Jimmie Mrs. Oswald Woodbury attended film strip portraying the hymn. ing held May 26, 1955, be approved. and Jean of Battle Creek were Sun­ the funeral of Mrs. Elwin Granger NEED A HEARING AID? Motion carried. day dinner guests of his parents, of Vermontville at the Pray funeral ‘The Old Rugged Crow," which Moved by Dean supported by Mil-1 We also carry Batteries was sung by the entire gathering, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, and are home In Charlotte on Saturday. ler that the following bills be allow; remaining a few days. Jack is help­ I Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and and concluded with the benediction ed and orders drawn on the treasur­ being pronounced by Rev. Sluys. ing his father with haying. Miss children were in Grand Rapids Sun­ BELL A HOWELL The vital statistics of the school er for the same: village labor, $354.-1 Lou Ella Frey spent the week end day. MOVIE CAMERAS are as follows: Total enrollment 147- 50; street materials $128.63; street; at home. Mrs. Amy Tanner accompanied boys and girls: average attendance lights $286.90; fire department ma- ‘ Mrr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Beulah King to Lansing Fri­ terials $103.83; police department । grandchildren. Dick and Kay day on business. They had lunch 108; total number of teachers and labor $270.00; water department la-', PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Eiman. called at the home of Rev. at the home of the latter’* daugh­ helpers 19; with Mr*. Ed. Smith and bor $50,00. Yeas: MUler. McPeck,' Miss Marian Huwe in charge at all and Mrs. Clarence Shaver of Char­ ter, Mr*. Scott Taylor. Bennett Mason. Dean. Lathrop. I the music, both of the school and lotte Sunday afternam. Dick and Moved by McPeck supported by, A birthday dinner honoring Mr. Kay Eiman of Dowagiac are visit- and Mr*. Ralph Wells, son Charles, the demonstration program. Miller to transfer $10,000.00 from Sales Diversion fund to Incidental, and Frank Vernon, was given Sun­ wshvii il fund. Yom MUler, McPeck. Ben ; day at the home of the former’s ter* of Lansing spent Wednesday parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. nett Mason. Dean, Lathrop. Z7/1/O/ICV and Thursday with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and dau­ Moved by Dean meeting be adj OPfh iwl Aad Other SaecJel Neffcet and Mrs. Frank Frey, and attended ghter Phylli* attended a wedding journed. PHONI the Mother Daughter banquet Wed­ Sunday at the Mlllitt Methodist Approved June 23, 1955. nesday evening at Kalamo Metho­ church. J. P. Green, President. dist church. About 90 were present Mr. and Mr*. Verne Harry of Bat­ published free: and enjoyed the fine dinner and pro tle Creek were Sunday afternoon at 100. one een gram. Several young men and boys callers of her sister, Mrs. Glenn served the dinner. Wells, and family. Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill attended the funeral of the latter's aunt, to Friday eve in northern Michigan. Mr*. Bessie Mast. Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Burkhead funeral home in Char­ CANNON SHEETS Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lotte. Mr. and Mr*. John Mason Justus of Nashville were Sunday and Mrs. Donald Chase of Vermont­ Contour — Twin and Double Bed Sizes dinner guests at the Taylor-Fox ville spent some time at the Hill We wish to express our sincere home. Mr. and Mr*. Paul Taylor of home Sunday afternoon. thanks to friends and relatives for Lansing were Sunday afternoon 81k 108 in., 81 x 99 in., 72 x 99 in. Mr. and Mrs. John Aseltine spent their many acts ot kindness, flow callers. Saturday evening with the latter's Mr*. Hermina Southern and Mrs. sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. ers and cards sent to us during the ------- Cannon Pillow Cases-----loss of our son and brother. We Lulu Southern at tender! the 75th Robert VanLiew. anniversary meeting of the Order Mr and Mr*. Robert VanLiew Pepperell Blankets — 50 pct. Wool, 50 pct. of the Eastern Star at Olivet last who offered assistance Mr. and Mrs Marvin McClelland Rayon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and be nine weeks before they will re­ and Marty Ann. daughters. Mary and Jane, of Lans­ move the cast; then he will have ing were Sunday afternoon and physio therapy for three weeks be Pepperell Crib Blankets. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of I would like to thank my friends, organizations and clubs, for their prayers, flowers, food. beautiful Mr and Mrs. Oti* Stroud of St cards, and calls during my recent Johns were Sunday eve lunch guests Hines*. Your kindness will never loom wheelers cities" (SERVICE *s Card of Thanks Q LEE’S CITRATE Mrs NeftteKinne. �I Jane Osman. Terry Doty gave a I reading entitled "Mother.'' The Merry Mothers, some accompanied By Mrs. Ray E. Noban 'by their small daughters, appeared Delia Dooley spent the week end in a group, wearing aprons which Thursday evening Mrs. Ray Gil­ with Judy McKercher at Swartz The social room In the basement; were offered for sale and netted a Creek. of the Kalamo Methodist church nice sum for their treasury. lespie was hostess to the Ladies Aid. The was filled with a capacity crowd on ■ "Happy Birthday” song was sung at which time plans were mdde for Mrs. Iva Syswerda ■ of Lansing Wednesday night for the Mother to June. Jean and Joanne, triplet an ice cream social at the school spent the week end with her mothar«d Daughter banquet. The affair daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. house Saturday evening. July 9. was sponsored by the two circles of Harold Homer, who were observing More details next week. the WSCS. As they entered the their eighth anniversary. The pro­ James Bennett and family of dining room, corsages made by Mrs. gram concluded with repeating the The Friday guests of Mrs. Louise spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Justus and her Sunday school Lord’s Prayer and singing •’Blest Ludwick were Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Charlotte class were presented to each moth­ Be the Tie That Binds.” son and daughter of Battle Creek. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. er and daughter. The tables were During the afternoon the little boy Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were decorated with vases of roses, can­ I The Kalamo Youth Fellowship sustained a broken arm when he Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and dles. pink and green streamers, and had a picnic supper at Pine lake jumped out of a high barn door. Mrs. Robert Webb and family of novel mint and nut baskets in pas­ Sunday, after which they went to His mother took him Immediately Ionia. tel colors at each place. Boys of the Bellevue church, at the invita­ to their doctor in Battle Creek. the Youth Fellowship served the tion of the Rev. Harold Homer, for Garth Miller and Miss Nina Mer­ dinner, which was potluck except a devotional period. Vacation Bible school closed Fri­ ritt of Battle Creek were Sunday the rolls and meat, which were fur­ To celebrate the birthday anniver­ day with ar. evening service of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup nished by the Mary-Martha circle, songs, skits and an exhibition of and the dessert furnished by the saries of Glenn Burkett, who was work done during the weqjc. The and family. Merry Mothers circle. Before ad­ 5, and his mother, the Robert Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mr. journing to the auditorium for the kett family spent Sunday at the school was under direction of Rev. and Paul Boutwell and family program. Mrs. Fred Frey expressed deer forest at Coloma, having a pic­ Wood. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger had aMrs. picnic Sunday at the deer for­ taught the beginners, Mrs. Wood the nic dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank appreciation to all who had made me banquet such a delightful event Berry of Battle Creek who went primary class, Mrs. Mary Walton est at Coloma. Toastmaster for the evening was with them. Sunday evening callers the juniors, and Clyde Walton the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keith of Mrs. Ray Os troth brought Grand Rapids spent the week end Mrs. Frank Frey. After a song by at the Burkett home were the Gay­ teens. the primary class. Mrs. Leon Cook lord Burketts of Eaton Rapids and the mid-morning snack of cookies, with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith at gave a welcome to the daughters the Robert Stamm family of Hast­ milk or Kool Ade. The cookies were Thornapple lake. and Betty Mason responded with a ings. made by Mrs. Ostroth, Mrs. Mabel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood, June welcome to the mothers. Special Emory H. Kelley, Mrs. Sam- Gillespie, Mrs. Keith Ball, Mrs. Paul and Johnny spent Sunday with Mr. musical numbers included a solo by j!uelMrs. Kesler, Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. McKay and Sandra called on Sandra McKay, playing her own • Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dobson of Ver- Lois Williams. Mrs. Ward Cheese S' io accompaniment; accordian man was pianist and record keeper. family of Lansing. by Alyce Wyble and Penny 'montville Sunday afternoon. The average attendance was 44.8. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Rich; saxophone diuet, Bonnie Bur­ j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ This is the first attempt at having family spent Saturday afternoon kett and Nancy Graham; and a vo­ dren had a picnic supper at Tyden Vacation Bible school in this com- with Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll Park in Hastings Saturday night cal solo, "It Is no Secret” by Mrs. and family of Battle Creek. Bernard Linsley, with Mrs. M. J. with Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman. Perry accompanist A feature of Mrs. Dorothea Haskitt of Battle Mr. Wester's mother is a niece of Mrs. Alfred Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Creek was a Sunday afternoon call ­ the program was a humorous skit Henry Barnes visited Mrs. Mae Mr. Andersen. by three sisters. Janet Joyce and er at the Doty home and was ac­ Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt called Young of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. companied home by Terry Doty for Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. J e rnes Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Frank a few days visit Curran Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Reynard and Marjorie, Sunday af­ ' Thursday guests at the home of J. Henry Wertz of Marshall. Sunday ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove were callers at the Wildt home were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shapley of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove of and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Nash­ Benning. Ga., were Monday guests Marshall. Mrs. Alice Mason of Bat­ ville. of Mrs. G. L. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek and Mrs. Carl Flowers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield Don Lawhead of Eaton Rapids were Bellevue. Patty Pease spent a couple days and daughter and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ Sunday evening callers. Miss Lou­ last week in Charlotte with the liamson were Sunday dinner guests ise Johnson of Charlotte spent last at the Joe Bryant home in Marshall. week with her grandmother, and Wm. Hamilton family. Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte Bobby Merrifield, who had visited Robert Cole from near Olivet was a was a Sunday supper guests of Mr. his cousins, Janet and Nancy Bry­ recent caller. ant, since the previous Thursday, and Mrs. Arthur Crpller. The Crellers were in Charlotte Friday call­ returned home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson ing on Mrs. Robert F. Burkett and infant son at the home of her par- spent Sunday afternoon in Hastings ^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Meth­ with Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Ryan. After spending four weeks at New eney. Duane Klepper was at Community Haven, Ind., with the Ernest Gran­ hospital Tuesday and Wednesday fors family, Mrs. Rupert Martens where he underwent surgery for re­ came home Friday, bringing Mrs. moval of his tonsils and adenoids. Granfors and infant son. James Mrs. Cameron Earl was a Satur­ Richard, to the home of Mr. and day dinner guest and spent the af­ Mrs. Walter Mapes. ternoon with Mrs. Millls Fairchilds The Kalamo Methodist Daily Paof Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen, ac­ cation Bible school closed June 17 companied by Mrs. Leonard Boyer after a very successful and inter­ of Vermontville, were at Alto Tues esting week. There was a daily av­ day attending funeral services for erage attendance of 56, including ILOID NESBITT Attendance Richard Wester, 22. who was killed teachers and helpers. and when the car in which he was rid­ by classes were: kindergartners 16 ing went out of control and struck children, primary 12, junior 11. and KARL MhgraRJN Sandra McKay. a tree He had been out of service intermediate 6. only three months, and his buddy Judy Heath and JoAnn Osman had was killed in the same accident, charge of recreation and secretarial which happened north of Lowell. work. The cost per capita for all expenses in conducting the school was 58c. The week’s offering of $15.29 was given to CROP. After a picnic dinner Friday, served out of doors, all went into the church where tlje children gave a sharing program for the mothers and oth­ ers. demonstrating their songs, handcraft and other phases of the week's school. News in Kalamo News HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale'Every Friday tempting Nfw Low Price* cm WAYNE FEEDS Wayne Egg Krums, cwt.----------------------- 84.M Wayne Poultry Concentrate, cwt.------ $5.00 Wayne Grower Krums, cwt.------- f— 84.65 Wayne Poultry Wormer Krums, cwt-------------- $5.25 H-A-D Krums, cwt___ < $5.70 Wayne 32 pct Dairy Concentrate, cwt---. 84-40 Wayne 42 pct Dairy Concentrate, cwt_ $4.50 Wayne Calf Pellets, cwt $6.00 Wayne CaJf Starter, cwt $5.20 TAI CURLER ’Jr” SWISS'S! ■ <«*• Spwd, 'em to hudy wuunfog weight*—up to 40 Im. or noro. T.C. "Jr” -1 Ink to Vtaaiac T.C.“Sr”-«tMiatto75M. Wayne Calf Nip Milk ref., 25 lbs.-- $5.00 Wayne Hog Balancer Concentrate, cwt-- $4.90 Wayne Brood Sow Supplement cwt---$4.90 Wayne Tail Curler 8r., cwt------------- - ----------$5.40 Wayne Tail Curler Jr., cwt --------------------- $6.00 Wayno Hog Wormer Pellets, cwt----------- $6.00 Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275' JAMES RIZOR WOODLAND Phone 4741 NASHVILLE GULF TIRESA1E Take Advantage of this special offer All new, quality tires! ft i mwi GqS WATER HEATER_SALE ENDS JUNE 25 , 10. Only $16.75 6.00x16 — Plus Tax A class of 12 new members was received into fellowship of the Kal­ amo Methodist church Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer. Mrs. Robert Wyble, and nine young people, Alyce Wyble, j JoAnn and Janet Osman. Judy, Lar-' ry, Tom and Virginia Heath. San- j dra McKay and Pamela Priesman. Two of the number were baptized' and a communion service was held, first for the new members and then for everyone present at the worship hour. A new communion table was used for the first time, which was given to the church by Miss Grace Ellis of Nebo, Mo., in memory of her mdther, Mrs. Fred W. Ellis, who died in 1903, and is buried in the Kalamo cemetery. DURING Big savings. Your old, worn casings are worth real money. Trade in now and save two ways— you gee a big trade-in allowance, phu a geoer- The Gulf Tire Only $18.70 6.70x15 — Plus Tax This summer, don't risk accidents because of smooth, worn out tires. Come in and we'll give you a big trade-in allowance on these first-line tires. Fully warranted for 18 months—your assurance of a top-quality buy. Having Sunday dinner with Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Catherine McConkey were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Phillips and daughters Judy and Trudy of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. The day marked the first wedding anniver­ sary of th? Don Phillips and Donna Spore's birthday. ONLY HEATS PLENTY OF WATFR 3 TIMES FASTER Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children and Mrs. Vern Dillin at­ tended the wedding of Neida Ann Thomas and Carl Greek in the Charlotte Congregational church AT LESS COST oiAomMic oat wokar-heoten over owy eimr type rw toy <m hot water 3 hmet feeler. Mrr. and Mrs. Alien Osman and daughters. Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attended the wedding of Jean Robinson and Walter Endsley in the Bellevue Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2;00 Osman and Mrs. Lowe, also Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson of Hastings and Mrs. Helen Tanner drove to Jack­ son to attend the wedding of Mr. Robinson's daughter Viola, and the reception following. » 6ft Vttu Htfttr NOH...SAH $$$l M8814B _________ BIG SAVINGS 6eHtHWS TKMUHALIOWAHCCS Mrs. Vern Diliin. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin attended the funer­ al of the former's niece, Mrs. Elwin Granger, at Pray’s in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Burial was in the Needmore cemetery. H’” O''d I ? Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Spend­ ing Sunday there were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and family of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Loral le. and Mrs. Wm. Gish. Friday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames. _ Mr. Hecker and Mr. Gordnier had not seen each other in more than a) years. ____ ■_____ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Or vid Brown of Park lake. Mr. Reed returned to his work at Eaton's in Bartie Creek Monday, after an ill­ ness of more than three months. Ad sew, after is for a taM Am ody THE NEW GULF Tubeless Tire TRADE TODAY * MausimnilsfstyAgi Babcock’s Service �Sen It quickly with ■ Nm JUL Wert Maple Grove Thmmeo -Prodwcfi, Inc. Miller Heating Co, We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Nashville Phone 5251 Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chlldren of near Lacey lake and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Endsley attendedI the Mead reunion at Tyden Park,< Hastings, Sunday. Ray Dingman‘ snent the day with his daughter and1 family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman,, and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battler Creek called on Mrs. Ralph Haneh-■ ett Monday forenoon. The Evans-Mayo birthday club> met with Mrs. Josephine Mapesi Wednesday afternoon. The nextt meeting is with Mrs. June Potter■ Wednesday afternoon, July 13. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo1 and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Battlef Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn1 Densmore of Hastings. t Vanessa Potter, who will be the editor of the Nashville school paper; next year, Lb attending a journal­ ism short course at Michigan State University for two weeks. Mrs. Ruth Logan and cousin Judy■ of Southwest Assyria and Mrs. Joanl Traut and children of Battle Creek: tpent Friday evening with the E. Linsleys. Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard■ were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Van­ essa. The Potters received a tele­ phone call from their son Charles, who is at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Wednesday supper guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children in Maple Grove, and called at the, Dingman-Endsley home Sunday ev­. ening. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy and[ Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were at Holland Sunday, fishing andj PlMi?anS Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­. The annual Home-coming was held at the church Sunday with about 75 enjoying the day. Our pastor, Rev. Paul Richards, brought the morning message, with Janet Tobias and Lee Fassett each favor­ ing us with a lovely solo. A bountlful potluck dinner was served at 1:00, followed by election of offieers, and a fine program in charge of Ann McIntyre, assisted by her father, Cameron McIntyre. We have some wonderful talent in our young people who attend these gatherings each year. We appreciate Marcia and Lucia VanDoren, daughters of the Ashley VanDorens of Quincy, who so graciously play each year, and then little Polly McIntyre, daughter of the Dennis McIntyres of Battle Creek, Zane and Deanna Mead, Linda and Lee Fassett, Mrs. Eldon Day with her delightful read­ ing, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove and Heber Foster, Lloyd Mead of St Petersburg who gave us food for thought each contributed to the success of our day together. New officers elected are: President, Eldon Day; Vice-President Russell Mead; Secretary, Mrs. Clarence Martz; Table committee, Mrs. Earl Tobias; Decorating committee, De­ anna Mead, and Program, Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey. We enjoyed hav­ ing with us Mrs. Carrie Willitts, Mrs. Edith VanDoren of Coldwater, O. D. Fassett Mrs. Jennie McIntyre and the Lloyd Meads of St Peters­ burg. We missed several of our older members. The WSCS meets this Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. A, Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day attend­ ed a family reception for Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day Saturday night at ed the Recreation birthday dub pic­ the Gordon Hoffman’s in Battle nic at the Evans school house Sun­ Creek . day. Mr. and Mrs. John Brumm of Ann Arbor were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm. The Bruce Longs of Gales­ burg were Thursday guests, Maur­ ice Dostie of Olivet was a Sunday caller, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Inez Hickey and daughters were Saturday callers. Mr. and ” Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Northville were last week end guests of Fred Klipfer at the Nesbet home. Baler & Binder Twine Mrs. D. A. VanDoren of Coldwat­ er was a guest of the L. A. Days from Thursday until Sunday, and called on several in the neighbor­ hood. Farm Bureau Unico Baler Twine $8.50 per bale. per bale $7.50 Javalee Baler Twine Unico Alliance Binder Twine .. per bale $9.25 Perfected many years ago to meet the exacting needs of the wheat binder, and now particularly adapted for the Roto Baler. unexcelled results. , It performs with By Mn. Vre HewbUu Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore spent the week end at Middle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn, of Char­ lotte were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil- Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta and. Mr .and Mrs. Aithur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sun­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were Sunday callers of Miss Carrie Chapman of Coldwater, formerly of this place. Last week end Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and father. Will Hawblitz, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbfltz to Harrison and spent a few days at Budd lake. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox of Hastings en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen dub on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and son spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Biair Hawblitz. Mrs. Leila Hawblitz and son at­ tended a birthday dub at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, sr.. of near Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Worth G’-een were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. vern Hawblitz. There is Bible school this week and next at the North EUB church. Mrs. F. J. Fillingham and Mrs. F. J. Fillingham, jr., and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fee and daugh­ ter Vicki of Mason were Wednesday visitors • - - McKimmy. Mr. a:----------------------------tended a surprise birthday party for Oscar Hedlund at Gull lake Friday evening. Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring Lake and Miss Marie Schmidt of Coopersville are send­ ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett and family, and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Len­ non and children of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pot­ ter of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and chil­ dren were Wednesday morning callers of Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family were Friday even­ ing callers of the Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, Drew Anderson and Chuck Miller were Sunday morning callers, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and family of Plainwell were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Duane Hunts. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons attended the wedding of Hubert Hunt and Paul­ ine Cheney at the Baltimore U. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family and all enjoyed a picnic dinner at Fowlersburg park near Lowell. Mrs. Earl Marshall. Marvin and Dean took Arloa back to Michigan State University for the summer term, and on their return visited Mrs. Frieda Marshall of near Char­ lotte. Charles Liebhauser, who has been staying with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, left Monday for Marine Corps duty. Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner were Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children, Barbara Hill and children, and Dorothy Swift and son. Sunday the Gardners were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ nold Towns and sons spent Sunday at the deer forest at Coloma. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy were Father’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. The Robert Smiths and daughters were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Ha­ zel Higdon of Nashville were Sun­ day guests of the Robert Smiths, and in the afternoon all attended open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockford of Wood­ land, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crockford and children of Chamb­ lee, Ga., who are visiting there this Mrs. Lucy Seadorf of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Porth Kinne one day last week. Mrs. Jack MacAllan of Lansing Letitia Watson is spending this and her aunt, Mrs. Mina Taylor of Vermontville, visited at the Ray week with the George Kester fam­ ily in Kalamazoo. Morgen thaler home on Sunday. -1 • i ^8590205 PHONE 2211 Janet Swiger, Janet Garlinger and Mrs. Freel Garlinger were advisors at F. H. A. camp at St Mary’s lake from Wednesday until Saturday, last week. INSUS . . . . and Be tAFlJ • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hilling, OtTlo. mi WE BEHOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. STEEL ROOFING 1 For Low Upkeep and Long. Trouble­ free Protection. Sheets 10 feet long by 26 inches wide 111 $2.13 We can install if you wish — by the sheet or by the job. Free Estimates given gladly. w .......... COAL CO. Tnateniai to !3ui£d it - 7ue£ to )ieat it PHONE 2841 F' 2 yards for X PHONE -34’611 MASHVILLE J\Y0W COWtHltNCf VERMONTVILLE) Pamper yourself with luiHnand save with Chevrolet prices ! MICHIGAN’S FIRST OUTDOOR EVENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Mrs. Carrie Willitts is visiting at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Stanley Haley and son of Lansing and the Ed Hawks oi Banfield were Friday guests. Mrr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday callers of the Elmer Gilletts and the Glenn Pufpaffs were Sun­ day eve callers. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith , LAKE ODESSA FAIR With a new Chevrolet, you can go “all out” for luxury-and still go easy on your checkbook! That new Bel Air Two-Door Sedan below shows what we mean. You couldn’t buy a better looking car no matter what you paid. There’s plenty of room inside, too. In fact, the difference in spaciousness be­ tween Chevrolet and some of the so-called big cars can be measured in fractions of an Inch. Yet, with all its luxury features—including extra-cost conveniences, as shown at right—it delivers for less than many unequipped “bargain” models of higher priced cars. Come in and sec how luxurious you can get-and how much you can save—when you go Chevrolet! SAT. SUN. MON. JULY 2,3,4 • LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS ENTERTAINMENT GIANT GRANDSTAND^ SHOWS MON., JULY 4th — HARNESS RACING •- HORSE & TRACTOR PULLING MIDWAY FUN FOR ALL! Sat. July 2 is GOVERNOR S DAY FOWLER’S, Inc. Ill LLmumm Ave. -t- Nnm4 aiMu^tte, ■IcWp* �FARMER'S CREDIT UNION Used Electric Refrigerator. Established in county Used Electric Lawn Mower. New Refrigerators at Bargain Mk>m 3211 ... Call in Your News Ads . .. Ffcsss 1231 The Barry county meeting of the prices. Car Wash Brush makes it easy. lune —-. Farmer's Union was held June Stop In and see these buys today. Chamois, Sponges, and Palls. at me the iIOOF Hal) m in Hastings for ai wr nou Easy terms on all our household A couple of wash jobs will save the the purpose of electing officers for ■Ivo wwklT imortlom »Oe. II chart'd. The it paid tn adraaoe. . . appliances. price of the equipment Di.pl.y Cbuatdad rate. SSc per column Inch. Save up to 25 per cent on a new the Barry Farmer’s Union Credit 1 Union. Refrigerator and Freezer. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvill? Officers elected were: Paul P^ 9 -------- : CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. SkillLOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. MiddlevUle. president; Rlch-^ ed and careful repair and restyl­ Phone 3531 Vermontville mer, Special Notices ard Bannasch, vice-president; 1 ing. Wide variety of fabrics and Hoffman, clerk; and Owen Gaylor; colors. Also cane and rush weav­ 18 In. and 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ Miss your watch? Fast, depend­ treasurer. ing. Free estimates, pick up and ary mower. 30 second blade ad­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING able service. Phone 5822. Home delivery. All work guaranteed. justment, 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cyde en­ Board of directors: A. C. Clark.', Watch Repair, Victor A, Higdon. Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St, gines. Two speed self propelled Also complete processing service. Carl Lenz. Paul Palmer, R. Ban-( 259 Fuller St, Nashville, Mich. Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc models. If you have a mowing nasch. M. Hoffman. Wm. McDvalnj »4c " We cure and smoke meats problem. CLEAN-CUT will solve K Jone*, A. Houghtalin. O. Gaylor, ; and render lard. It Let us show you; just phone Credit committee: Sid Stanton/ • HOT WEATHER NEEDS Wanted 2741, or see Richard Green. Charles Tobias, Albert Frost, Craig GRANTS LOCKER PLANT »tfc Sheffield, Ken Reed. Sliding Window Screen. Phone Nashville 3811 Supervisors: Kate Noonan, Laur­ Screen cut to your size. Baier Twine. for appointment el Newton, “Carl Grabau. Hay Machine for all methods of Electric Fans. $5.95 up. 45-tfc 3Mp Picnic Baskets. hay making. McCormick 45 twine Pick-up Balers. Outdoor Cooking Needs. CASH for your Timber. All kinds Used hydraulic lift Cultivator for Garden Hose and Sprinkler. BLOCK A CEMENT WORK wanted. Write Leland DuBoU H or M. And Chimney Work. You cut machinery costs to a new low KEIHL HARDWARE Battle Creek. R. 4. Box 910. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ... save money and time on crop after Also House Siding Jobs. 31-tfc Nashville Phone 3531 Vermontville crop, all season long, with the Minne­ JOE PUGH apolis-Moline Uni-Tractor. One man Wanted — Custom baling and hay ­ 1-c Phone 4624 Vermontville does it all with this self-propelled carrier making on shares. John Barrone, phone 2897, Nashville. 3-8p Special for Do It Yourself Painter* ______________ ________ 5O-3p UNI-COMBINE 1943 Farmall H. Regular DuPont 4 In. nylon paint NASHVILLE Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. 19*7 Farmall H. __ Combine* all your brush FREE with 6 gallons Du­ 1952 John Deere GO, fully equipped. of Bellevue, for the best fishing grain, seed and bean For Rent Pont No. 40 outside house paint, ON WIDE SCREEN in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ crops . . . gives you or 1-2 price with 1 gallon or more LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. bles and stove. Worms and night­ famous MM Har­ outside paint Douse Drugs & । Phone 3531 Vermontville crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a For Rent—Three room apartment, vester advantages for low-cost, big­ Fri. and Sat, July 1-2 Jewelry. capacity harvesting. ___ week. 47-6p full bath, gas heat private en­ For Sale — Purebred Boxer puppies, trance. Mrs. John Martens, 330 UNI-HUBKOR —r-irrCEMENT BLOCKS 6 weeks old. Howard Dingman, CARPENTRY N. Main St, phone 5941. l-3p : Bullet for Bullet! Husks corn cleaner, 1 E 4 miles north of Nashville on Light Weight and Concrete. Kitchen Cupboards a Specialty. : JOHN PAYNE IW M-66. Phone 5646.3-c Building Blocks in various sizes. Paneling — Repair — Remodeling. For Rent — First floor furnished work .. . incorpo ­ : LIZABETH KITTWl apartment all utilities paid. Hu­ rates advanced and We'll be glad to figure with you FOR SALE bert Lathrop, 311 Stats St Phone ARNOLD TOWNS : BAN IBIYEA.. on any type of building Job. 1 used Deming Deep Well Rod 50g7. 3c Phone 5466 Nashville Pump, like new, and will save you :SILVER LODE: PENNOCK 48-tfc over one hundred dollars. Handles corn with •ea*aaaav'r.^WPBey©aa©»©»e** / CONCRETE PRODUCTS up to 25% moisture Lost and Found KEIHL HARDWARE Plus Disney Cartoon, "Donald’sj TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit co ntent... gets your Phone 2791 * Nashville Nashville yards, and local sales. Also local crop earlier, while Diary,” and Leon Errol Comedy. 38-tfc general trucking. Wm, Bitgood. Found—A green Parakeet Owner stalks arc still stand. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. may have by paying for the ad. For Sale—Red raspberries. Sunrise' Bun. and Monn July 35-tfc Mrs. J. E. Smith, 125 Francis St, BABY CHICKS—Top quality chicks and Latham. Ready about July UNI-F0BA90B rf—— at reasonable prices, from Mich­ phone 3927. 3-c 5th to 10th. 40c qt, we pick; 20c New barveetinx ■ igan’s leading hatchery. U. S. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk qt. if you pick. Adults only. No, speed and economy 4 dGCiSFw V approved — Pullorum dean. Also Cars. Bin Bitgood, 325 Maple for forage crops! 1 F1 Sunday work. Bowen, phone turkey poults and duckling*. street, phone 4701. 45-tic Real Estate On© trip through 4122,_______________ 35c Phone Nashville 278L Verlln with th© Uni-Foragor &ts your crop i Murphy, Agent 52-%p.,_ ready for the silo. For Sale—Residence property at 323 SPECIAL Repairing: Cars and Trucks Phillips St, in Nashville. 8-room ! Mojud Knee High Hose, sizes 9 to SEE THE MM UNI-TRACTOR, HOW NOW!I la Nashville Blooe 1923. house with bathroom; large lot; 1 10 1-2. Medium Swim Fins at $2.50. barn; strawberries. Inquire Mrs. Alba Budget Sheer Hose, sizes 9 to Plus 11 1-2. Grover Arnold, Nashville; phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE The fabulous 400 Guaranteed Hose, 4731. 3-5c 493 North Main BL 8 1-2 to IL For Sale — 40-acre farm, 20 miles Sun Dresses, sizes 9 to 20. — Soon Mower Knives repaired and shar-l from Battle Creek, 8 miles from Sun Dresses, sizes 16 1-2 to 22 1-2. Men’s and Boys’ Stretch Hose, 39c "The Long, Gray Line” Charlotte, —on good road. " pened. . — _— ____ Very Fill Dirt to 98c. Tractor Umbrellas and Covers. level. Lzz Large “ barn, three-bedroom ”20.000 Leagues Under the aiiiiNiiiiiirainiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin We Have John Deere home, garage, •hen — 1house and THE FAMILY STORE New* Adi Get Result*. Try One! MOWER KNIVES A GUARDS. shed. Price ____ _________ $8,400.00.i Good fo for factory employee. cation ' ' ' Lake Lots Filled. LOVELL Phone Adah Murray, Nashville LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Phone 3531____________ ____ Saleslady for Allan Hyde, 5891. Bara Yards Filled. Good road gravel, just right Hastings Broker. 3-c Please write to for driveways. .. . Delivered. - KWIK-KIL INSECT SPRAY REAL ESTATE PENNOCK Karl BENSON CONCRETE PRODUCTS - Will kill all kinds of mosquito*, Tel. 3195 Vermontville. Mich. 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry bugs and insects. house, double garage, hog house,1 Phone 2791 Nashville 89c per can. 6 acres wheat. 8 acres corn, baled j 38-tfc straw, lots of fruit and berries,1 HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE garden all planted, 1917 tractor, ind and circle saw filing. Com­ new plow, cultivator, mower, plete lawn mower service. Tim We can now supply you with drag, t>0 heavy hens, 200 baskets Copley, 130 South Main St, corn. This place tor sale with SEEDERS OR PHTERS Nashville. 27-tfc 1 dozen size Egg Cartons. * CHERRY low down payment, or will trade Just turn the crank and out the for house in Nashville. seeds come. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, $2.95, and they really work. poultry house, tool shed. Trade 'Well drilling and repairing. KEIHL HARDWARE for house in Nashville. Nashville Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. For these or other listings call For Sale—Puritan water softener, 60.000 grain'capacity, with sep­ WILLIAM J. STANTON arate brine tank; practically good RE TREAT INSECT REPELLANT Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. a* new; priced to sell Donald F. Sprayed on doors, lawn chairs, as EATON AGENCY Hlnderllter, at Nashville News, or well as clothing, will repell annoy­ 5Otfc ing insects and keep outdoor hours phone 3136. tf Real Estate — I have a good selec­ ALUMINUM ASPHALT PAINT Road. Vermontville. Phone Z17L tion of cottages, homes and farms. Will stop that leak NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 8-7c For information, phone Adah With Fiber. and reflect the heat. Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ $3.95 per gallon. lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate Ideal for house trailers. Allis Chalmers 60 Combine — used Broker, Hastings phone 46051. one year. KEIHL HARDWARE 1-tfc Nashville Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ bine. Electric Gas Pump. For Sale For Sale--Allis-Chalmers combine, Used 18 ft Grain Elevator. r Genuine Youngstown Kitchens tor sale cheap. In good running LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. order. Ray Anderson, Vermont­ — Industrial FOR SALE Phone 3531 Vermontville ville, phone 3611. 3-tfc EAVESTROUGHING Domestic Free Estimate. AT LAST For Sale—Very nice Guernsey bull, Only 18 months old; de-homed. George Phone A DO-IT YQURSELF KIT Webber, phone Vermontville 2510, Only NASHVILLE, 4832. evenings. _______________ 3-c with quick, easy installation of rot­ __________ _ 46-tic ary antenna for trailer, cottage and $20 Down For Sale-Good 4 burner Frigidalre For Sale—6:70 x 15 tire on "55 Stu­ home use. No roof mounting; 60 electric range; $40. Clarence and debaker wheel. Right section m. p. h. wind tested. Come in and Fineout, route 1, Vermontville; 2 let us show you. grill for ’49 Buick Super. Cliff miles west of Vermontville and Fields, Nashville phone 3242. $10.00 Bottled Gas NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. 1-2 mi. north, on Irish road; phone 3-p Vermontvffie 3193. l-3c Per Month CHIMNEY BLOCKS KEEP THE CHLORIDE OFF THAT NEW CAR. UNI-TRACTOR FLO Theatre ® t ______ WELDIM I NICHINE CO. NOW! S£VE GO TV MMiANCE 66" Twin-Bowl CABINET SINK ’129” NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phom K»1 NMhvfUo REGULAR ’U9” Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, Se* PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Naahvffle 38-tfc | SAVE NOW On Your Baler Twine Good Used Combines tiful, full-rise Youngstown Kitchens 69* ^twin Cabinet Sink .,. and save $60.00 NOW! / This is the first time a sink of this quality, complete with fittings, has ever been offered for leas than $189,961 What a saving! Maaaey-Hanta. Mt; T. T. O.. wtth wagna hitch and auger KNOTLBM IAFUOKD CaA Price Bale $7.50 20 Bales or More Bale $7.25 GREEN Weldm« 4 Machine Co. Oliver, wttk P. T. O. ’s Furniture NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-07-07.pdf 14525ccd7b24ae084ee79369cb42feff PDF Text Text ■ N.tLS. Journalists Study at M.s'lJ. Tlir Anslnillr VOLUME LXXXII Eight Psgca NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 Showboat Presents 100th Performance School Four Nashville High school stu­ dents attended the eighth annual twoweek summer course in jour­ nalism at Michigan State Univer­ sity, June 20-July 1. Shown here, learning about printing from.Earl! McIntyre, associate professor, Jour­; nalism department, are, left to. right: Ruth Ann Roberts, Sandra Phillips, Judy Green and Vanessa‘ ' Potter. * News Bits 5 Cefits NUMBER 4 Plans Taking Shape for Harvest Festival, Aug. 26,2J Gerald D. Mater Still Time to Arrange For Local Concessions Will Operat^TNew Plans are gradually taking shape ■ With the coming annual meeting for Nashville’s Harvest Festival and on July IL it may be well to re­ Community Fair, to be held this view again the duties of the Board year Friday and Saturday, August of Education. A definite policy pat­ 26-27, after having been passed up tern is followed by the Board. Much last year. If present plans work of this is located in school law while some policies have been set Gerald D. Mater, who for more out, the two-day celebration should be the biggest and best in the his­ than two years has operated the up by the Board to meet the local Standard Service station on South tory of Nashville. situation. The election of the Board Main street, has leased the new Clarence Thompson, general is in accordance with school law. The Way it Looks Sinclair station now nearing com­ chairman, expects to hold a meeting We will elect only one Board mem­ ber this year and this election will pletion, directly across the street this week with a few key’ men to FROM HERE from Standard. The new station, discuss the financial set-up, and then take place at the annual meeting. The following policies are those set which according to Mr. Mater will will call a meeting of committee up and adhered to by the Board of be the most modern .to Nashville, is members and all others interested, The quality of municipal water in Education: expected to be ready for opening for some time next week. Athletic Nashville is not anything of which before the end of this month. It is Director Charles Ross of Nashville 1. The Board has full legislative to boast, but certainly is not so bad and judicial authority over the being built by W. J. McAllister of we should be ashamed to offer a school in accordance with school Hastings, distributor for Sinclair ■drink to thirsty travelers passing law and the expressed will of the Oil company.. The site formerly for two-hour periods both Friday thru town. people. All policies followed by the was owned by Victor Coville and a and Saturday forenoons, and his schools must either be set by the ouonset building there housed wife Joan is chairman of the com­ If we cannot afford to oper­ Board or be agreeable with Board first a welding shop and later a mittee in charge of a children’s pet ate the drinking fountain in policy. garage. parade, to be held Friday afternoon. Central park, then let’s remove 2. New policies or changes in ex­ it, for a disconnected fountain Mr. Mater will take with him to Max Miller heads the committee in isting policies may be suggested by right there in plain sight of his new place of business consider­ charge of the big parade on Satur­ any Board member, superintendent passing motorists constitutes a able modern equipment he had pur­ day afternoon. Various other chair­ or faculty group. bitter disappointment, after a chased for the Standard station, men also are working on plans. 3. The Board meets regularly on stranger has stopped, gotten out The W. B. J. Carnival attractions and he also will take along two reg­ the second Monday of each month. of his car aneb.walked over to ular employes, Neil Dingman and are under contract to appear here Three members constitutes a quor­ the fountain expecting a cool Douglas DeCamp, jr. They expect in conjunction with the celebration um. drink. It happens every day, to have a brief * vacation while the and will bring an excellent selection 4. Special meetings may be called and the results certainly do finishing touches are being given of rides and other attractions. The by the President or any two (2) nothing toward making Nash­ the new station and then will be carnival company, which is one of members by serving written notice ville the hospitable town she fretting ready for their grand open- the older and higher class concerns, Preparing tc pilot the Lowell Showboat on Its 100th trip down at least twenty-four (24) hours in likes to pretend to be. ng, which they hope can be set for will jump here from a location just the Flat river during this year's Showboat celebration, July 25 advance. south of the state line in Indiana, some time before Aug. 1. We are fully aware of the prob­ through 30, Admiral C, H. Runciman, show interlocutor, checks 5. The order of business shall be: and will not bring their complete lems that led to shutting off the 1. Call to order. 2. Minutes of the the boat, the cotton cargo, and one of the 100 girls from Lowell midway, as they have some attrac­ drinking fountains, but cannot go last meeting. 3. Financial report and surrounding communities that form the chorus each year. tions the local committee did not along with the idea of giving up and and bills. 4. Communications. 5. consider quite suitable. Local con­ .The Showboat, a community project sponsored jointly by the discontinuing them. Children have Old business. 6. Superintendent’s cessions are to be given first chance, Lowell Board of Trade and the American Legion post, is now in squirted water, plugged the foun­ report 7. New business. 8. Ad and if sornfe home organization ,Its 23rd year. Playing to over 35,000 persons during the six nights tain with dirt, and in general made jpurnment wishes, for Instance, to operate a each year, the show will feature a cast of 220, with six endmen, the whole thing a headache. It 6. The Board shall authorize the live pony ride, then W. B. Jacobs, chorus, band, orchestra and six big acts from the American and may be some parents will have to disbursement of funds upon the re­ proprietor of the company, will be European stage. Incidentally, Admiral Runciman has never missed be contacted, to put a stop to such commendation of the Superintend­ so notified and will not bring a com­ abuses, but we believe it can be ent a trip during the 23 years. Orders are now being taken for re­ One of the most sensational give­ peting concession of his own. stopped. away offers ever made in Nashville 7. The Board shall confirm the served seat tleketrat the Lowell Showboat office, Lowell, Mich. Gale H. Keihl is inischarge of con ­ week by B announced this hiring of all regular employees of A continuous-flowing fountain Gulf Service station on North Main cessions and should be contacted at the district as recommended by the would be preferable, from the street Called a “Guess-Ur-Fiil” once by any organizations or indi­ administration. standpoint of good drinking, Gasoline Gallonage Guessing Game, viduals wishing concession space. 8. The Board shall refer all com­ and would also be less of a the deal amounts to this: plaints from parents and citizens to temptation to small children the Superintedeni for action and Every motorist who drives in for who like, to squirt water. We the Board shall act as a Board of a tank-fill of gasoline is handed a Bernard Deyarmond believe a new, sanitary drinking Appeal In case the decision and ac ­ slip, on which to mark his or her! fountain of this type constitutes Last week's story in the News tion are not satisfactory. FIGURES 1 ■«>■ riu»nc.o .an excellent investment, and about the newly organized M-66 TRANSPORTATION ETo Start Refrigeration 9. All complaints should be read Association, 'aoout me hope one can be installed soon. , and the plea for paid ’ FOR THE NASHVILLE SCHOOL in legal Board meeting •Secretm^v tn writing mernbershi ‘ to the one-tenth gallon, as indicated n . KT 1 «n Ps to further the aims of on the gasoline pump, the tankful DUSIDCSS 111 aSQVille While we’re at it, some provision and signed so that the Secretary .the association, have brought exactFigures obtained thru the recent r1-,l line is free. for drinking water should be made audit ofrihe school records indicates I gasoil .Tv 1'our arc 5500 institutional mem­ again that school transportation | Forrest in Putnam park. too. We’ve made Bhrt mt t£ke T------- Babcock, proprietor of Clarence E. Mater, local real es‘ - - -­ systems are it a beautaiful picnic spot, installed snail not iaKe action on any com- ber<;hln«; and - big business. ----------- A -- grand 1 the -ie station, has a rough idea of the tate dealer, reports the sale of the the other four $1.00 plaint Complaints may be handled jndivi(fJal and membership new picnic tables, and hope to see on *•- End■ ■— ------ --------— for •— ­ individual memberships. Mr. Keihl, total of $21,003.54 was spent on the : percentages involved, and he won’t «South Grocery, property, V in a noal Rnard mwtinn intUViauai memDersni them used. Yet almost daily par­ only in a legal Board meeting. system during the be surprised if he gives away a merly owned by Louis Straub, to and James Rizor. alternate repre- transportation 11. The Superintendent shall be nact cr ’ lmnl vpnr nz»<-r>T-rlin<T tn flrr. nnnnln hunrli 1 gallons —” -*gasoline ----- ■■ — Bernard L Deyarmond of Chicago. ties stop, discover there is no drink­ past school year, according to fig- couple hundred of I sentaticve from Nashville, have ing water available, and drive on. present at all meetings except those j ures released by SupL John Kim- this week. But he’s rather curious Mr. Deyarmond and his wife both .... .. —.. and which are considering his contract. I It’s a condition that could uou. bait X'luai of Most vi this Ulla expense LApvuav is io reir-'iu [ to learn leal 11 just how now it ll will Will turn I LU I out, are former residents of this area win, responsibilitis !o the Sui’rfe. h“^!eP aTo‘£ turned -to the .. school district-*by »—the -L-1 and — should be remedied. he’s pretty sure it.............. will be, a ]ot and he at one time, in the summer lowing responsibilitis to the Super­ State in school KJ.*...State .Aid received ■ v* of AUU fun for everyone. of. 1941, was part owner of a lunch intendent: during the current school year. -----------o -----------a ' Impressive membersrhip list to re­ room where the Blue Inn now is lo­ 1. Interviewing emr’ ’ « «»e next meeting oi the as­ Careful records must be kept of all | cated. During World War II he the recommendation oi*F .“me to <he J Port sociation. which is to be at Lake served with the Navy, seeing ser­ of the Summer Board for confirmation. later this month. vice aboard a minesweeper taking 2. Setting salaries for employees, City .• n One of the individual member­ rest of the school records on a year I>„ part in the North Africa, Norman­ within Board salaries and approval. ships Kecreation Program Keihl has received comes to year basis. dy and Southern France invasions 3. General operation of the school, from Mr. H. O. McLaughlin, a former and the historic Cherbourg bom­ The Nashville-Kellogg school bus ­ including expenditure of funds resident who now lives in Grand Attendance was slightly J lower for , Laxuiuuiu bardment --mo His wife TT14S w isj a sister of es traveled a total of 83,447 miles Annual school meeting is sched­ within Board approved budgets. - With his check Mr. Mc­ during the 1954-55 school year. This the second week community of the commur Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum „ uled for next Monday evening at 4. Evaluation, retention and dis­ Rapids. distance is approximately 3.2 times recreation program, as rain on daughter of the late Mrs. Lila Tidd. 8:00. tn the Nashville High school missal of all employees, subject to Laughlin sent the following note: 1 Thursday forced cancellation of the Following his discharge from the 315 Fox St. S. W., around the earth. In traveling :his ’.his auditorium. This is the off-year in the approval of the Board. distance the buses used 15,188.9 gal­ Midget league game and curtailed Navy, Mr. Deyarmond attended a Grand Rapids 7, Mich. which'there Is only one incumbency 5. Keeping of the financial ac­ July 4. 1955. lons of gas and $147.76 worth of oil swimming activities. Total attend-1 trade school in Chicago, learning on the board of education. Gray- counts and the preparation of the and grease In all, $6,921.39 was a nee for the first two weeks was refrigeration, and he has been workdon Andrews is the member whose annual financial and statistical re­ Mr. Gale H. Keihl. Nashville: 1 ing there in recent years in com­ Re M-66 Imp. Assn., Inc. Here is spent on gas, oil, repair parts and 912. threeyfir term has expired. ports. Highlight of last week’s program mercial and domestic refrigeration my check. Count me in! Feel you garage operation, which is a de­ 6. Supervise the annual census. Other members of the board are He now are on right track. M-66 must be crease of $184.57 from the preced­ was the baseball game between the maintenance and repair. 7. Preparation of the budget. Albert Bell and Ard Decker, who Western ing year. $14,082.15 was spent in Old Timers and the high school plans to engage in such a business 8. Admission of pupils or dismis­ sold to state tourists. were re-elected to three-year terms here, using the former grocery and team, in which former stars played Michigan roads are already over ­ salaries which went to local drivers. in 1953, President Bruce M. Randall sal of pupils, subject to Board con­ loaded with traffic. This will raise All of the drivers' salaries for reg positions to which they were locally service station property as his place and Secretary Mabel Powers, who firmation. famous in other years. Altho the of business. the “ traffic count ’’ which will at ­ ular trips Is returned by the State. 9. Other duties as may be requir ­ were elected last year. tract Ziegler. Two new buses were purchased at a high school boys won the game, ed by the Board. Yours truly. cost of $4,483.00 per bus. Total 14-4, they were impressed by their Tommy Greer Loses One Foot— 10. Interpret the school opera­ H. O. McLaughlin. depreciation reported on all the competition, and it was a great tions and policies to the citizens of Thomas Greer, eight-year-old son buses was $6,423.42. This also Is game, featuring plenty of spirit. the community. Following is the schedule of ac­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greer, who 11. Hold the Superintendent and | TALK of the TOWN | returned by the State to the local tivities lost his right foot nearly two weeks for the next week: district. staff responsible for the operation ago when he fell in front of a mow­ Four hundred seventy-five stu­ of the school system. Wednesday, July 6—1 p. m., Story ing machine, is reported as making dents rode the buses during the past hour and organized games. Outside an 12. The Board shall fix the Super­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell have year. excellent recovery at Blodgett Forty-six nonresident stu­ games for Midgets and Juniors. 7 hospital intendent’s salary. a new telephone, number 5796. in Grand Rapids. Dentists, physicians, attorneys, dents were transported on the bus­ p. m„ Men’s softball. 13. All financial transactions of, The accident occurred at the farm and school superintendents are the district shall be audited annual­ es and the sending districts reim­ of Tommy’s grandfather, mighty proud of their handsomely- ly by certified public accountants. | While chasing a motorist speed­ bursed the Nashville-Kellogg dis­ & H. White' Sox vs. Beedie’s Yan­ home Welker, on Woodland road, framed diplomas. This includes the internal accounts ing southward thru Nashville Mon­ trict $2,392.92 for the students rid­ kees. 1 p. m., swimming. 8:15 p. Grover day night, Village Officer Robert ing the buses. The cost per pupil when Tommy, riding with his But just as proud of his newly- of the school. Ritter was forced off the highway transported during the past year m., High school vs. Comstock. grandfather, slipped off the tractor earned “diploma” and rightfully so Friday, July 8 — 9:30 a. m., Chris ­ at the beginning of the curve on was $56.57. The cost per mile drop­ in front of the mower. His left is the school custodian in the local South Main street and the village's ped 1.9c per mile from 33.9c for the tensen’s Tigers vs. Keihl’s Red Sox. foot, less seriously injured, has been school system. new police car, which he was driv­ 1953- 54 school year to 32c for the 1 p. m., Practice for Juniors and placed in a cast and will be saved. The Building Maintenance Course । Midgets; story hour; ping pint pong; taing. went over the low curbing and 1954- 55 school year. Certificate was awarded at the 22nd 'ble games, volley ball. The: Fort Knox, Ky.—Pvt. Kenneth L. into the deep ditch beyond. annual Conference on School Build­ Transportation personnel for the Men’s softball. ing Maintenance and Transportation Pufpaff. 21, whose wife, Janet, lives car did not tip over but was some-' year ?ar _______ Included: ,.Transportation _____ F------------------man" ----- -a. m., BeeJuly 11 —9:30 at Michigan State. June 29-July 1, at 2429 Clark Rd., Nashville, re­ what damaged on the front and left ager, Clarence .Thompson, and driv­ dleMonday, ’s Yankees vs. Christensen’s Tigcently was graduated from turret side of the body. The speeder was ers, Carls Moon, to Wayne Skedgell of Nashville. LIVESTOCK MARKET Freel Garlinger, luwvii, * cls . x p. Biuiy II era. 1 m., story hour, table not apprehended. The coveted diploma was issued artillery mechanic course at the Ar­ ______ J, Bill Olmstead, ----* „ Beryl 7 Townsend, games, _____ and Juniors' ball game. 7 Furnished by for completing 300 hours of special mored School, Fort Knox, Ky. Jerry Kent, Walt Kent, Russell p. m., High school baseball. Hastings Livestock Sales. Myrton Watrous closed his barber “credit" for participation in various The course trains enlisted per­ Smith,' Wallace Graham. Ray Pen­ Tuesday, July 12 — 9:30, J. A H. shop Saturday night for a week ’ s FRIDAY, JULY 1 conferences and on-the-job courses. sonnel to perform organizational nock, Max Miller,.Earl Weaks and Sox vs. Keihl’s Red Sox. 1 Feeder Pigs$6-19.50 The certificates were issued by the maintenance on power traverse, vacation, and he, his wife and son William Williams. Substitute driv­ White p. m., swimming. 7 p. m., girls' Top Calves$20-23.75 State Office for Vocational Educa­ turret-mounted weapons, range and mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Hunt, ers were Lewis Schulze, Mike Dool­ softball practice. Seconds-------- &---------------- _$15-20 tion and the Michigan State Univer­ finders and turret mechanisms of are spending the week at Benzie ey, Bob Partridge and Earl Pen­ County State park. Myrt will be $10-15 Common and Culls . sity of Agriculture and Applied tanks and other combat vehicles. Results Last Week nock. back on the job next Monday. Young Beef----------' $14-19 Science. Private Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Keihl ’ s Red Sox 13, Christensen ’ s $9-13.60 The three-day educational confer­ Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. route 2. Nash­ Tigers 6. INVITATION FOR BIDS Bulls-----------$1250-15.75 ence was attended by other local ville, entered the Army last De­ J. & H. White Sox 10, Christen­ FOR BALE OF GASOLINE NEW AKKIVALS and area school custodians, engi­ cember and completed basic train­ — $202140 sen's Tigers 9. $11201740 neers and bus drivers. The latest ing at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. TO VILLAGE OF NASHVILLE Juniors 6, Wayland 5. Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen of _ Boars<8-11 information about safe, economical, While a civilian, he worked for the Wayland 5. Juniors 2. The village of Nashville invites Lansing are the parents of a 6 lb., Top Calf. $23.75 — Marsh Stafford, and efficient operation and mainten­ Lansing Storage Co. all oil companies furnishing gaso ­ Wayland 10, Midgets 2. 14 oz. daughter, Karen Lynn, born ft. 4. Hastings. ance of the school plant and equip­ Wayland IL Midgets 2. Sunday, June 26, at Sparrow hos­ line to file sealed bids with A. R. Top Hogs, $21.60—Tom Reed, R. 2, ment was issued by featured speak­ Annual School Meeting — Old Timers 2, Juniors 2. Teeter, village clerk, stating price pital. Nashville. ers at 112 group meetings. The per gallon and what equipment High school 14, Old Timers 4. The annual meeting of the legal event drew more than 1,300 of these A son, William Charles, weighing would be furnished to supply the non-teaching school employees. At­ voters of Nashville W. K. Kellogg CURRENT GRAIN MARKET 1 tending from Nashville, besides Mr. Rural Ag. school district to 4he 9 1-2 pounds, was born to Mr. ana village of Nashville with gasoline Notice. Village Taxpayer*— Village taxes, which are now due, Furnished by Skedgell, were Donald Nichols and township of Castleton, called by the Mrs. William Olmstead at Pennock for tneir motor vehicle needs. All bids to be submitted by July 12, may be paid at my residence, 416 N. Board of Education, will be held at hospital, July 3. Clarence Thompson. Riverside Feed Mill Iflfifr lie. the Nashville high school gymnas­ State St, corner of Reed St, on ium on the Hth day of July, 1955, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips are Fridays or Saturdays. For any White Wheat NOTICE—My offices will be clos­ at 8 o’clock p. bl, for the purpose the parents of a son, Richard Dean, NOTICE — Effective now and un-; c other time please phone 4131 for Red Wheat;___________ .___ ed for vacation from July 11 until of election of one (1) Trustee. born Tuesday, July 5, at McLaugh­ til after Labor Day, my office will. appointment, Oats Monday, Julv 25. Neil McLaughlin. Dated this 14th day of June. 1955. lin hospital in Lansing, weighing not be open Monday forenoons. I Mrs. George H. Wilson, Corn Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S.—3-llc- 14-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. Barley 34c Mabie M. Powers, Secy. 7 lbs., 7 1-2 oz. Sinclair Station Babcock’s Launch 'Guess-ur Fill' Deal OnGasTankFill-ups A Few Come Thru With Support For'M-iS Improvement Association Only One Vacancy On School Board Wayne Skedgell Gets His Diploma Service News MARKETS 1^1 �TW« NABHVILUI NEWt. Local and Personal News Notes ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■MBMBBBia The Wade Carpenter family had . Genevieve Hafner returned a picnic with their Indiana relatives PPt?8,* at Three Rivers on Sunday. ing the week end with Mrs. E. S. Mrs. Theresa Hess and Jack had Hafner. Frederick DeCamp. F. N.. and dinner on the Fourth with Mr. and Robert DeCamp. F. N., are spendMrs. Jack Grreen and family. Ing a two weeks furlough from NorMiss Helen Furniss and a friend folk, Va., at home. from Allegan left last Thursday Mrs^ Chariot Wilkie of Pocatello, morning on a camping trip. Idaho, snent Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and with Mrs? Theresa Douse. Mrs. family and Leslie Weaver of Hast­ Douse had dinner on Sunday with ings had picnic dinner Sunday at her son Adolph, jr., and family. r Charlton park. Mrr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of OliMrs. Harvey Furlong returned vet and their house guest. Miss hame last Wednesday after spend­ Matie Dawe of Negaunee, called on ing several days with Mr. and Mrs. the W. O. Deans Wednesday afterCecil Oler and family of Freeport. nOon‘ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stilko and family were in the Upper Peninsula family of Detroit were week end over the week end. Jerry, Jenella guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. and Nancy recently spent a few Brumm. Their daughter Susan re­ days with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garmained for a few weeks visit linger. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins spent over the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daughters at the lake. Saturday nignt Loren stepped on some broken glass in the lake and had 13 stitches to close the wound. 1337 Groceteria Can Norway Kippered 15c Snacks Seedless 3 for Grapefruit . 23c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schafer and family of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Kalamazoo spent I Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren I Burdick and family. Eve Schafer I remained to spend the week with I the Burdick girls. । A family gathering and potluck dinner was enjoyed at the home of' Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronk Monday. Mr. and Guests from away were LL. Mrs. Charles Brough of Pasadena, Calif.. Mrs Dorothy Caster and lit tie Diane of Indianapolis. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. Al Buchanan and family and Mrs. Carol King and two little girls of Byron Center. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp, sons Robert and Kenneth of Reed City. Richard Culp and wife and friend. George Williams, also of Reed City. Mrs. Edythe Kleinhans. William Kleinhans and son Jackie of East Lansing. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Dozen California 200', 55c Oranges Grass Seed 75c, $1.00 Smulker's Elderberry Jelly - Swanson’s Chicken Fricassee 39c Chili con Came .... 39c La Fra nee 2 nkgs. 19c Bluing Campbell’s Scotch Broth 2 cans Soup 33c ■ pkgs. 25c > pkgs. 25c Any Flavor Jello Any Flavor Kool Ade Wise. Colby Longhorn 49c Cheese ............. Box Chocolate Covered 49c Cherries ........... 11 Libby’s 49c Corned Beef 8 oz. bottle Certo, Pectin 27c pkg,. 27c 2 Sure Jell 2 pkgs. Shurfine Pectin Powder 25c _ 2 Pko*Pen-Jel Pectin25c Liquid Pectin .... 15c Shurfine 8 oz. bottle Plenty of all sizes Fruit Cans and Jelly Glasses. ASK FOR RED STAMPS Quality PHOTO FINISHING 3-DAY SERVICE Picture# in Booklet Form. REGULAR or MASTER SIZE New Low Prices ,on Eastman Kodacolor Film and Print­ ing. Photograph Albums at 75c. $1.00. $1.95 Genuine Tolex Gadget Bags $3 95 Brownie Holiday Flash Camera . , . $4.95 Brownie Hawkeye . . $6.95 Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit $13.65 Brownie Movie Camera $37.50 Brownie Movie Projector . $62.00 Brownie Movie Screen. . $4.50 COMPLETE LINE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Branch District THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1955 TALK of the Town The Home of GOOD FOOD By Mrs, Robert C. Smith Mrs. Veva Kroger spent the Hiram Baxter and son Jerry of Mrg Greenfield and had Sunday dinner with Fourth with her sister, Mrs. Clayton children of Halting, were Wedne.- Hastings Coleman, at Duck lake, near Albion. । evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Gerald Gardner and family. GotMr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Jm Gardner spent Wednesday and lotte spent Friday afternoon with Dennis are vacationing this week in Benzie county. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. Thur^aY,. wit“ Mr’ and Mrs’ Uam Swin. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl spent Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and Mr. and Mrs Harry Reaser of family had dinner on Sunday with Sunday in Jackson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Southward. Hasting, .pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mre Duane Hunt and »na Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Munday Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and Mr and Mrs. Charles Reaser were Saturday supper quests also Babcock and son Forrest, jr., at­ David, and Glenn Garlinger spent a fish fry. This week Tuesday I tended the Fire Department celebra- the week end at the Annis cottage Special Noon Lunobeon on Big Pine Island lake. the Hunts were supper guests of and Mr. and Mrs.—Gordon Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and family of Plainwell, Bruce staying Special Sunday Dinners. returned to Detroit on Mon­ with Douglas W. and Terry enter- family of St. Joseph were guests of Vicki Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews over day, leaving Pam and Kenneth, jr., Short Orders. tainlng Curtis W. for the week. I for the week with Mr. and Mrs. the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and famPaul Hosmer. Fountain Service. Mrs. Carol Jones and Mr. and ily were Sunday dinner guests of Open Every Day Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char- Mrs. Clem Kidder attended the Mar-) Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Carl H. Except Thursday. lotte and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. shall family reunion held at Potter. Tuttle and Mrs. Mary White were , in Olivet the evening of June 24. to Steven Flier ana Mr. and Mrs. Leon Park in Lansing on the Fourth. (attend the 75th anniversary of Oli-! Flier and family of Midland. Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. V. Belson G. Bivens, and I vet O. E. S., and also to honor the ’ guests**©! "the" WoKsOIwere■d“MrUPandI and Mrs. Aura of Battle Supreme Secretary, Minnie E. 1 Mrs Ray Horn and Mr. and Mrs. spe*?J Sunday and Monday at Keyes. Past Matrons and Past Pat Phone 3071 Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. | ttage On Long lake near j work*** charRe of the de" j Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander-1 . . water and family visited Mr. and i Mrs. Burt Whipple of Ann Arbor. Sunday evening. Monday the Van- i derwaters spent the day with Mr. | and Mrs. Dale Hall and children of Hastings. Carole H. returned with i them to spend this week with Joan V. diet foods "RETTED kXEATQ" orocedies Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy; and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKlm- ‘ froze* foods DE I I EK MEAIb producf my of Cleveland. Ohio. William , Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Ellis of Manitoba. Canada, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. ' C. McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen I SAUER KRAUT, Shur-good, 27 oz. can. 17c Mills of Delton were Sunday even- I SOAPS ing callers,------------------------and Mr. and Mrs. S. W. I IKXJ FOOD perigon j Ib --------------- — 3 for 28c Crawford of Lansing and Mr. and , Ajax Cleanser, lg. 2 for 27c . Mrs. Dale Crawford and daughter , Cleanaer, giant _.. 20c 20c SPONGES, Utility Sizes 2 for 49c Ajax Cleanser, Angela of Holt were Monday guests : 11 at \'2 jriee price i Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fuhrman and , ft reg, reg, price, price, 11 at at J/;, BABY FOODS, Heinz’s Strained 4 jars 39c family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elliott Vel, lg. la. size -- - 2 for 47c * I and family of Milan were week end — :---- 31c ---------— FREEZER FOIL, 25-foot rolls..................... 2 for 59c Fab, large size______ 31c ! guests of ^Mr and Mrs. Ermund ______ (with Coupon) Coupon) WAVERLY WAFERS, Nabisco’s New Cracker ___ 28c Strong and daughters, Mr ” °and1 Mrs.'Earl 'Marshall. Mar­ Fab, Fab. giant giant size .lie . 72c_ 72c EMBOSSED NAPKINS, Colored 2 pkgs. 27c vin and Dean attended the Air Show (with Coupon) x ° in Detroit Sunday. Munday guests ■■■■■■■■■_____.__» SHELF PAPER, Plastic Coated, 25 x 13 in. roil 41c of the Marshalls were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Mar-. DUNCAN HINES Chocolate Angel Food Mix box 57c shall. Week end guests and last week INSECTICIDES LEMON CUSTARD SANDWICH, Flavorkist pkg 35c callers of the Donald Dowsetts were Rose and Flower Bombs. Mr and Mrs. E. V. Berggren and SARDINES, Eatwell, 15 oz. flats 29c Mrs. Don Lennon and children of Roach and Ant Killer. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Art , CHEESE, Armour’s Pasteurized 2 lbs. 73c Schmidt of Nunica and Mrs. May Moth Sprays. Gulf Spray. Shave of Coopersville. Mrs. John FOULD’S ELBOW MACARONI 2 lbs. 39c Schmidt returne 1 to her home in Black Flag 5 pct. D. D. T. EVAPORATED MILK, Sunshine, tall cans 3 for 26c Spring Lake after spending the past Fly Ded Aerosol. ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Don 31c PEACHES, DelHaven Freestone, No. 2U can Dowsett and family. Hep Bombs, etc., etc. Mr and Mrs. Bernard VanderBLAC KEYED PEAS, 1 lb. cans 2 for 27c water. Bruce and Joan were Satur­ day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. lb. 45c BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST Robert Smith and Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Monday Sliced Mild evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured. 5 to 7 lbs, lb. 35c ert Smith and Nancy were in Lans­ CHEESE BACON ing Thursday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Elaine of HAMBURGER, Tasty, Fresh 3 lbs. 89c Charlotte in the evening. Epicure’s Ends and Mrs. Leon Saddler and Mrs. Joe ‘ Saddler of Lakewood. Calif., were Delight HOME-MADE BOLOGNA ........................ lb. 69c Monday callers of Mrs. Leia Bidelman. Mrs. L. Saddler is Mrs. Bld- ‘ lb. 49c 5 lbs. 99c elman’s niece. Mrs. George Maurer HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, Southern Style lb. 35c and sons of Hastings were Monday callers of Mrs. Bidelman, and Mrs. Lena Woti was a Thursday visitor. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RICE’S STOP & SHOP DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly RexaB Drug Store PHONE 2581 STEEL ROOFING o. For Low Upkeep and Long, Troubte- fiee Protection. Sheets 10 feet long by 26 Inches wide We can. install If you wish — by the sheet or by the job. . Free Estimates given gladly. Chevrolet's Super Turbo Fire V8 with 180 hp. You can spot this one by the twin tailpipes. No mat­ ter what you drive, you’re going to see twin-exhaust Chevrolet! pulling away—in traffic, on the toughest hills, on the long straightaways. . . . Unless you have a “Super Turbo-Fire V8”* of your own. And then you’ll know what it’s like to pilot the car that seta the pace for everything else—and doesn’t pause to read the price tags! What makes the Super scat? Chevrolet’s superb valve-in-head V8, with the shortest stroke in the in­ dustry, the most power per pound, and the only 12-volt electrical system in its field—all this plus a fourbarrel carburetor and free-breathing twin exhausts.t Want to sample this silk-lined cyclone? Just give us a call, any tfay this week, and we’ll be proud to show you just how hot a V8 can be. •Optional at extra cost. fStatum wagon modelt havt single exhaust pipes. TnateJiait taffiufdZl - 7ae£ toTleat it PHONE 2841 2 yards for 3 PHONE-3481] HA5HVILLE Nyg?-' VERMONTVILLE] I FOWLER’S, Inc. "CHEVROLET �ning Back the Pages _ From the Piles of the Nashville Notes An estimated 5,000 people were in Nashville July 4th for the big cele­ bration, and everyone had a perfect time. The contests and games in the afternoon were considerable fun, including foot races, horse racing and such mirth-provoking contests as a bun-eating affair, which was won by an unnamed gentleman of African extraction, believed to hail from Battle Creek. The day’s fes­ tivities closed with a brilliant dis­ play of fireworks. Castleton township has 2,521 in­ habitants, making it the most pop­ ulous township in the county, by -475 souls. There are 59 more fe­ males than males, and the total ' number of farms under cultivation is 287. Final census figure for Nashville is 1029. The county pop­ ulation is 25,320. Nashville’s greatest need Is a new school house, and another public meeting for discussing this need is coming up next Monday night Let us all do our duty. Mrs. Crocker will open an ice cream parlour at her millinery rooms on Saturday, July 10. and will lx? prepared to serve ice cream and cake every afternoon and even­ ing during* the season. The new Chemical Works started operations July 3. and now the whistle can be heard at intervals during day and night. • Several archery enthusiasts from here witnessed an exciting match on July 5, between Charlotte’s Cres­ cent Bowmen and the Toledo Ar­ chery club team, which resulted in a great victory for the Charlotte team. ।—M Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family are getting settled on the place which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson several weeks ago. Ralph and fam­ ily have moved onto his father’s farm on M-43, west, of Coats Grove. July 4th callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit who are now at their summer home, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and children of Charlotte, after spending the day at Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock, Gary and Larry of El Cajon, Calif., are spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs- Horace Babcock, oth­ er relatives and friends. Last week they visited Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg, and friends In Kalamazoo. niiniiHiiiuiiHiiniiiiiniiiiniiiniHiiiinu Business and Professional DIRECTORY Mrs. Hiram Russell has contractbuilding ed f°r the — — as. of a fine, new residence on Phillips street, just south of the new Frank Lentz home. The farmers of the area have itMiuntniiiiiiiiiiHiininfniuiuiutiiiiiiii their hay pretty well secured, and i wheat harvest is close at hand. STEWART LOFDAHL, MJ). , Prospects are for a bumper crop. Physician and Surgeon ' Nashville was a quiet day on the Office Hours: Fourth, with what seemed like twoAfternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, thirds of the town’s population at Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Thornapple lake, where there was Office closed on Wednesday and something doing all day long. In Saturday. addition to fishing, swimming and 307 N. Main Phone 2321 boating, there was an Independence Day program in the afternoon, with Dr. f. H. Becker delivering an ora­ E. X- MORRIS, M.D. tion. There was a baseball game Physician and Surgeon between Hastings and Woodland Professional calls attended night town teams, followed by foot races or day in the village or country. and contests. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Donald R. McLeay, lawyer, has ted. Office and residence, S. Main moved office to rooms above the street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Furnisshis drug store. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathio Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and FT1. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hourst 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. C. L. McKinnis has sold his dental practice and equipment here to Dr. J. O. Adams of Ann Arbor, who will take over next week. Three runaways, one of them a costly and near-fatal affair, were caused Saturday evening by boys throwing lighted firecrackers pro­ miscuously about on Main street. Some miscreant tossed a giant cracker under John Bigelow’s wag­ on just as he was hitching his team in front of the Commercial House and the horses reared as it went off, then whirled and ran, dragging John some distance, then crashing into another rig. with considerable damage to wagons and harness. Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offlces Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashville _ McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Miss Mildred Potter, daughter of Fred G. Potter, and James E. Mc­ Evoy of Detroit were married June 28 in Chicago The Rev. J. J. Marshall, 74. a minister of'the Evangelical church for 45 years, died July 5 at his home I In Maple Grove township. More than 600 Nazarene young | people were in Nashville July 4. for । the all-day youth rally in Putnam ■ park. . The ninth annual reunion of the Hill family will be held Sunday at Potter park. Arthur D. Pennock entered Pen­ nock hospital Sunday evening, and the following morning underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Nashville Co-Operative Ele­ vator has installed a new. modern bean cleaner. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Deed Can Office 109 SL Main SL bombs start falling. Shown posting the civil defense slm in a down­ town Nashville, Tenn., druf store is Lee Ann Meriwether. Miss America far 1M5. Personal News Notes The moot powerful name In Outboards! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Stop In and See Them! Mrs. A- K. Carnes and baby of Levelland, Texas, have returned home after spending the past two weeks with"Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. White. Cathy accompanied them home. Mrs. Catherine Schultz, also a guest of the Whites, left for her home in Minneapolis, Minn., on Wednesday. Full Jeweled Power makes your MERCURY last longer Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Johnson of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Miss Sandra Hamilton, a counsel­ Lancing were callers of Mr. and or at Camp Kitannlwa spent Sunday Knightstown, Ind., were guests of Mrs. Arthur Hart Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline ov­ er the week end. OnSuuday all Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mlxter of Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and attended a reception at LSke Odes­ rian called at the home of Mr. and granddaughter called at Owen sa for Lt Thomas D. Johnson and Mrs. Dan Cronk Saturday after­ Hynes’ Sunday. bride, who are visiting his grand­ noon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. John­ Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mlxter of Ad- son. The rne A. W. w uatneman Batheman family family Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and Otto rian were callers at the home of Of Detroit, who are vacationing at CITIES SERVICE ----------->-«— -----attended. J J. Lass were Monday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Satur- Thornapple lake, also of Mrs. Minnie Silsbee and Mrs. day. Sadie Mae Palmer in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman daughter Rita of St Johns spent the Howell on Saturday were Mr. and week end with the Donald HinderMrs. Hinderliter’s mother, Mrs. Freeman Ward and daughter liters. BURYING Stone PUes is EXPENSIVE of Owosso, Dorr Howell and Steph­ Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Bat­ tue Creek, also was a guest on the! anie of Middleville. With our.modern equipment we can save you money on Fourth. removing them without digging. Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Judy and Jer­ Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cin-1 ry, Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Mich­ Fill Gravel, Special, $1.00 yd. Fill that muddy barnyard, ael had a picnic Tuesday, June 28, cinnati, Ohio, were week end guests; driveway or approach now. at Tyden park in Hastings, for of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and* Frieda. Sunday visitors were Mr. Michael’s third b’rthday. TOP SOIL CEMENT GRAVEL and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and fam­ . DIGGING and EXCAVATING Lorran left Tuesday morning to ily of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ WE MOVE THE EARTH spend a few weeks with Mr. and ard Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and family of Sara­ Mrs. Wm. Hecker were here from Call for Free Estimates sota. Florida. Grand Rapids on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, and Mrs. Elizabeth Buchner of De­ FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT troit were called to Bear Lake on Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch Phone Vermontville 3195 Karl Bea Tuesday of last week by the death , lllt ____________ o„ off leavthe_ U1U old tainted skin slough of Mrs. Babcock’s brother, James I jng 1healthy, __ 12iy. hardy sidn. skin. If not SPECIAL FOR APRIL, MAY and JUNE Buchner. •[ pleased with powerful powerful, insl instant-dryBULLDOZING, $8.00 per Hour. T-4-L, your 40c back at any Mr and Mrs. Raymond Bitgood 1, . ing PJ . c_ ---- Today at Douse Drug and family of Lansing spent over, 5U)re 4-8c the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ’ Bitgood, who were celebrating their I 25th wedding anniversary on ' day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake, Mr. and • Mrs. Leon White and son of Grand Rapids visited at the C. J. Betts cot-1 tage over the wee kend. David and । Wheeler’s VERMONTVILLE GRAVEL GO 25 Years Ago Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS ==> Mrs. Axis EH; Kenneth Maklcy Sunday at Gun Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline Johnson family. left Wednesday morning for Spo­ kane, Wash. Mrs. Furniss’ sister. Miss Gale Johnson, will return with them. All Types and Sbaa Sale* Virginia Wells, little daughter of JOE VUK Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells, spent from Saturday until Monday with Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auo her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Hart News Briefs Phoae 8711 DnKhv romoinAd fnr a Innopr visit The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Forrest of Nashville. Ivan of Spring Lake and Farrell of Lan­ sing, and their families gathered in Mason Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock, for pic­ nic dinner With Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and family of El Cajon, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock were also there. Janet Babcock prepared and serv­ ed a delicious dinner last Thursday evening for a birthday surprise on her mother, Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olm­ sted, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop at Gun lake on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Barnum oi Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin district, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day of Hastings. . EVEREDY COUPON SAVERS NOTICE We are giving Everedy Premium Coupon* for all money paid on account, even tho the merchandise was purchased before we started the coupons. This is good for just thru the month of July, so pay that old account now and get those coupons. Keihl Hardware Lock Your valuables GREASE In a PREVENT YOUR FARM MACHINERY’S BREAKING DOWN FROM LACK OF PROPER LUBRICATION SAFE DEPOSIT BOX HkOTICT YOUtSILF HIOM LOiS Or VALUAME FAMt' SAVE TIME AND MONEY Keep It Greased! Branches NASHVILLE BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �mazoo) goes more for building up four-year colleges. The committee will hold 'hearings in the capitol and around the state during the summer and come up with recommendations for the 1956legislative session. "We’ve got to find the answers.” VanderWerp said. "This is a $150’ million problem." She Nashmlle News Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry Co^ Michigan, as second claee matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. Member Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz had as guests at their Wall lake cottage on the Fourth, Mrs. Fern Kuhlman, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Paul ine and Janice, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Luxmore, Jimmy and Tom­ my of Detroit. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz ex­ pect their daughter and Son-in-laws. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eklund, and family to spend the fore part of next week with them. iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiinrj ckstreet Barometer niiiimuiiuiiiimiiiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiimiHii NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! UliUUilllllUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIMIIUMUIIIllllllllU'lUlltUlll’.' Skipper, a brown cocker spaniel, ho has been the pride and joy, and frequently the despair, of the Horace Powers family the last de­ cade, still thinks he*s a match for anything the New York Central wants to run past the Powers cotat Thornapple lake. SomeSut like three years ago Skipper ed with a train, emerging pret­ ty much mussed up and sort of half­ respectful. The rest of that sum­ mer he preferred to watch the pass­ ing trains from a safe spot, but he never really backed down. sity and must have field work ex­ perience this summer. He’s getting it. Including a lot more actual back­ room printing work than is expect­ ed. Fundamentally, he already knows the newspaper business, but we kinda suspect he’ll have a great t? appreciation of what his old man er does for a living, after this sum­ mer’s experience. As for our so-called added vaca­ tion, it will be spent in the Sani­ tarium hospital in Battle Creel;, where -we look forward to a bit of surgery July 7 and then a week of pleasant, interesting post-operative care. Since this is a small town and everybody likes to know all the details, we might as well add that it's an operation for internal hem­ orrhoids, and that we don’t honestly expect it to be much fun at all. TYPICAL SPRINGTIME taUoat patters last April 21 tor Minneapolis, Duluth, Milwaukee and Chlcaco. The ‘isochrones’’ (curved dotted lines marked in hours) show how soon and how far H-bomb fallout would have covered the earth under that day’s prevailing wind conditions. The day’s "dancer area” Is shown within the so Id black “Lines of Constant Dosage,” scaled to indlcate the estimated radiation Intensity for the first 36 hours of fallout in areas * * “ tances from the blast Evacuitfa (FCDA Photo) danger area wcuid be probable. (AND GUARANTEE IT1) With our new method tests have proved that 60 per cent can be saved! PAY ONLY $7.50. If under any condition the Rejuvenated Picture does not stand up under the warranty period, the $7.50 you paid may be applied on a new tube. What Can You LoseT A couple of weeks ago Skipper had enough decided ' *■ of the in a hot tempered Beeliner, [out the future of higher education into it as it went by. way to put it is About the j in Michigan. MIcMgoa Mirror won the decision. that the a brain concussion There will be five members from 21-INCH TELEVISION ____ a bit of shock, but each chamber and another five, Since they hardly ever lose a pa­ he’ll live. And, knowing him as we composed of businessmen, industrial TABLE MODELS do, we’ll bet he still thinks he can tient in this type of operation, well executives and possibly an educator. $149.95 UP. likely be back to haunt you in a come back in a re-match and take Uneasy peace reigns over Gov. next year at the time for vote­ that Beeliner. If you’ve never met week or so. Williams’ office and the domain of gathering? Skipper you’d be foolish to bet Highway Commissioner Charles M Already a difference of opinion Republicans can point to Ziegler The July Readers' Digest had one Ziegler. But both are keeping their and take credit for the highway has developed. that comes close to describing the powder dry. SERVICE program. Williams will say it Senator Don VanderWerp (RConcerning Over on the Exclusive East Side present-day picture. Williams has bwn heckling Zieg­ wouldn’t have been achieved with­ NEU. JONES one of the most attractive small nuclear weapons, they describe the ler since last year over Michigan’s out prodding from Democrats. Fremont) is anxious to aid junior Phone 6421 structures in town is taking shape atom bombs as coming in three siz­ road system. and community colleges while Sen­ on Middle street, just north of the es-. medium size, larger size, and That way the motoring public ator Carlton H. Morris (R-Kala- iiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiii Ennis Fleming home. Ennis is "where’s everybody?” It was a shambles and Ziegler was will pay the tax, ride on new roads building it for a music studio, but slapping on patches rather than and accept any explanation they with the thought that it might even building new loads, according to want—if they want one. ICLIP AND 8AVE1 I Up at Beaver Island, where just Williams. This session the legisla­ The large front room wall be his , ab(JUt everybody has an Irish name. ture added 1 1-2 cents to the gaso­ line tax. to Change non-O-ltlc lamFarmers are getting another ser­ ily names very gradually into some­ For weeks, Williams and his aides vice from the state and Michigan finished off into the components of thing that will roll more pleasantly a small but complete home. With on an Irishman's tongue. Take, for needled Ziegler to get started. Zieg State University. ler, one of two remaining Republi­ a grand little spot like that right instance, the LaFrenieres. The state agricultural commission The WHEN THE next door to home, it seems like a father was a French Canadian lum­ cans on the State Administrative approved a program creating a man wouldn’t have to take much berman, who arrived on Beaver Is­ Board, said the money wasn’t yet swine herd inspection system, com­ available, but he would see what '‘ “ He can just say, plete with certification of herds. ’m not apprectaLad. land not too long after King James could be done. HEATS ON July 11 —Annual school meeting. —_______.t door.” He’s have Strang and his Mormons had left And the commission also gave a everything, except maybe maid serboost to the promotion of Michigan He was interested in lumbering July 12—Garden club with Mrs. and fishing for years and today agricultural products by granting Then came the strategy. Drink plenty of delicious. three of his sons still are on the is­ Ziegler popped up with a $1,200,­ funds to four major organizations Lawrence Maurer. land. Archie runs the colorful 000,000 highway program, complete lor the purpose. We heard recently about a fam­ Shamrock Bar. Vtern (more com­ with a plority schedule to give‘.the healthful Lockshore July 12—Borry County W. C. T. ily reunion that was really some­ monly called Dick) operates a big state 1,440 miles of major highways 'f They are the American Farm Ec­ thing. from a ~ulinary standpoint general store, which offers even and 400 miles of routes in metro­ onomics Association $480, the Ben­ U. picnic at Tyden park in Here's what happened: ton Harbor Market Boaru $10,000; . . It's Nature’s most near­ greater variety than you’ll find in politan areas. Hastings. the Michigan Bean Shippers Asso­ The secretary of this rather large- a city supermarket, and Pat. who ciation — •*----•»-$1,300; the Michigan Bee­ It will be completed in 10 years. ly perfect food, and the family reunion organization decid­ also operated a store until some Ziegler said. July 14 — I Go You Go birthday keepers Association $240. years ago. still lives on the ed to mimeograph the notices sent three club meets with Mrs. Stella out some weeks in advance. As it island between trips as a -licensed Slightly abashed at the sudden Mater. purely perfect hot weather pilot. He knows the Great Lakes, was the custom to notify each fam­ show of progress. Williams called the St. Lawrence and the New Eng ­ Clark J. Adams, a Pontiac attorily what to bring in the way of food, off his running battle with Ziegler. July 14 — Rachel Circle meets ney. should feel right at home in drink. the secretary had planned the menu land Coast from Nova Scotia on with Mrs. Orman Russell. “He has developed a reasonable public life again. and had special instructions to be south like some of us here in Nash­ added to each notice. However, on ville know the road to Hastings, plan,” Williams said. He was appointed by Gov. Wil­ the master copy she wrote in one and he’s one of the most lovable liams as the new fourth circuit family’s instructions: "two fried Irishmen you ever met. even if he judge in Oakland county. He will chickens,” figuring she then would is of French descent It has been a long haul since last take office January 1. 1956, and be Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! cross that out on the ether dupli­ and the reouireu to Well, the Irish on Beaver Island October when , Williams election .7?—7,7 ------ ; —” required io face lace his nis first u cate letters and mark in the proper are used to the name LaFreniere. ,, ts made the highway Issue ,he next November. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" -----food items. but thru the years they’ve gradual­ a major plank in the party cam-■ ’ During his career. Adams has All would have been fine, except ly changed It to where it now paign for election. sounds more like Lafferty. A guy r, D __ j , , , served In all three branches of state the secretary, a busy young house­ i£ad?rs .p ?.n X government, legislative, administrawife, went to the hospital with ap­ named Moorefield will become Mur were MnhanJuftf&L unhappy hat Ziegler declined §ve and ]udlclJj pendicitis and had an operation. phy; the good oM Yiddish name of to come up with answers to toss ’ J ' Ginsberg will soon become McGin ­ NELSON BRUMM Phone Her husband took over, addressed back at Williams. | First, he served three terms as a all the envelopes, folded and insert­ ty. We asked Mary LaFreniere Through the legislative session of member of the House from the secwhat she thought they might do ed the nearly fifty mimeographed iCLIP AND SAVE ond Oakland county district; he was 1955, Ziegler was a storm center. * ~ * * * "" " with Hinderliter. "Well. ” she re letters giving time, place, etc., but ... one .point, r___ , there ____ was ___ talk ___ of Williams’ first legal advisor and somehow missed his instructions plied with a bit of a hint that she At over the new highway pro was later appointed to the Michigan concerning notes to be added re­ would hardly be knowing what to turning Supreme Court. do with it herself. "It's likely they gram to a separate agency. garding food items. They held the family reunion a would be calling you O’Donnell, and just forgettin ’ your last name. ” couple of weeks ago, on a lovely So now Ziegler comes up with a Sunday. There were close to 200 long-range plan for highways — an Defeated in hia try for reelection present, from all over Michigan and impressing presentation showing it in 1953, Adams returned to private 1956 WHEAT SUPPORT Indiana. And every last family, so must have been in preparation long law practice in Pontiac. He was help us. brought table service, sand­ BASED ON NEW FORMULA before the tax bill for $35 million appointed in the spring to the Michwiches and two friend chickens. was passed. ■* igan Corrections Commission. The $1.81 per bushel national Where does that leave politicians j He will serve on the commission until he takes the bench as circuit Thi. announcement really con­ cently announced for the 1956 wheat crop by the U. S. Department of cerns News advertisers more than the $1.81 minimum average support Ju<tee next IThere’s an it does readers In general, but may­ Agriculture was determined under wheat’SSI, "Adams ha. always done a good be it’s excusable to mention it here. the provisions of the Agricultural r job wherever he served," Mid one Act of 1949 which relates price sup ­ The shiftless editor of the News is Easier ^eS^nSTm thin executive office aide. "He will The taking another vacation, and will port to the supply of wheat thlrt oFth? TOte^aS 'n8ke 8 101 ot friend, (or himself not be responsible for anything that dollars-and-centa figure. Chairman tarp ^V^r^STS *> PuhUc 8 ««•« 8ervt«" and Harry Dunn of the Barry Countv fails to appear in next week's issue. Serving in our place will be our Agricultural Stabilization and Con­ ity. In any case support will be ____ older son. Steve, who will be a sen­ servation Committee, explains is 76 available only to growers who stay! Surer Way ior next year in the school of tour- per cent of the transitional parity. within the 1956 wheat acreage s]L<.egislators are organizing a 15■ nalism of Michigan State Univer- It also reflects the 5 per cent yearly lotment established for their farms, mem! mber study committee to work to Sell! decrease set by taw in shifting from the old parity to modernized parity. Here is the wheat picture and the What's Going on at Lansing Radio & Electric Nashville Dairy BUT The estimated amount of wheat to be available for the 1956-57 mar- SMITH Ctaanlng, Inotallli KENNETH MEAD mated cany-over of 960 million bushels on July 1. 1956, an estimat­ ed 1956 crop of 852 million bushels (average yield of 153 bushels per acre from 55 million acres) plus es­ timated imports of 3 million bush­ els. From this total is deducted an estimated 375 million bushels a< "set aside.” This leaves 1 Hllion 445 million bushels or 1283 per cent t** J!0™*1 of * MUion 122 million bushels. Under the law when the total supply exceeds the normal supply by more than 128 per cent but not more than 130 per cent, support is indicated at 76 per cent of parity. According to the legal formula the I when the total .apply ta not more than 102 per eent oi normal supply, down to 75 per cent when the total supply is more than 130 per cent oi the norma] IS YOUR HOUSE HOT? ARE YOU TOO WARM? Why Not Stop in at Lovell’s and See How Easy It Is to Own a New INTERNATIONAL AIR CONDITIONER Easy Terms and the Price is Lower Than You Think. • Call ill Lovell Imlpement Co You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! .... the Little Ada that Do the Big Business! For a trifing coat — only 35 cents for up to 35 words — you can bring your selling mesaage 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 coma to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, j—t one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. FHONK 3231 THE NASHVILLE NEWS �Kalamo New* Birthday Club— i The I Go You do birthday club By Mrs. Ray E. Noban will have a party with Mrs. Stella CHURCH NOTES AU member* Mr. and Mrs. Leon Willsey f.om Mater on July 14. near Los Angeles, Calif., were last please trj> to be present for special Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and business which is, coming up. Mrs. Anton Andersen. Tjbe Methodist Church. Rw. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phono 2391. Mr. and Mrs/ C. E. Mater. Peggy, Mrs. Velma Keehne of Lansing and Mrs. Edward Keehne of Belle­ Mr. and Mra. WmAGallagher and vue called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Debby of Nile* wem picnicking at Davidson Sunday afternoon. Ed Grand Ledge on Sunday. Davidson was a week end visitor, and Friday callers were Mrs. Cora Cronk of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mix and son of Battle Creek. Nashvilla: Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ’A Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C, Gibson, Pastor, Richard Cowham of Rochester, N. Y., was a guest of the Bernard Hu vers one day last week. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. id-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult group*. . L» Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ dren, Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and son George had a picnic dinner at Gun lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish and Jack Berry of Battle Creek were week end guests at the Truman Gordnier home. Dinner guests on the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Niles Berry, jr., Mr .and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Loralie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins of Lansing were afternoon callers. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan ■ Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, ll;00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30 p .m. ' Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. «PROTECT THAT CAR. "AND THIS IS WHAT I WANT YOU TO DO IN THE MICHIGAN MILE!" Jockey (Proleuor) Bobby' Baird dees a little ‘'instructing” for Spur On, one of the 66 crack thoroughbreds nominated for the $50,000 Michigan Mlle which will be run at the DeUvit Race Course on Saturday, July 9. The Michigan Mile is the richest horse race of the Michigan season and brings to Detroit for a day the finest thoroughbreds and riders in the nation. Spur On, imported from. Chicago, won the Mile ia 1954 and will be back to defend bis title. ."--• --- Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. * MISS BARBARA WALKER I Daugherty-Frith— Midweek prayer service, Wed WED TO WILBUR PROBST Miss Anna Louise Fritli, daughter nesday, 7:30 p. m. of E. Dean Frith of Nashville and Miss Barbara Walker, daughter the late Mra. Frith, became the bride of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker of of Clarence Daugherty of East Ann St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Nashville, became the bride of Wil­ Arbor. Saturday afternoon, July 2. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. bur Probst, son of Mrs. Earl HipThe Rev. Marcus E. Taber of the pepsteel of Dowagiac, in a cere­ mony held Saturday at the First Vermontville JHethodist church per­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. formed the double ring ceremony in Missionary Church in Battle Creek. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. presence of ULKJUI about 150 guests. guests. er.*- r* _*. _. wr . I the 11 *C P* j white Nesseth official tLighted candelabra, pink _ and North Church: ed and the bride was given in mar- roses u ’— delphinium and- white • •blue Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. riage by her father. Fred Hobson h ’ J “ hydrangeas decorated the church. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. | provided the traditional organ mu-; Herbert j’ Frith, brother of the bride, Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p m. ..r,--------- ”„ ‘Through the ®lc* i sang "Because, "Througl Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. For her wedding the bride chose Years” and the "Wedding Pi . ’ _*rayer, ” South Church: a street-length dress of blue net1accompanied ------------- *■— by Mrs. Elmer Wein­ Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. over taffeta with a matching hat ert at the organ. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. and she- carried a Bible with an or­ । The bride, given in marriage by Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. I her father, chose a floor length Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. chid. Mrs. Duane Walters attended as gown of white organdy, with a Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. matron of honor and Mr. Walters fingertip veil. She carried a white Peter Birpsas Bible, a gift from the bridegroom, r Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. was the best man. served as uihand Arthur Muscott served uih from which cascaded streamers of garnet roses from her grandmoth­ ers. Maple Grove Bible Church A reception was held following er’s garden. Marvin PoUer, Pastor the ceremony at the American Leg­ Mrs. John Frith of Breckenridge, ion Clubhouse, with Mra. Frank was matron of honor. She wore a evening at 8:00. »,• Juranek. Mrs. Genevieve Gilbert pale blue organdy floor length gown 10: 00*. m.; Sunday school. and Miss Roberta Hoffman assist fashioned similar to the bride’s 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. ing. Mra. Suzanne Church was in gown. She wore a matching head 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible charge of the guest book. piece and carried a corsage of yel­ club. The new Mrs. Probst is a grad­ low roses and yellow carnations. 8: 00 p. nr. Evening service. uate of Nashville High school. Her Mrs. Robert Polhamus of Char husband graduated from Dowagiac lotte and Mrs. Leon Frith of Nash [ High school, and is employed by ville were bridesmaids. They were Assembly of God Church LaBoer, Inc., in Elkhart. Ind. The Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. dressed in pink and green respdecouple are now making their home tiveiy. Their gowns and head-pldcSunday school. 9:45 a. m. In Dowagiac. . € , es were styled like the honor at­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. tendant's. They carried corsages of Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 ■ roses and carnations. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. WEDDINGS Cord of Thanks Obituaries of ZOO words or less published free; ’..ords In excess of 200, one cent per wonk Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks In memorium and Other noticed under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents Card of Thanks— My sincere thanks to all who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, and other acts of kindness during my recent illness. c Mrs. Clara Belle Powers. Card of Thanks-— We wish to express our deepest gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy at the loss of the be­ loved husband, father and grand father. Mrs. Gid Gage. Mrs. Iva Syswerda and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Carolyn and Louise. Mr. and Mrs Merlin Gage. Mrs. Avis Elliston, Alice and Donald. Mr. and Mrs. George Shapley. Miss Louise Shapley. Observes 93rd Birthday— Mr. and Mrs. Melvin KJepper and children of Battle Creek had dinner Monday with the Donald Klepper family. The Robert Gilletts attended a family picnic at Goguac lake on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Holman* oi Chicago called in Kalamo Wednes­ day afternoon, and at the home of Mrs. Jennie Spore in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes of Eaton Rapids spent Sunday even­ ing at Robert Merrifield's. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smorr left Friday Jor a ten-day vacation In Virginia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ida Palmer accompanied them to Medina, Ohio, to visit relatives until their return. You’ll feel "on top of the world'* when you know your tlrea are safe. . . Drive In to­ day for a tire check! I 4 FEATURING THE FAMOUS DRIVE . ’ IN service1I’ TODAY! CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS. BEAERS ^SERVICE tfkbw 28Sr NASHVILLE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed were Mrs. Fred Moore, son Ralph, and granddaughter, Shir­ ley Moore, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rounds and son Milton of Loma Linda, Calif., spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Margo and Dickie McIntyre of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the Earls while their parents were having a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Duke Hill at Fine lake. Sunday morning callers were the Clyde Eldridges of Battle Creek and Mrs. and Mrs. James Harrison Finlay of Fine lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye are the parents of a son, bom Monday at Community hospital. He weighed 7 lbs.. 5 1-2 oz., and has been named Michael Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Seward Russell of Augusta announce the engagement of their daughter. Rosanna, to Rob­ ert Wakefield, son of Mrs. Leon Cook and the late William Wake­ field. Both are employed in Battle Creek. An October wedding is be­ ing planned. ARTICLES FOR SALE Don't let those unused, un­ needed Items clutter up your Mrs. Mabel Marshall observed her Mrs. Maude McCreerey. Mrs. home. What you don't need 93rd birthday on Saturday. July 2. Wendell Holden. Mrs. C. E. Weyant j She received many cards and gifts and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were at from her friends and relatives. She Peach Ridge Tuesday after cherries. I someone else. Advertise next was also happy to have a telephone Mrs. Josie Kline of Okemos vis-1 call from Puyallup. Washington, palms and white candelabra. Miss ce city P X rin E teSer week with a News Ad, for Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son ited Mrs. Arthur Creiler Friday | from her granddaughter. Mrs Les ­ ,£■ Ralph recently entertained with a Mary Patricia Hames became the ter Wilson. Mrs. Jessie Zelinsky foremoon. The Crellers attended a j quick bride oi oi Gene Gene RawUngs Rawlines Montg«n-1^^Montcom*heWhjte .r,n~ Of -sMtin a heart shaped was her sister's afternoon guest and surprise birthday party for their lovely birthday dinner for Mrs. bride Rasey s father, Harley Feighner. I Clarence Martindale of Hastings helped her celebrate with birthday son at Charlotte Friday evening. a 35-cent News ad (miaThose present were the honored Other week The bride, daughter of Mr. and ^assisted as best man. George and cake and Ice cream. guest and Mrs. Feighner. Rev. and Mrs. imum charge) has done dollars end callers were Mr and Mrs. Cey­ Edwyn Hames of Hillsdale. 1 Leon Frith, brothers of the bride, Mrs. C. C. Gibson, Ed Feighner, and wore a white embroiidered organdy1 and Lawrence Frith, cousin of the lon Garlinger and Loma, Mrs. Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark of and dollars worth of quick. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Jones.- -----Mrs. --------Robert --------------Jones and— Gale Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burle­ gown. Scalloped embroiidery out- j bride, ushered , ------lined the bodice of her gown and' Mrs- Frith chose a gray flowered Lee. Rev Gibson, and George Mar- son of Burt Mich., visited their un­ profitable busineae. frosted the full waltz length skirt., dress with white accessories and shall. cle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred She wore a short white veil, held in wore a corsage of roses and carpa i ------------ o-----------Tarbell, Sunday, Monday and Tues­ Phone 8231 and say: "I want place by seed pearls, and carried a 1 tions for her stepdaughter's wed ' day. cascade bouquet of stephanotis and i ding. Mrs. Daugherty chose a green M t J a purple orchid. Her only jewels! flowered nylon dress with green acThe M-66 4-H club had their meeting at- — Putnam park • ermsiated of a string of pearls, a cessories and also wore a corsage of monthly meetinj gift of the bridegroom. I roses and carnations. I 'Tuesday. r’“",'1“” June 0128. It was a potluck Mrs. Sheldon Carney of Midland. | supper and most of the members The bride’4 sister-in-law, Barbrara {aunt of tne bride, was in charge of were present. Ervin Gaskili, Reporter. Hames, was her matron of honor. I the guest book. She wore an avacado green organza] xThe church parlors was the scene । {jown and carried a bououet of yel-1 of the reception following the cere ow roses. Margaret and Elizabeth-----— e-u-u — — mony. Mrs. ’ Lee Sheldon, an -----aunt. Rachel Circle to Meet,— Hames, twin sisters of the bride, of the oride, cut the cake. Mrs. I The Rachel Circle of the WSCS church -----will ------meet were her bridesmaids. Their identi ­ Clayton Moore a sister in law of the of the Methodist ..... BEAUTY SHOP cal gowns were of white organza, bride, poured the punch. Mrs Clar I at the country home of Mrs. Orman Open Daily Except Sunday. patterned with yellow roses and ence Martindale assisted. Mrs. Rob- ---1 Russell, - - July Julv 14. for a one o’clock -r- JJ ___ . _* __ __________ Evenings by Appointment green leaves, with which they wore ert Todd, aunt of the 1bride, was picnic A' dinner and regular business are reminded to wreaths of ivy and carried bouquets hostess. Mrs. Fred Frith. Mrs. Fred rmeeting. —~..o. Members ------- ------J Phone 3901. of yellow roses. Kroger. Mrs. Donald Carey and bring greeting cards. Upper Room, Mrs. Taber assisted in the kitchen, and note-book rings for Miss Edith Mr. Montgomery, who is the son Miss Diane Moore, Miss Donna “ Parks. * of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Mont­ Moore and Miss Loretta Carney asgomery of Nashville, asked Neil sis’ed about the rooms. Will of Hastings to be his best man. For .traveling the bride chose a wT- u- Picnic Printed to Order on Finest John Crouse of East Lansing. Har­ navy blue suit and white blouse.1 The Barry County WCTU will Furnace Service Quality Paneled Vellum vey Moes of Ann Arbor. Dimitri Her accessories were white and she hold their picnic at Tyden park, Kosichef of Detroit and Royal wore a corsage of yellow roses and Hastings, on July 12. The NashWedding Stock. Complete Hames of Texas served as ushers. yellow carnations. ville Union will be hostess, and they with Double Envelopee, in The bride’s mother chose a corn­ The couple will be living at 1951 hope to have all members present. Cabinets. flower blue linen dress with navy Calvin St. Ann Arbor. Michigan. (Visitors are welcome. accessories and wore pink sweet­ KAECHELE Out-of-town guests at the wedding , ----- -*»■■ — — heart roses. The mother of the were from Breckenridge. Cass City, 50 let., $6.25 Famace Service bridegroom wore a black eyelet Charlotte. Nashville. Midland. Lans-| Circle Meeting Poetponed-sheathe dress and pink accessories. ing, Ypsiianti, East Ann Arbor, Mi The meeting of the Esther Circle, Her flowers also were pink sweet- Ian, Hastings, Woodland. Ann Ar- -to be held on July 8, has been post­ bor. poned until August. RWJCeryMm, R. I Nashville .A reception in the lounge of Phone 5547. । Mauck hall followed the ceremony, | Mrs. Ray Thdmpsomattended the i with about 150 guests present, from Reception for Newlyweds— Mr. and Mrs. Ermond Williams Haigh reunion near Charlotte on : Nashville. Hasting*, Laming. Ann Arbor. Detroit Chicago. Canton, entertained at a family gathering at Monday. .—-,e at un Jake-----------on Sun ------------ ° , , Dallas and Hillsdale. The immed- their cottage ...Q ------------late families met for a buffet supper day. July 3, honoring the newly . Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dearat the home of the bride's parents, •weds, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dawson, bom is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. C. after which the bride and bride­ nee Rena Blake, who were married Kraft ‘ groom left for a brief honeymoon. recently in Indiana. They were । They are now at home in Ann Ar­ presented with a beautiful chest of bor. silver. Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby Attending the wedding from Mrs. Dawson ha* been employed of Niles are spending the week with Girl*’ Nylon CanCan Slip*, 4-14 $1.89 Nashville were: Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ at the Beedle Bro*, store here tor । Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Pegace Powers, Joe and Martha. Mrs. the past fourteen yean. Mr. Daw gy. Harry Holman, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis son is with the Reith Riley Con . ------------ o Ladies’ Nylon Slip*, 34-40 $2.98 Fleming, Pauline and Janice. Mrs. structioQ Co. of Goshen, Ind. j ■ Joe Otto, Mrs. Jack Fairbanks, and Mr*. Dawson will *pend tome ot • Mra. Chas. Webb and a lady from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid of Hast- the time at their home here on Baljie Creek had dinner with Mr*. Crinkle Crepe Duster* $2.98 Durkee St. For the pre»enf their Emma Kenyon on Sunday. bMbm* I* y 2 Mr**' “— **° • 1 ------------ **-----------3, Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg spent Men'* Athletic Underwear, Shirt*, Short*. over the Fourth week end with Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Huw$ *nand Mrs. Wm. Miehlke of Onekema. xjjst* the engagement of their Grange Notice— J & H Saturday night atten< " - * ----- they attended the RMrhter. Marian Louise, to Mr. El at KaL Maple Leaf Grange will meet in wedding of Wilbur_____ Miehlke CL EANfPS WR. Halsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. regular sessiqn Saturday ... . night. Ev- eva.. "Sunday Sunday they they- called on Mr. ay L Halsey of Olivet Both are eryone come prepared with a good and Mrs. Richard Cebula and baby rjtfuatos of the Grand Rapids news article or a stunt for the of Gowan, and were Monday callers dtool of the Bible and Music. A ! group. Light refreshments Mr*, i of Mr. and Mrs. August Miehlke and kU wedding 1* being planned. S News Ads VEVA’S The Little Ads That De BID BUSINESS Read Then Every Week in THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE NEWS SAVE AT LEE’S, on: 3 LEE’S CUT RATE �News Briefs North Kalamo is. W. Maple Grove Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were ] WANTED: By Mre. W. H. O—n« By Mn. William Justus Wm. Baas oi Lansing is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey were in his sister, Mrs. Martha Williams. Hopkins Tuesday evening to see the • former’s uncle, Walter Bidelman, who passed away Monday morning at the age of 90. Interment was to be at Sponable cemetery Wednes­ day afternoon. ______ dinner gurou of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. > Mr. and Mn. Earl Merritt of VerVance of Charlotte on Monday. Ipt Dunham school house Saturnita. Wash., visited his cousin, Mrs. Fred Frey, and family Thursday Miss Ore Ora Hinckley of PonUacje° «*’"—**• Mia oi Pontiac re- day e^ni— eyas and ears and Friday. turned to her work on Sunday alter the ril hu? davs with Mr. and Mrs. P- m nt.- There will be cones lor chllBecause of its limitations, a rounle couple oi of days Mr. and Mn. Burl Will of Hast­ and Mrs. Louie Webb Doug­ radar is not enough io safe­ dren. Bruce Randall, and daughters. ings visited Mr. and Mn. M. J. Per­ hsMr. and Russell of Marshall werS guard this country from a Mr .’.nd Mrs. Don Skedcell and! Wee^ ^ests °f Mr. and Mr. ry Thursday evening. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and , and Be SAFE! sneak air attack. For com­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and daughters visited visited Mr. Mr and and Mrs. Mrs. De.. Don- V^t M^aiTh^ht^ of^J Mr. and Mrs. • GeneraL plete vigilance, the eyes and daughters Mn. Velma Keehne of Lansing Mr, Dorr Webb. ears of civilian volunteer • Automobile. and Mn. Marilyn Keehne and two Robert Webb and family of Ionia 5“ <UKl ,amUy DOWHng °n I troit troit Sunday Sunday the the two two Marco Marco famram. plane spotters are needed sons of Bellevue were Sunday af­ were Monday guests. Monday. lilies visited a Marco sister, Mrs. m the Ground Observer E. R. LAWRENCE ternoon callers at the McConnellMr. and Mrs. C. E Mater. Peggy Roy Lambcrtson: and family near Babcock home. Wednesday, June 29, Mrs. Floyd and Debby had a picnic in Tyd?n Morley. Chuckle Baker of NashHastings Titmarsh attended a party at the park, Hastings, last Thursday with ville was also a week end guest. your community. Contact Mr. and Mn. Kenneth Perkins Office 2751 Rea. 2558 Civil Defense. and Jimmie and Joyce and Mr. and home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis ”,d Mr, 1Lk,vd>’val?nUt[ne “ Hut Mr- and Mrs. Maurice Healy and Kelly, In Charlotte. id Mrs. Lloyd Valentine or Hast Mr Mrv Norman HeaIy attend. Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek Wake Up! Sign Up! Look Up! spent the week end at a cabin at lnksled the wedding ot Mrs. Maurice High lake near Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and Met^ family of Ubly visited at the home Shirley Mevers at the MethoMrs. Alice DuBois and children of ings Friday evGROUND of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell from dist church in Hastii Portland were Saturday night and New Low Prices Saturday until Tuesday. Callersening. Sunday guests of her parents and OBSERVER were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Krom-' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maurice brother, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Withey dyk and Janice of Battle Creek. and son Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Jack CORPS ! Healy visited the latter’s cousins, on Pryor of- Kalamazoo spent the 4th Mrs. Vera West, who is ill, in Eaton Call or write CM! Defense at the Withey home. Mrs. Pryor is । Rapids. WAYNE FEEDS Mrs. Withey’s sister. • Randy Orin is the name of the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of son born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole # Wayne Egg Krums, Potterville visited Mrs. Lillie Fox In Pennock hospital, June 29. He NeWS 111 Brief and Earl and Velma Taylor the fore­ cwt----------------weighed 7 lbs., 14 oz | ISCWO IU noon of the Fourth. ! Sandra Ball, younger daughter of Sunday. July 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Poultry Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, la cdnval- Floyd Titmarsh were at Black lake Concentrate, cwt. — 85.00 WE SERVE REGARDLESS dren spent the first of last week at lesdng from the measles. and enjoyed a nice boat ride. . OF THE HEAT ( Wayne Grower i Johannah Flnefrock of Woodland j Mr and Mn Ross Bidelman spent the Fred Frey home, and Jimmie remained until Friday night when >-'~\JU5r 'RHOME, - 84.65 Krums, cwt . vres the guest last week of her aunt, Saturday and Sunday with the John he returned home with his parents. ( A WELLCOME Hastings. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. i Hickeys at HaaHnea Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey spent from Wayne Poultry Wormer WITH Krums, cwt -------------Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Wednesday to Friday on a northern 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and flying / were lunch guests of Mr. and trip to the Soo, the Straits, etc. Lit­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock and’ Clara tle Jean Frey stayed with a Battle 85.70 H-A-D Krums, cwt Mrs. Elmer Sederlund of Charlotte ps-xMfcX) feetzL Suzanne took a trip to Allegan park Creek neighbor. on Lake- Michigan Sunday and had Monday evening. Wayne 32 pct Dairy picnic dinner there. Mrs. Lillie Fox was honor guest Martin Karcher of Pontiac and Concentrate, cwt--- 84-40 Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ at n family picnic recently at Jor­ born spent a few days last week dan lake. Lake Odessa, in honor of Wayne 42 pct Dairy her birthday. 84.50 Concentrate, cwt . A family gathering was held Sun­ with their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nel­ day at Fitzgerald park in Grand son. Wayne Calf Pellets, cwt 86.00 Ledge. Those attending were mV Mr. | Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family of and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. and Qrancj Rapjds were guests of Mrs. Wayne Calf Starter, cwt 85.20 Mrs. RoUand Pbdt^And Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch and Mrs. Royce DeMond and fam-1 day8 last week. Mr. Reilly Wayne Calf Nip Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy of j jn<1 m”’ TS was here OVer 016 Week endMilk ref., 25 lbs. ------ 85.00 and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas | Hastings called at the Ross EftdeiDeCamp and family. Mr. and Mrs. | Mrs. Minerva Rot^aar of Hast- man home Monday evening. Wayne Hog Balancer Robert L DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. i j ngs j s spending a few days with PLUMBING flXTURK Concentrate, cwt.--84-90 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh cel- j Frederick DeCamp, Fred Fuller, Mr an(j Mrs. J. R. Smith at ThomGeh baby pigs on solid feed WAbll • NA5HVlUE Ward Jarrard, Janice Sandbrook of1 appie lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen- eb rated and enjoyed their anniver-I early—before sow's milk dwin­ Wayne Brood Sow Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Alien sen an(j family of Jackson were sary Sunday, June 26, at Blue lake. । 84.90 Supplement, cwt-dles. Lahr of Charlotte. | Sunday guests, and Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Mapes was a guest of • J ____ ; Jack Smith and family of Durand Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ Wayne Tall Curler Sr., were Monday guests. Speeds 'em to husky weaning 85.40 ings over the Fourth. Mrs. Thos. Hooser and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh vis­ Wayne Tall Curler Jr. of Mary Esther, Fla., are visiting ited Friday evening with their sis-1 cwt —-------86.00 - ---------her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl San­ ter. Mrs. Leia Roe, in Lansing, and T.C. “Jr” -1 Wesk to Wustag born. Mr. Hooser left here last also called on the Dr. Roe family. Wayne Hog Wormer Wednesday to join his Air Force Pellets, cwt.----------- 86.00 T.C. “5r”-W»»ii« to 75 St. Richard Mason, who has spent 5roup in California, on their way to funerals are for the living . . the past three weeks with Mr. and apan. Mrs. C. O. Mason, left Monday to HIMT-Miim It is our privilege to lift from Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castelein and resume his work at Cornell Univer­ IBK”r®lin y°ur «hc.Jders the heavy burden daughter of Lansing had dinner sity. of the many details attendant to ZZ_ with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., t*1* Funeral Service. . .. You Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Robert and Frederick DeCamp last Friday evening. Connie Smith JrlFWwT- may rest completely assured ■ of Battle Creek and Patsy Ann are spending a 16-day leave with I 01111 01 ?se stalls will be execut­ WOODLAND NASHVILLE their wives and parents. They re ­ Townsend of Sanford have returned ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and M to their homes after a week’s visit port back to their ship at Norfolk, RS&flBtE? in Good Taste. Va., July 10. with their grandparents. usJy creep teed fer baby pigs News in Brief PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. TAIL CURLER "Jr Riverside Feed Mill OTTO FUNERAL HOME Phone Mil — Nulrtlk - J Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mrs. Lottie Bell and sister. i Mrs. Clara Thompson, attended a I family picnic Sunday at Kellogg forlest in honor of Mrs. Thompson’s grandson. Chas. Stadel of OklaI homa. Your Tankful ol Gasoline FREE When You Guest the Exact Amount It Takes to Fill Your Tank. . . . It’s GUESS-ur-FILL Babcock’s Great Gasoline Gallonage Guessing Game Did You Ever Hear the One About the Dairy Farmer? » > V ' ' - Tf you haven't, you should make the acquaintance of I your Dairy Fanner! He furnishes about a fourth of your food every day and does so for a sixth of what you pay for the other three quarters. Ask any dietician. TTria morning, aa they do every morning 366 days a year, 13,000 dairy farmer, arose at the crack at dawn, fed, watered and milked a quarter of a million tasted cows, Miipped 2.395 tons at pun, fresh milk to Detroit. That’s 2-2 million quarts, including a surplus over table needs going into ios — cream, cottage rheese and other healthful dairy products. Putting on call an abundant daily supply at milk requins production" and marksting efficiency of the highaet order" The milk assembly line starts with a tester. It’s a Hns, 3 yuan long, you can’t stop or start with a pushbutton. Besidss, your dairy farmer cooperatively owns plants, laboratoriss and transport equipment far receiving, tooting, conveying and proceesmg his milk shipments. He supports industry-wide research for the improvement of his product and its uses. He employs manascientists, technical personnel, stenogrepiars, and truck driven, in getting hie milk from farm to market. When you meet this farmer, heH tail you truthfully that ha earns baa than factory wages tor the time and money spent, but ball say yoaH get your milk, frosh from the farm, tomorrow morning MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION fcM COOPCPAYIVE WITH 17,000 DAIRY FARMED MEMBtRS IN 33 MICHIGAN *•1185 . 13.GGU Gf THEM SHIPPING TO THE DETROIT MARMET 40* Building Putralt 2. Michigan When you drive in for a tank-full you’ll be handed a slip on which to mark your guess of the exact gallonage your tank will hold. If your guess is right, to the exact one- tenth of a gallon, as plainly indicated on the pump, you Drive away with a FREE tankful of gasoline. uiiiuuiimmiiiiuituiuii — DRIVE IN AND FILL UP TODAY — Official AAA Road Sarrica. Two Wreckers Phone 3601. Nights — CaR 4581 or 3763. Babcock’s wb Service �FAMOUS Amuo-Sw/ss Sat JK/ artist(rrot-rtcs} Are pork chops to / iPpoouce kkhtmarps, 1 which iHSPineo his Oncrrcspue WXVWfiC _________ ____ Mrs. Homer Wells Tt Bell and near Saubee lake Saturday evening. -fre. Paul Bell Gayla Walters spent the week a picnic Sunend with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warren of Bat­ tle Creek were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Frieda Marshall and Lee Won•er of Charlotte on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and cldktren of Battle Creek were Sun­ day afternoon and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. I guess so many celebrated the 4th of July so hard they forgot to report any news to speak of. The little showers now and then have favored most everyone one time or another—Crops are looking fine and corn is more than knee high for the 4th of July, as it is supposed to be. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz were at Lake City for over the 4th. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh­ ters Edith and Mary Louise spent the week end in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of Nashville spent Monday with misses Irene, Margarets 1 and Martha Zem-- East Castleton Mr. and Mra. Geo. Herman and family,' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Her­ man and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Elmer Herman of Kal­ amo were at Chariton park on the 4th and enjoyed a family picnic. Dr. and Mrs. O. O_ Mater attend­ ed the Callahan-Anthony "" reception Thursday eve Creek. Fomace—sbsolotely Lsst-Prool BrtW to fax YOUR lifrtfasd AA m short WER-MEYER Fwmcss > Air Condfa boMn for Cosl, Ofl A Gss. W(IR‘M(Y4lt Miller Heating Co. We Service Tomorrow What We Sefl Today. Phone 5291 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp. Barbara and Douglas, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeCamp. ______ Loretta Gaylor of Hastings spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and family at their cottage at Gun lalrA • Mrs. James Cousins recntly open­ ed a jar of strawberries which were canned in 1935. They were edible and real good for being 20 years in the Jar. Mrs. Gene Mater attended anoth­ er Extension dressmaking meeting at Nashville last week Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. apd Mrs. Rolland Pixley and fam­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and family attended a family picnic at Grand Ledge Sunday in honor of Bob and Fred DeCamp, who are home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mrs. Evah Cousins and Esther of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cou­ sins were at Climax Thursday after­ noon and attended the funeral of a relative. Mrs. Mary Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and family are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Brenda Fewless spent a few days at the Lancaster home. Mi. and Mrs. Robert Ar­ mour of Battle Creek and mother and brother from South Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster were Thursday eve dinner guests of the Lancasters. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio, called on the Ames Sunday evening. MILK promotes mirth, ore FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Johnny were Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs? Robert Cutcher. JCieWIST PfCLAKSP, COMPARING THS milk-less solemnCumesn ' /4w> Japanese with rue milkGORsePMurrHrticImemts. iffl. ,4k,BUT MILK AND MIRTH opposrres m New Yorks 185os, whenhot mere and Mrs. Dana Irvin enterFrank Seitz Sunday. _ and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Darrell spent Monday in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. George Machin. Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and family spent the week end at Man­ istee, visiting and fishing. S V weather spoiler the cirvi SUPPLY. Then QasEiLoHc-LAsnws sweetened condensed milk WAS patented. NtflLE today} mlk . " supply isAoeouKrr \ AND PURE, SWeerENCP cowoeHseo milk still i. Receives fvopLPMPe use. Because rr makes so many easy desserts. 4A Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family enjoyed a picnic dinner Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Cole and family at Gun lake. Gay Anne Cole and Nancy Jo Carter are guests of Connie Baxter this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and 1 family attended a family picnic din-' her at'the home of Wayne Skedgell Sunday. Mrs. Dora Brown spent the week I end at the home of her daughter, I Mrs. Shirley Drake. Jackie Brown | and Margene Roberts spent the week end with the latter’s grand­ parents at Lake Odessa. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Sale Every Friday Dora Brown and Jackie left Tues­ day morning for a trip north, sight­ seeing and visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall call­ ed on Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday; afternoon, and they all called on . I ed the stock car races at Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Mayo District in the evening. Members of the Birthday club are i I Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Al-.„„ BWVl to w the home of «**•. invited Mrs. Dora 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of ice Marie and Billy of Maple Grove i Brown Thursday evening, July 14. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.1 Battle Creek spent Wednesday ev­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and ening with _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Betty. Afternoon callers were Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Scott and' Jones. Rae Ann of South Charlotte. Hundreds of Items of Fine Harley German of Holland and Gray German of Battle Creek call­ | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ,__ Nationally Advertised Merchandise Earl Duane, Joyce and Audrey Newland ed at the Ray Dingman and___ Linsley homes Sunday afternoon. , spent Sunday at Coldwater lake, and on Mehday Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ina Mayo attended the horse show at Perry. and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson _______ were were Mr. Save your free "EVEREDY” coupons and make your se­ Betty Linsley spent Wednesday of Holand Mrs. Hark V German ~ lections from the beautifully illustrated premium catalog [rs. Orlie--------Miller and and Thursday with Mrs. Joan Traut land. Mr. and -----------Barbara of Olivet, and Gray Ger- and family in Battle Creek. (at our station). You’D be surprised how quickly you will man of Battle Creek. Miss Carol Beam of Bellevue Supper guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Comers and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton of Battle Creek. Callers were Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Harley, and Bernice Coons of Penfield. They all attend- spent the week end with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mrs Hannah Ford and Mrs. Inez Ford called on Mrs. Gertrude Jones Saturday evening. be receiving premiums free coupons. . . . they start as low as $17 in FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE Order for Publication— RESTAURANTS State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. 1 At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hastings in the said county, on the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1955. Present: Hon. Philip H. Hitchell. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Orr Fisher, Deceased. File No. 12,389. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limit ed. and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said probate office on or before the 28th day of September, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the torenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hear­ ing. in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. Baler & Binder Twine s231O62 That "flying color” flair fa don’t have to touch that gas pedal more than onee to tanrn* rifarr’i a "ftadkat” uaJtr the beaJ! Everybody knows what that means .. . smooth, surging action, split-second rssprmar! Them are the renssns OHamoMe foots different ... dtffan Nashville Co-Op.Elevator 1435 S. H MICH ; PHONE �$ Briefs Dlck Pennbafc is spending several weeks with hir granddmother, Mrs. Ed" Weaver, at Cedar Springs. Notices mplete processing service, cure and smoke meats and render lard. Ing. Wide variety o* fabrics and color*.' Also cane and rush weav­ ing. Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. All work guaranteed. Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St, Nash\ille. Phone 4882. 50-tfc Wanted Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment 45-tfc Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. ■of Bellevue, for the best fishing CASH for your Timber. AH khx in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ wanted. ' Write Leland DuBoi bles and stove. Worms and night­ Battle Creek. R. 6, Box »I0. crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a n-tfc week. 47-6p Wanted — Custom baling and hay­ making on shares. John Barrone, phone 2897, Nashville.____ 3-8p Wanted — Custom combining and custom baling. Mervin Davis, phone Nashville 5187. 4-6p BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Can. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple street phone 4701. 45-tic t®} t'“<■ Boyd A. Otecn 423 North Main 8t 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 For Rent For Rent — Parking lot for house trailer, 7 blocks from post office. Electricity, good shade, water and toilet . Reference required. Phone 4811 before 8 a. m. or after 2 p. m. Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St. Lost and Found Lost—On Tuesday, blue parakeet; answers to name of Tommy Tuc­ ker. Reward. Mrs. Fred War­ ner, Nashville phone 4811. 4-e KaRI. BENSON Vermontville, Mich 36-2OC Real Estate WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have . -the answer for you? Rug sham­ pooing with the newest in equip­ ment lets us guarantee Clean, CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick service, with free pick-up and de­ livery. We invite you in to see us demonstrate, so you know our cleaning process cannot in any way harm your mgs or carpets. Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL'S FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef _ feraon, Hastings. Your floor cov- Tractor Umbrellas and Covers. Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks Ln various sizes. We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type of building job. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CAME TO OUR PLACE 3 1-2 miles southwest of Nashville, July 4. young female dog of mixed breed­ ing; fawn color with white on throat, feet and tip of tall. Will HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ owner please call 3136. D. F. ind and circle saw filing. Com­ Hinderliter. 4-c plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. --- ----27-tfe Tel. 3195 Mrs. C R. Straw. Mrs. Bertha WUcox or Hastings and Cranston Wil­ cox of Coldwater attended funeral services of Clinton Smith at the CHERRY SEEDERS OR FITTERS Presbyterian church in Joliet, in., Just turn the crank and out the Wednesday afternoon, July 6. He win be taken to Iowa for buriaL seeds come. Mr. and Mrs; Smith had been vaca­ $2.95, and they really work. tioning at*Gbn lake for three weeks, and Mr. Smith, feeling ill, returned KEIHL HA RDWARE to his home antf entered the hospi­ Nashville Used Electric Refrigerator. tal last Friday, where he died Mon­ Used Electric Lawn Mower. day morning. Mrs. Smith was the New Refrigerators at Bargain daughter of the late Mr. and Mr*. prices. Albert Ostrotfc and a cousin of Stop in and see these buys today. Mrs. Shaw and- Mrs. Wilcox. Easy terms on all our household appliances. Save up to 25 per cent on a new 1941 Case S. C. Refrigerator and Freezer. 1943 Farmall H. 1947 Farmall H. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 1952 John Deere GO, fully equipped. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Special for Do It Yourself Painters. Phone 3531 Vermontville Regular DuPont 4 in. nylon paint brush FREE with 6 gallons Du­ NEW POTATOES for Sale. Daly. Pont No. 10 outside house paint, 9O.^^;regg St., Nashville. or 1-2 price with 1 gallon or more outside paint. Douse Drugs & Pick-up Guards for your down and Jewelry. _____ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville For Sale— Bassinette *wtth foam rub­ ber mattress, both like new. 1061 N. Main St. Phone 5776. 4-p> ] ALUMINUM ASPHALT PAINT Nashville With Fiber. Will stop that leak 38-tie and reflect the heat. $3.95 per gallon. For Sale — Snyder all directional Ideal for house trailers. TV antenna, used, with switch KEIHL HARDWARE and lead-in, and 5 or 10 ft. mast. Nashville £6.50. Also screen door, 33 In. x 6 ft. 9 in.. $2.50. 803 G^gg. Sat­ urday afternoon only. 4-p’ For Sale—1951 Buick Super 4-dOor sedan; green finish; standard FOR SALE drive; good tires. This car is in 1 iwed Deming Deep Well Rod good shape; driven only 20.0001 Pump, like new, and will save you miles. Bert Ames Estate. See over one hundred dollars. Carson Ames, phone 5181, Nash­ ville;___________________ «Sc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Custom 26 inch Lightweight BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BIKES For Sale—One of the best homes in with features found on $75.00 bikes; Nashville, the Charles Hess home Sturmey-Archer three-speed coaster at 132 S. State St Let us show brake rear hub plus front caliper you this. Has gas heat 1 1-2 brake; full ball-bearing construc­ baths, your own well, water soft­ tion. made to rigid specifications. X Either one at $39.99. ener, full basement with, toilet, cap insulation, good paint new root Double garage, nice shade and lawn. Priced at $8500.00 with very liberal terms. Ross W. Biv­ ens, Broker, phone 238L Seeley For Sale —Puritan water softener, Orr, Salesman, phone 2978. 4-c 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ arate brine tank; practically good Allis Chalmers 60 Combine — used as new; priced to. sell. Donald F. one year. Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or Good used McCormick 5 ft Com­ phone 3136._______________ bine. Used 1<8 ft. Grain Elevator. Phone 2791 For Sale—Residence property at 323 Phillips St., in Nashville. Broom house with bathroom; large lot; bam; strawberries. Inquire Mrs. Grover Arnold. Nashville; phone 4731. 3-5c REAL ESTATE 16 acres. 7 room house, new poultry house, double garage, „ hog house. 6 acres wheat. 8 acres co c___ baled ... straw, lots of fruit and berries, garden all planted. 1947 tractor, new plow, cultivator, mower, drag, 60 heavy hens. 200 baskets corn. This place for sale with low down payment or will trade for bouse in Nashville. 23 acres, good 7 room house, bam, LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. poultry house, tool shed. Trade Phone 3531 Vermontville for house in Nashville. For these or other listings call CHERRIES — Montmorencies. 30 WILLIAM J. STANTON lb. cans. Sugared and pitted. Or­ Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. der now to freeze or can. Grant’s EATON AGENCY Locker Plant, phone 3811. 4 5c 50-tfc LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, hut right for driveways. .. . Delivered. NASHVILLE WAYNE MORE S- JOAN Cartoon. Sport Reel and 2xeel Short/ "My Pal* L RED.< Premium Stamps hr Our Complete ANIMAL. HEALTH DEPT. You'll Find All kinds oE instruments and An­ imal Health Products, including Dehorners for grown cattle- I GARY. COOPS' ■ SUSAN HAYWMD RKHAM GOING SWIMMINGWe have a Complete Line of ‘ MOBEY DICK Swim Accessories. WIDMMK NEED' A HEARING AID? We a(*a carry Batteries ter all makes. BELL A. HOWELL MOVIE CAMERAS TThe Long, Gray Line” is one-at' Hie finest pictures that has, suer shown: at this theatre, We *e it the- highest possibly reKnmendtition as excellent onter- ALL-METAL CHAIRS RUBBER STAMPS PENNOCK TV MME Industrial Wiring and Domestic CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc For Sale FOR SALE EA VESTROUGHING Free Estimate. METAL AWNINGS Phone NASHVILLE, 4832. 46-tic Miss your watch? Fast, denend able service. Phone 5822. Home Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon. 259 Fuller St, Nashville, Mich. _________________________ 34c KEEP THE CHLORIDE OFF THAT NEW CAR. Car Wash Brush makes it easy. Chamois, Sponges, and Pails. A couple of wash lobs,will save the price of the equipment of Red r MADE TO ORDER. 7 Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. More than 200 KEIHL HARDWARE N«*hvUD NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ’hrn M»1 Nuhvilte Summer Chair* iiiiiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville 38-tfc Good Used Mines SAVE NOW On Your Baler Twine Owe, 5-ft; P. T. O. ReeoudKtoaed. A good one. 20 Bales or More Bale $7.25 1951 “69" Harvester. P. T. O. Orate teak. Just like aad priced to eefl quick. GREEN WELDINGSMACHINEGo Phone 2621 Nashville Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-07-14.pdf bd9b3d2dd2f6f704bca594378826884e PDF Text Text School News Bits On July 1 The Aash villc the new school code will affect our district to a certain NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1955 5 Cents NUMBER 5 extent Unfortunately the new VOLUME LXXXII Eight Page* code is not available in its entirety as yet Copies have been promised as of the first of next week. As soon as a copy is received such changes as pertain to our district will be published. Some changes that have already been noted are: Attendance at the Recreation The district is now called a Fourth program , the week was 411. Class school district, the term Rural When rainfor the swimming Agricultural being abolished; the program oncancelled F. F. A. TO MEET it was re­ necessity of an annual meeting has scheduled for Thursday, NEW TEACHER Friday, but again rain­ been abolished and annual elections ed out A meeting of the local ofiapter of substituted; provisions for annexa­ The first half of the Midget base­ the Future Farmers of America has tion of districts have been improv­ ball league has developed into a been called by Pres. Loren Ding­ ed; closed school districts must an­ two-team race between Beedie's man for Tuesday, July 19, at 8:00 nex to an open district within two Yankees and Keihl’s Red Sox. Both o’clock, in the Ag. room. The pur­ Only about thirty taxpayers at years . teams are undefeated, but the Yan­ pose of the meeting will be to intro­ tended the annual school meeting in Rather than attend • a summer kees have a tie with Christensen’s duce the new high school Agricul­ the high school auditorium Monday session during the busy summer Tigers. With the completion of a ture instructor, Mr. Roger Buxton, night, indicating that current op­ months your superintendent is at­ softball "field, the Midgets play two to the FFA boys. eration of the school apparently has tempting to keep up with what is games a day. Mr. Buxton assumed his new du­ not aroused any serious dissension new in education by attending a The Juniors lost three close ties as of July 1. He is a graduate among members of the district series of seminars at M. S. U. Many games ’ against outside competition. of Ionia High school and received The business meeting was brief. outstanding speakers have been In-1 Many of the boys were on vacation, vacs his Bachelor of Science degree from Pres. Bruce Randall presided, Secy. vited for these meetings and much I causing a shortage in pitchers, Michigan State College in 1950. Mr. Mabel Powers read the minutes of worth while infomatfon has alMidget League Result* Buxton taught one year at Wood­ the last meeting, and the treasur­ ready been secured by attending the Beedie’s Yankees •15, J. & H. land before entering the armed ser­ er’s report was presented In printed meetings. vices. He served four years in the form. Election of one trustee re­ White Sox 9. June might well be called the Keihl’s Red Sox 14, ChristehsenIL S. Air Force, receiving his dis­ sulted in the nomination and unani­ month of reports for school admin­ sen’s Tigers 6. charge in June. While in the ser­ mous re-election of Graydon An­ istrators. In addition to the annu­ Midgets 4. Hastings 8. vice, Mr. Buxton served as a food drews for a three-year term. . al Statistical and Financial report Midgets 6, Hastings 11. inspector. He has taken graduate Printed copies of the annual fin­ to the Board of Education, five or work at Colorado A. & M. and ancial and statistical reports were Midgets 12. Middleville 7. six other'complicated reports are Wayne University. Juniors 8, Hastings 14. available-to each member present required by local and state school i Juniors 9, Hastings 10. and Supt. Kimball submitted a com­ authorities. Most of these are due Juniors 4, Middleville 7. prehensive butline of school activi­ by July 1 or July 15 and entail con­ Midget League Standings ties, a report on buildings and plant siderable work in preparation. The and a statement on needs and plans W L T accurate compilation of these reas foreseen by the faculty and 0 0 Keihl ’ s Red Sox ---------4 “ “ ?orts occupies most of the month of board of education. The high Beedie’s Yankees--------- 3 0 une. These are not just filed away school curriculum has been approv­ 3 0 J. & H. White Sox by the authoritieST»ut are used in a ed by the accreditation department 3 0 Christensen ’ s Tigers Nearly 36,000 lunches In one year. variety of ways. Any mistakes are the JJ. of M., but they strongly Schedule That’s the figure for Type A lunches of quickly noted by cross checks and served by the hot lunch program at recommend enlargement of library inaccurate reports are returned for *— Thursday, 9:15—Juniors and Midfacilities and more space for the the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school correction. gets leave for Middleville. 1:00, ----t for the school year, 1954-5o. In all. Home Ec. department. Swimming. 8:00, High school vs. With ^constantly increasing en­ 46,744 lunches were served, includ ­ Comstock. rollment, the prime problem is, of ing the Type C lunch which con­ Friday, 1:00 — Baseball practice, Barry Red Cross to sists of milk. The program served course, class room space. The new Juniors and Midgets. Football kick­ Michigan delegates to the national convention of the Junior addition has not completely solved 35,972 A lunches as compared to Hold Annual Meeting ing contest. 100 yd. dashes. Relay Chamber of Commerce at Atlanta, Ga., were traveling advertisements 30,436 for the preceding year, mak­ the overcrowded condition, one sec­ . , ' races. Base running. Story hour. ing a net increase of 5,356 A lunch­ ond grade section being housed in a for the State and for its products. Their uniforms advertised Michigan At ------8:00 r p. m., on Tuesday, July volley-ball. Table games. 6:30. es. 10,952 C lunches were served small library room. It is becoming 12, t:._ directors, 3—_ _______________ __ Midget league. Keihl’s Red Sox vs. 19, the workers and — memon shirt backs and on cap fronts. Each of the 26 Michigan-made n.rr,, county chapter of j H White Sox 7.30 Beedle’s as compared to 10,490 C lunches for apparent that'-in a short time the bers-of the Barry I lymouth cars in which they traveled were plastered with Michigan the preceding year, for an increase whole of the central building will be the American Red Cross will hold- Yankees vs. Christensen's Tigers. advertising. The cars were all specially painted green and white, colors of 462. The largest single month needed for the operation of the high their annual meeting and election Monday, July 18,-9:30 — J. & H. of Michigan State University, which is this year celebrating its onefor total lunches was March, with school, and four to six additional of officers in the lobby of the Na­ White Sox vs. Beedle’s Yankees. hondredth anniversary. Above, Mrs. William Kutchey, erf Lansing, dis­ 6,223 lunches served. Lunches ser­ class rooms will be needed at the tional Bank of Hastings. Christensen’s Tigers vs. Keihl’s Red plays the Michigan booster material. . Fuller street school. ved by month are as follows. JunChairman Laurence -E. Barnett i Sox. 1:00, Baseball practice, Ju Another crisis arising from grow­ ‘ -----utest. Story states that reports of the ‘‘Over-the- iors. Basket shooting cont^t. Stoi C Total ing school enrollments thruout the 8:00, High Top” membership and fund drive in hour, and table games. 8:00, Hig September-------- 2697 1090 3787 country Is a shortage of teachers. —*- of- this year, together with school Much wlwol vs. va Middleville. 1169 4976 So far Nashville has been fortunate October 3807 detail! of the bmy Home Service Tuesday, Tuesday. 1:00 p. P-, m., m.. Swimming, 1159 6014 in maintaining a full corps of teach­ November 4855 department and an account of the 7:00, Girls’ softball. December--------- 3092 if18 3870 ers, but such is not the case in some Held ia the High school gymnas­ Non-Revenue Receipts: surprising increase in water-sMfetyl Wednesday, 1:00, Baseball, JunJanuary------------ 4781 1324 6105 of the neighboring schools. Supt pracium at 8:00 p. m., Monday, July 11. activity as well as a discussion of lore vs. Woooland. Midgets Gas tax refund $688.49 February4219 1318 5537 Kimball warned that, according to 1955. Sale of school busses the vitally important blood-bank > ffee. f:30, Softball. . 205.00 March_____ 4762 1461 6223 national surveys, the next five-year program, will prove of interest to ----------- °----------Called, to order by President Sale of Mason school 1092 4406 period will create a demand for April3314 property 1,640.00 every member. Mr. George Baulch,1 ... ,, , Bruce Randall The minutes of 1561 582G 1,700,00 additional teachers, while May 4265 July 12, 1954, were read and approv­ Miscellaneous service and who headed the .fund drive this Deadline NSdF for number trained during Tha lunch program showed a to­ the average of sales 121632 ed. The financial report, as pr£? Sed^^t^haX"^ T954 Corn Decision time numbers only tal income for the year of $11375.­ that length pared by Nielsen and Foote, certl560.000. . $2,750.01 45 and total expenses of $11,04254, some ^“Srtthe,Orc^.' county rarmeri with 1954 field public accountants, was availBefore adjourning there was some for a net income of $232.91. Since discussion able to all present, and explained of additional building fa­ paign. Mr. Larry Harding, the corn under loan have until the end by Supt. Kimball in ’the absence of i Total receipts$193,666.16 the'program must be operated on a and the people present ex­ regional director, will also attend or July to reseal and keep throom Treasurer Andrews. non-profit basis, any income is put cilities, pressed their unanimous approval Disbursements and will address the group. I loan lor another 12 month period or back into the program for new. Motion by Michael Dooley, sec­ the building program followed in Recenuy the chapter sponsored ch“ equipment and supplies. Six dozen of onded by Yvonne..Towns, we Administration: ----„ ?that of the plastic trays have been purchased the past few years. with the-----reading the water-safety training of Melvin . .. Rarrv Countv Agricultural dispense $700.00 for next year’s program from the Salaries, Board of Ed There Salaries, Supt and Assts._ 5,750.00 hJi°ah al ^wfmminp^nsfructo^and Stabilization and Conservation Com- financial report. Carried, profits. Net operating income based There Salaries. Clerical wStnSor’SrSJlL*^ii«£am ^11 “^ n neither ls uuhc don-e ,he 2.119.00 on cash received and inventory to­ mniee. u neiiner me c£n were no communications. . will be taken over by Commodity no old business. Supplies and expenses . 1.60454 tals $539.77. Supt Kimball explained his reCensus 182.30 *" "u°" Nashville hot lunch program !—,.». P°rt a-*5 printed In the annual report Compulsory attendance 13.75 is The young children in the county, four oiu tne loan. by Mrs. Maude Ackett ■ 1.18 Herdirected H the. U rescaled and kept ^3^ Election -____ other Red Cross water safety gradL — corn —... 7 assistants are Mrs. Cecil West, Dr. Tom Myers, who has been as­ Other expenses 277.73 Mrs. Theresa Hess and Mrs. Frank sociated with Dr. Stewart Lofdahl uates have applied to the local chap- on the It will have some effect on our pro-’ ter for approval of their qualifica- minded that CCC will pay a Haines. Mrs. Ackett and Mrs. West since July 1, has announced his reg­ cedure of business. We will be $10,648.50 tions so as to take charge of swim- fee■ of 15 cents a bushel provided it known as a fourth class school in­ recently attended the conference on ular office hours. Effective this activity in other ming and water activil -----— is kept under the loan> the full.12iaHot Lunch held at Michigan State week, he will be practicing week­ of rural agricultural, the an­ Instruction: Barry county camps and '• month period. If the loan is repaid stead r~ resorts. $8,850.00 University. nual meeting will be merely an an­ Salaries, Principals -. days except Thursdays, and on I«“XuiAJ^«d“n the' tlme^e nual election, closed districts must Salaries, Teachers — 105304.43 Thursdays Dr. Lofdahl will be in 4253 FORMER NASHVILLE! GIRLS annex to an active district, and all Salaries, Clerical____ the office so that patients will have com was under loan. Teaching supplies and newly created board then vK-rwmv elects a. Whatever the decision the time is vote must be by ballot. full-time care. chairman, vice-chairman, secretary 1 expense-------------------- 4,267.54 WIN POWDERPUFF DERBY With Dr. Myers moving into the Nominations were called for to -fiSSariT S™an Barnen ’ m give and treasurer. C‘ ' matter; fill the vacancy of Treasurer An- Tuition expenses------------ 573.32 Mrs. Frances S. Bera and her sis­ building, the doctor's office is under­ points out Wede'^M^reCTulment that tt going a major remodeling. The "Vs ,h®lr Immediate attention. IfIfthe the ■ drews. Moved by James Rizor, sec­ Library 1,076.36 ter. Mrs. Edna Bower, former Nash­ Other instruction expense— 788.01 ville Mrs. H. S. Wedel M ---------- , decision hl hinges upon Sstorage onded by Clarence nominated Mater, that residents, now living in Cali­ waiting room will remain the same, ’ ’JUSW onURte’ff.t o,?ar?egefaspace, S® Gra^nth^be lo chairman for the all Important ™t3 but the rest of the building will be fornia, won the trophy and $800 $120,802.16 first prize money for the best time altered. blood-bank program ■Jit 1__ „ i’— Sroon be loans are stI1J available. These loans succeed himself 4UMotlOT orried. perative that a competent person Ben Slout is building partitions ....... be ‘ in the 2800-mile handicap flying race up to au 80 per cent of the ator-. stor-* There~ were~ no~ further nominations Operation of Plant: found to take over this work. Any cover that what was formerly the main from the floor. bear 4 per cent inter ­ facility, * $11,920.41 from Long Beach, Calif., to the so Wages ___________ person who made a 'donation of $1 age and Barnes-Westfield airport in Spring­ office is now a hallway leading to are payable p"—’? in four annual President Randall appointed Sam. Fuel and Utilities: or more during the year to the Red est separate offices for the two doctors. field. Mass. Mrs. Bera, who recent ­ installments. uel Hamilton and Clarence Mater Fuel $2,534.80 Cross may attend and vote. . The Myers family, Tom, his wife ly signed a contract to fly in three as tellers. Ballots were spread. Water 423.87 or more safety air races per year Betty, and their two-year-old son, Twenty-eight ballots cast, all for Light 2,250.04 . SUPT. KIMBALL APPOINTED Robert, have moved into the former for Aero-Duct, Inc., manufacturer Graydon Andrews. He was declar ­ Tel. & Tel. 588.41 5,797.12 TO STATE COMMITTEE NEW ARRIVALS of flexible and rigid aircraft duct­ Floyd Everts home on Main street. ed elected. Operating supplies and A recent letter from Dr. Claire L ing, has won the annual "Powder­ Their telephone number is 224L expense-- - ---------------- 441.12 There was a general discussion of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton are Taylor, State Superintendent- of Prior to coming to Nashville, Dr. puff Derby” three times, in 1951 as the parents ol a daughter. Sandra Public puElic'Instruction. Instruction, ’ announces the building to meet future needs of Other operating expense— 27.93 co-pilot with Claire Walters, and Myers worked for two years on the Dorothy, born Thursday, JulyJ, at appointinent of Supt of Schools, the district. Those present seemed staff of the James Decker Munson again in 1953, with Marcella Duke $18,186.58 unanimously agreed that another Elm Street hospital in Battle Creek, John Kimball, to serve on the state Memorial hospital in Traverse City. as her co-pilot. weighing 9 lbs., 2 oz. . industrial Arts Planning committee addition should be started as soon Maintenance of Plant: He graduated from Michigan State as the present Indebtedness is retir­ with a degree in Chemistry and w , ,----- 1 T .1 for the 195556 school year. Ground $596.68 ed. The President and Supt Kim ­ Bom July 7, at Leila hospital., committee is one of several then attended Medical school at the M 66 4-H Club— Buildings 1.62833 Battle Creek, a son. David Bruce functioning in the state at the pres­ ball assured members of the meet­ Furniture and equipment 5,000.42 University of Michigan, where he ing that-the Board had already giv ­ The M-66 4-H club meeting of the to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyer, of ent time in the area of curriculum received his M. D. degree. Other maintenance expense 121.50 garden, poultry and conservation 662 Simmons, Battle Creek. Mrs- improvement The committees have en considerable thought to this and groups was held July 5 at the home Boyer is the former Miss Myy a deal to emphasize the would proceed at the proper time. NOTICE — Effective now and un­ $7,346.83 of Motion by Yvonne Towns, sec ­ Jerry Brumm. Eleven members Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. necessjty of evaluating and improvtil after Labor Day, my office will were present A contest on identi­ not be open Monday forenoons. Arthur Teeter of Nashville. । the curriculum in the state. The onded by Otto Christensen, to ad­ Fixed Charges: * committees contribute information journ. Carried. . $6330 fying different insects proved to be Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S.—3-llc Rent----------Mabie M. Powers. Secy. Infant John David Brady— interesting as well as educational. 1.454.44 to local schools, organizations and Insurance ---We then discussed the problems we colleges. —-------- - -—.— —--w ( The first meeting of the commit$1517.74 are having in our projects, and levuawM stillborn at Community । tee heJd at SL lake Statement of Receipts and Disburse­ Auxiliary Sendees: what we are to exhibit at the Fair. LIVESTOCK MARKET The next meeting will be July 18 hospital In Battle Creek on Satur- c ai Battle Creek on Sept 26 ments for the Fiscal Year Ended Transportation: with Jack and Carol Gartinger. Furnished by day. Prayer service was held at' nd 27. The general work ol the June 30, 1955. Salaries .. $14,082.15 Reporter. Albert Long. Hastings Livestock Sales. the Otto funeral home at 2 o'clock' committee for the year will be h on Monday, and graveside service tablished - ... . . at this-------— 21,00354 General Fund Sup and exp. 6,921.39 meeting. FRIDAY, JULY 8 73.10 at the Bell cemetery in Assyria Health serv. salaries Feeder Pigs Receipts township, with Rev. George Kelsey Recreation salaries----- - 250.00 Maaa Meeting— Top Calves 18.75 of Baseline Methodist church offic­ FAMILY PARTY FOR Other auxiliary expenses— $15-20 Seconds ---------__ A negotiation ana (Revenue from General Property and sinxe strike vote for ocvwiua iating. Survivors are the parents; BIRTHDAY OF TWINS $8-15 milk producers of Barry county > Common and Culls $21,345.39 all maternal grandparents, Mr. and A family gathering to celebrate Tax: $14-19 Current fax collection — $37,629.99 will be taken at the Oddfellow Hall , Young Beef --------Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nashville. Mr. the 78th birthday anniversary of Delinquent tax collection 2,590.80 $950-13 In Hastings, Saturday. July <16, at1 ----Capital Outlay: and Mrs. Neil Brady of route 3, Bat­ Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Pearl Interest on del. taxes147.59 .. $13-1650 Grounds----------------------- $31239 8:30 p. m. Held In conjunction with Bulls----tle Creek, and great-grandparents, Staup was held Sunday at Putnam $1850-1930 Allegan, Kalamazoo, Kent, Ionia Buildings 308.79 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead of park. Present for the potluck din­ — $11-1550 and Ottawa counties, the meeting Furniture and equipment 1.069.31 ner were Mr. and Mrs. James Mo Nashville. $40,368.38 Transportation equipment 6,358.00 will be sponsored by the Michigan Boars — ____ $6-10 Elheny and sons. Van and Joe, of Revenue from State Grants: ___ , , George Smith, division of the National Farmers Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Primary fund$21336.60 Cedar Springs. $8,048.39 Union. Miller and son John of Battle Creek, School aid 94,788.60 To^Htojs, $1930 —George Snyder, Mrs. Howard Allen and two grand­ Sales tax 23,64L<Q Notice, Village Taxpayer*— children of Hastings. Mrs. Marie Library fund 92830 Supplemental: Beigh Farm Bureau — Transfers to Bldg and Site Village taxes, which are now due, uaU81ilCi . Rural Agricultural fund 1,373.70 The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET > fund- $5,000.00 may be paid at my residence, 416 N. ■ my of near Vermontvl Vocational Educational aid 2,27431 sion group will meet at Putnam Furnished by * State St, comer of Reed St, on ' and Mrs. Ben Cramer. park Saturday night at 7:30 for a Total disbursements $192,895.59 Fridays or Saturdays. For any Riverside Feed Mill $144,34331 Excess receipts over picnic supper. Everyone invited. other time please phone 4131 for Cub Scout Meeting— White Wheat’_____________ $L81 disbursements------------- 77057 Revenue from Services: appointment Cub Scout meeting meeting Thursday Tuition ---------------------- $3,718.64 Cash bal. June 30, 1954— $24,091.67 NOTICE—My offices Will be cloa- Red Wheat Mrs. George H. Wilson. — Ior vacation from July 11 until Oats 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. night at 7:30, at V. F. W. hall. Den . Transportation 2,48532 fathers and mothers are urged to Cash bal. June 30. 1955— $24.86234 Monday. July 25. Neil McLaughlin, Corn . attend. ; Barley .80 (Please turn to page 5) i D. D. S.—3-6c. $6,203.86 SummerRecreation Program News Graydon Andrews Re-elected To Board of Education Attendance is Light At Annual Meeting Monday Evening Hot Lunch Program Sets New Records Minutes of Annual School Meeting Dr. Myers Starts Local Practice �rue habhvillc Newt. Thursday, july 1«, ih» Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and Callers at the home of Miss Fran ■ Mrs. G. E. Wright spent last week Mrs. Pauline Scherlnk, Mrs. Cath­ son Donald of Vicksburg were Sun­ erine Adams and children of Battle ces Woodard over the week end in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Creek, Mrs. Bernard Barker ker of Bel Bel-­ were ere Robert Woodard and two two : bur Walker and daughter Bonita. Mrs. Fred Fisher. Miss Rena daughters of Detroit, Mrs. Gladys Sunday Mrs.' Walker brought her laire, Texas, called on 122 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon) Miss Ellen French and friend of nyon Woodard of Vermontville, Mrs. LU- , 41LVLILCZ mother 11WIII home,. and remained until Nichols at the Emma Kenyon home ...4 son are arsa rnnvinn rWmlt tirttra RtindftV were CJsttniT-doV Saturday nnrl and Sunday Russell Reeves and Clayton Bak­ and moving’ in to Charlotte, to Detroit । Wednesday. lie Woodard of Charlotte. er of Belding had Sunday dinner last Thursday. guests of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. be nearer his work. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and and Clara, family are vacationing this week at Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith en­ Nellie Kinne, over the week end. I Scott lake in Antrim county. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent and sons of El Cajon, Calif., last Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Sunday forenoon with Mr. and Mrs. week Wednesday, at dinner. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. George Wertman in Dowling. Mrs. Abraham Laurie entertained Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dowsett Mr. and Mrs-. Richard VanArnam a group of little girls Monday af­ diet foods "PETTED kXEAT^” gioceoies BETTER are working on the project of a of Akron, Ohio, spent the week end ternoon for the eighth birthday of FROZEN FOODS Dt I I EKMEATS IVIEA I 0 PRODUCE “man-made" lake at their home on with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker her daughter Susie. and Frieda. BarryvUle Road. Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter . Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and and Pam enjoyed a fish dinner Sun­ Mrs. Forrest Babcock and For- children of Battle Creek were Sun ­ rest, jr„ spent the week end with day callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. day with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey , Heinz Strained Baby Foods 4 for 39c and Jimmy of Wall lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Kane at Thornapple lake. CANNING and DEEP family at Gun lake. 34c Flavorkist Honey Grahams-------------------Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis FREEZE Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrott of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Free Marbles in each package) Monday morning Mrs. Joyce La- Battle Creek called on Mrs. Nettle mie and Mrs. Carol Jones attended Parrott and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Frank Purchis, jr., Sunday, for Ed­ ___________quart 45c Salad Bowl Salad Dressing die Ray’s fourth birthday. a Stanley party given by Mrs. Vic­ Graham and family, Sunday. 2 for 19c Royal Instant Pudding ---tor Schantz of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Rae NeuenschwanOF ALL KINDS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon of dcr of Royal Oak spent Friday and Ice box jars, 2 for 79c Swift’s OZ Peanut Butter . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garllnger, Mr. Ceresco and Mrs. Emma Kenyon Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. and Mrs. Ernest Offley of Vermont­ spent Friday evening with Mr. and Arnold, enroute to Northern Mich­ Crosse &. Blackwell Soups: ville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and family. Nabslco Cheese Ritz : 29c igan for a vacation. Mrs. Freel Garlinger on Sunday, Cream of Shrimp Mr. and Mrs. Verlln Murphy and honoring Freel’s birthday. Green Turtle . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheppard and Summer Isle Pineapple .... .... No. 2 can 29c daughter Juanita spent last Friday children spent the latter part of Mushroom Bisque Mrs. Virginia Higdon and grand­ with relatives in Detroit, and Juan­ last week with the former’s mother, Cock-a-Leekle Sunbrite Cleanser ______ 4 for 35c son, Arlington, of Vermontville, left ita remained for a two-weeks visit. Mrs. Jane Sheppard, and other rel­ Cream of Onion Monday morning for a trip thru the Pert Embossed Napkins, 60 eount .. 2 for 29c Black Bean Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray returned atives at Ludington. southern states, and taking Mr. and Crab-a-la-Maryland Minute Oats ...J__________________ _ ___3 lb. pkg. 33c Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Rich and son Mrs. Myron Higdon to Ml Olive, from Grand Rapids on Sunday after spending last week with Mr. and and Wm. Hyden of Kalamo spent Mrs. Richard Hart and daughter Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. For a Quick, Easy, Very Economical Meal, try Mrs. Chrystal Vlctoiy and daugh­ and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and Martin. Bethel Graham of Carlisle QahA BIRDSEYE BEEF PIES 3 for 83c ter Yvonne and Miss Irene Weaver son. was a guest on Thursday. OflVC 1OC COUPON in Each Packaoe__ T0UI_30o S9UQ of Dayton, Ohio, spent last week Sunday guests of Mrs. Lelan , Mr. mr. and ana Mrs. Keith neun Ball nail and ana famiamACTUAL COST 53c ■ —— with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham Goodson were Mr. and I* - of• Dowling had dinner on Sun­ and family and Leslie Weaver of - --- --- ----- ---- Mrs. Paul Uy Guy and son Raymond and friend day wifh Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sugar Cured Smoked Hastings. Large Sliced of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Spidel and family. Their daughter Goodson and son of Hast Sandra remained for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman I Melvin Ings. spent the week end in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke spent the ids with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and past 6 to 8 lb. Average weeks in Detroit with relF. family ot of BarryvUle, Mrs. Kale Kate Kel- .livestwo »■ Buchanan, Bucnanan, and ana Sunday aunaaj attended aucuucu ramlly and friends ’ Mr. and Mrs. the funeral of Mrs. Bldelman's cod- jy. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelly and1 S'kiS. and ,nd Johnny Jonnnv brought nrm ibs. ibs. son. Mrs. Mabie Hanna of Sparta, a /amUy o( Battle Creek and Mrs. S home sUylne o?e?nlsh? sister of Mr. Buchanan. Mr. Hanna Rprnirn m nome, siaymg overnigm. Bernice shnw Shaw were Sunday callers One Pound 49c One Pound 39c died four months ago. of Mrs. Mabie Marshall at the W. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley, Home-Made ■ Graham Tasty, Fresh Della, and home. Pamela Otto arrived Juicy Baby Beef Friday evenipg after spend­ i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of home ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Detroit were Friday overnight ard Thompson at Sulphur. Ky. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul HosChoice Chuck Cuts ; mer. taking Pam and Kenneth, jr.. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sunday ' । home with them on Saturday. Vicki with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. One Pound 33c entered the hospital last Friday and Jack Smith of Durand was a had surgery on her nose Monday Mrs. lunch guest on Saturday, enroute to I morning. Kalamazoo to attend the wedding of 1 Jean Jensen and I Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins her cousin. Mrs. and Janet Torrey of , and daughter spent Sunday after­ daughter Ann ----Tue day with the Jackson spent noon at Jordan lake. Mr. and Mrs , Arthur LaBallister and family of Smiths. Howel) were late Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. i and evening callers at the Hawkins and Mrs. Miloo Hill and daughters home. Mrs. LaBallister is the for­ Barbara and Betty of Morgan, Mr mer Mildred Pierce. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr and Mrs. J. H. Caley of Kala­ ters of Chester, and children of Vermont mazoo spent last Wednesday with Stanton ville and Mr. and_Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. and call and grandsons .Ricki and Wesley ed on Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck enjoyed a picnic dinner at Gun lake and Miss Carrie Caley at Thornap­ Sunday. ple lake. The McPecks have their 'cottage, which they are building, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and i nearly ready to meve into. Peggy were at McBrides on Sun day, guests of Mr and Mrs. Champ Neilson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis. son Ricky, and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit were callers on Saturday. Wm. Galla­ Wear-ever 25 fL roll Kills Flies the New Miracle gher of Niles ?ame Friday and Mrs. Aluminum Foil29c tallagher and Debby returned home Cut-Rite 25 fL roll with him on Saturday after spend­ Elkay’s ing two weeks here. Wax Paper ... 25c Local and Personal News Notes RICE’S STOP & SHOP SUPPLIES CLUB FRANKS 3 99c PICNICS 3Scib. 3 99c -Beef Roasts 39 k Sandwich Spread 69m Ground Reef 3 Ibs. 89c Bologna Groceteria 10 oz. jar Sfiurfine Quince Jelly 23c Smucker's 10 oz. jar Elderberry Jelly . 25c 16 oz. Jar Miracle Whip Salad Dressing 37c Die Tuna .... 23c Can No. 303 can Shurfine 19c Peaches __ Bordo THE AMAZING DISCOVERY. —Lures and kills flies. ■No Irritating mist or spray. —Use indoors or outdoors. Only $1.98 29c Orange Juice 32 oz. bottle Sunsweet FLY CHARMER Prune Juice Beck’s 46 oz. can Apple Juice .... 29c 2 cans .... 23c Butter Beans Special .WhHe They Last! Reg. $4-50 Plastic Insulated PICNIC BAG Only $2.99. Be sure to see these. 2 cans .... 25c Sweet Peas 3 cans Oil or Mustard ... 29c Sardines .... 39c Catsup DelMonte Sliced Pineapple No. 2/2 can 39c DelMonte Chunk No. 2 can Pirifeapple 33c 6 pkgs. Any Flavor Kool Ade 25c 2 lb. bag Pancake Flour . . . 25c ShurSna Elbe Macaroni FLASHLIGHTS. 2 bottles Spartan Famo Davy Crockett 37c Ask for your Red Stamp* SUN GLASSES. We Give EVERREADY COUPONS. DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Yoqr Friendly Reocall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Qjurt for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate court in the city of Hastings in the^said county, on the 22nd day of June. A. D. 1955. Present: Hon. Philip H. Hitchell, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Orr Fisher, Deceased. File No. 12.389. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims Sainst said estate should be limit­ , 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: It is ordered, that all of the cred­ itors of said deceased are required to present their claims to ’aid court at said probate office on or before the 28th day of September. A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the fore­ noon. said time and place being hereby appointed for the examina tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publics 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, Judge of Probate. The Home of GOOD FOOD Operator! This is an emergency Mrs. Florence Russell Mrs. Shirley Goke Mrs. James K. Stowe, of Northville, was in the kitchen when she heard Vicky Lyn scream. The 17-month-old baby had climbed 'to the top of the stairs. By the time Mrs. Stowe reached her, the baby had fallen to the bottom, injuring herself badly. The frantic mother rushed to the tele­ phone. She knew she must get someone to take them to the hospital Special Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners. Short Orders. Fountain Service. OTTO FUNERAL HOME Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone >071 When the operator, Mrs. Shirley Goke, beard Mrs. Stowe’s excited voice she quickly called the Service Assistant. Mrs. Florence Russell, in case extra help was needed. Mrs. Stowe ind Vicky Lyn Mrs. Stowe declined the operators* offer to call the police. After making several unsuccessful calls to relatives, she finally reached her aunt, Mrs. Lester Kitchen. She sped to the house and took the Stowes to the hospital. There little Vicky Lyn’s injuries were treated and Mrs. Stowe took her home. Mrs . Stowe wrote to Michigan Bell: “The operators were so nice, even though they could hardly hear me. My baby was crying and 1 was so upset 1 could hardly speak. Thank you for your wonderful assistance when I needed help so badly.” �LEGISLATURE LAUNCHES HIGHWAY FISCAL STUDY Turning Back the Pages From the Piles of the Nashville JVmm ----------- ---------------------------------------------- --------------------- 1 Litt le Known Facts to 102 in the shade. The excessive­ 75 Years Ago. ly hot weather, following several At the annual nchool meeting on weeks of heavy rainfall, have Monday night, T. C. Downing was wreaked havoc with the wheat crop, chosen moaerator, G. A. Truman di­ and the current harvest is the first rector, and John Furniss treasurer. within the memory of early settlers Stephen Springett of this village when it has been so wet that reap­ and Henry Ellis of Assyria have ers could not be run over the purchased a steam engine from Can- ground. Several farmers who«have tod, Ohio, and will attach same to depended on machinery for help in their grain thresher this fall, to harvesting, have been compelled to save horses and whip lashes during lay aside the reaper and push the the threshing season. "Armstrong” harvester Into their Barney Brooks returned from fields. Texas Thursday night He arrived Several teams loaded with huc­ in Kalamazoo on Tuesday with 51 kleberry pickers are seen going thru Texas ponies and drove them across the village early in the morning, country. They now are quartered headed for the swamps where this at Barryvilie, where he is +o have ! fruit is to be found. There is more them on sale today. water on the big whortleberry marsh The past week has, undoubtedly, I in Maple Grove township than there been the hottest of the season, with ■ has been for 30 years. And more the thermometer standing from 95 people have been berrying on the I Sabbath than at any time in the last 25 years. Some failed to get tHiniiiiiiiiHiiininiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiuiiiii berries but all managed to get wet. At the school meeting "in Ver­ a motion to instruct the Business and Professional ! montville board to employ only lady teachers was loudly argued and lust when J the voting came around. DIRECTORY rmuiMutmiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 50 Years Ago. Editor Len Feighner and family are passing a few weeks at Thorn­ Physician and Surgeon apple lake. Office Hours: F. E. VanOrsdal is recoating the Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, tar sidewalk along his property on the south side. If more property Office closed on Wednesday and owners would follow suit it would Saturday. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 be a great boon to pedestrians. The Lentz Table Company resum- three vacancies were Frank C. | ed work Monday morning after two Lentz, Dr. E. T. Morris and C. L. weeks' vacation. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Glasgow. Elected for three-year Miss Jennie Updyke of Reading terms were Dr. W. A. Vance and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance are Physician and Surgeon spending the week at their cottage Professional calls attended night has been hired to replace Miss Tut- Menno Wenger, hill as history and English teacher Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgom­ at Thornapple lake. or day in the village or country. in Nashville's High. ery announce the birth of a son, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ A gang of Italian workmen have Gene Rawlings, on July 8, at Spar­ Mr. end Mrs. Bernard Mate and ted. Office and residence, S. Main Brian of Hamilton. Ohio, were Satstreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and been stationed here the last two row hospital, Lansing. weeks, straightening the M. C. rail­ New 1930 census figures reveal 1 urday overnight guests of Mr. and 7 to 8 p. m. road tracks west of the depot. that London still is the world’s lar­ j Mrs. Coy Brumm. Fred Wyble, a Charlotte well dig­ gest city, witlr-7.742.212 population. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lar.ile and ger. fell out of a second story win­ New York City is still only a million DR. R. E. WHITE dow of the Elm Tree hotel in Ver- and a half behind, with Berlin third, ! sons, Mrs. Carol Jones, and Mrs. Osteopathic Bertha Lamie of Charlotte were at ■ montville Sunday night and was Chicago fourth, Paris fifth, then. In Physician and Surgeon killed. order. Osaka and Tokyo, Japan, | Butter's Buffalo Farm at Coldwater Office Hours: Afternoons except Upon the advice of his physicians. Buenos Aires. Moscow, and Rio de . on Sunday. Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. Senator Russell A. Alger has an­ Janeiro. In 11th place is Philadel Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, nounced he will not be a candidate phia, while Detroit is 14th and Los i Grant Hawkins spent from Wed 7:00 to 8:00. until Saturday with his for re-election. The Senator has . I [ nesday 109 N. State St Phone 3221 served his state and nation well and Angeles 19th. three daughters in Ypsilanti, and his son Robert of Metamora, Ill., who his constituents will receive news of | was visiting them. his retirement sorrowfully. During dr. neil McLaughlin the Civil war he served with gal­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and lantry and at the close of the strug- family of the Star district, Mr. and ■ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ Dentist — X-Ray returned to Michigan, amass­ Mrs. Wirt Surine of Vermontville j son and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dar­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 I! gle ing a fortune in the lumber busi- were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hu-! by and Suzanne of Tampa, Fla., Office Hours: i ness. During his service as gover- bert Lathrop and daughters at Gun were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. B. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. I nor of Michigan his record was out­ lake, over the week end. Cortright. and all called on rela­ Monday through Friday. standing and when Senator McMil­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg were tives at Lake Odessa. Closed Saturdays. len died Alger was appointed to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Short Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, and complete his term. of Hale over the week end. and on ■ Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dear-1 Sunday attended the Willoughby- born spent the week end in Battle Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Rumsey family reunion, with rela Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Optometrist 25 Years Age fives from Onekema. Bear Ijike. Conant, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Fred Ladue and Harley Snyder. : Grawn. St. Charles. Saginaw. Mar Uhl. who have just returned from Vision Training. co-owners of the leading hardware shall and Whittemore. | Florida. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices and furniture store in I^ake Odessa. Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. I were killed and one of their em­ Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. I ployees. Guy Lapo, was critically Phone 3221 for Appointment । burned Wednesday morning as the 1 result of an explosion, followed by a fire, in the store. The explosion Dependable occurred when Mr. Ladue lighted a ' INSURANCE match to enable him. to .see into a I Life — Auto — Fire partially filled paint barrel. GEO. II. WILSON I With a total attendance of more Phone 4131 j than 300 persons. Nashville Monday ' Comer State and Reed Sets. night had one of the largest school Nashville ! meetings in history'. The fact that 1 ar entirely new five-member board of education was to be named was McDERBY’S AGENCY , responsible for the excellent turn-1 1 out The unusual situation was Insurance — Surety Bonds caused by three vacancies which — All Forms — had occurred since last election and which had been temporarily filled J. CLARE McDERBY i by appointment. Elected to fill the Res. Phone 3641 STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. News in Brief THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. News in Brief Michigan's first comprehensive highway fiscal study was launched Mrs. Wm. Nichols had major sup­ last week by the Joint Legislative at Pennock hospital Mondaj Committee on Highway Needs. The morning. She is in room No. 216. study was ordered by the Legisla-I ture this year to determine the' , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and soundness of Michigan's highway^ family were on vacation last week road and street financing, and .- to at Sig Star lake, near Baldwin, provide proposals for a solid basis Mrs. Betty Schultz and children of financing in the future. The study is being directed by of Hastings spent Sunday with her Richard M. Zettel, Assistant Direc­ ^ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Contor, Institute of Transportation and traffic Engineering of the Univer­ Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh returned sity of California. ifomia. Zettel, — an ----econ-. home last Tuesday after spending omist, has majored x.. * * in fiscal studies two weeks with Mr. and Mrs Fred for the past ____ ________ st _____ fifteen„years. He has Bulling of Lake Odessa. served as Director of Research for the Washington State Tax Commis­ Mrs. Harvey Furlong went to sion, the United States Naval Intel­ Jackson Tuesday morning with her ligence, and directed both of Cali­ granddaughters, who came for her, fornia’s maiop fiscal studies which planning to stay a week. resulted in increased revenues. The Study right | Olsson andson John on the heels ot the state-wide en lS,1,9rand Rapids and Ed Dodgson ot glnrerlng study ordered last year. | 5*?.^er.e a.<urdS a.,t?Tnoon The engineering study la being con-1 caileri ot Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Vance. ducted by 300 engineers on all high­ Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy, son way, road and street systems in Michigan, and will be completed and daughter of Grand Rapids call­ Sept 15. It will determine the ed on Mrs. Julia Brown Pender on at the Jones convalescent need, and show where the needs are Sunday, greatest The fiscal study, to be home. completed Dec. 1, is expected to de­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy took termine how these needs can be fin­ Mrs. Mary Leedy to Grand Rapids ancially fulfilled. Sunday for her annual visit with Sen. Haskell Nichols, chairman of Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and their the Michigan Joint Legislative Com­ family. mittee on Highway Needs, says: Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner took "This Is an important forward Judy, Clara Marie Burdick and step for Michigan’s overburdened Shirlie Brumm to Grand Rapids on highway, road and street systems. Sunday, where all are employed by In the past, we suffered for the lack the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. of answers on this whole matter, but the completion of this study will Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock and put before us the program we need sons attended the Maple Leaf to financially bring Michigan’s sys­ Grange picnic at Charlton park on tems up to the level necessary for Sunday before leaving for their our great amount of traffic?’ home at El Cajon, Calif., after spending two weeks with his par­ The move was also heralded by ents and other relatives and friends. Gerald Wm. Graves, Executive Di­ rector, Michigan Good Roads Fed-I Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Morrow and two children of Toledo, Ohio, were eration. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb "Michigan’s highway, road and' from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and street administrators have for years Mrs. Robert Webb and family came on Sunday from Ionia, and all enbeen frustrated by the lack of rev­ I joyed a picnic dinner at Charlton enues for building on one hand, and park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of the public demand for better high­ Battle Creek were supper guests ways, roads and streets on the oth­ last Thursday. er,” he said. "Upon the completion of this study we should have the ; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and answer for financially bringing our 1 Terry visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred road systems up to the level of the Ackett and family at Big Star lake last week Thursday. Mrs. Ford need and demand." Sanders of Kalamo spent last week at the Bogart-Hess home, and until Mr and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and Tuesday of this week. Sunday call­ family of Ceresco had supper with ers were tne Acxens, Mrs. Nellie Mrs. Emma Kenyon Friday. Mr . | Howell, and Mr .and Mrs. Jack Linand Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Judy i dow of Lansing. of Hastings called Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix are । happy over the arrival of a great­ All Types and Sizes Sales grandson, born on July 4 at Pen­ “The Successful Way" nock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Du-1 ane Wills of S. Maple Grove. He [ JOE VLIEK weighed 7 lbs., 12 oz., and has been Auctioneer named Stanley Ervin, after his two I Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ grandd fat hers. Mrs.Wills is the for- ' tioneering—the world’s largeat mer Doreen Mix. daughter of Mr. Phone 5305 Nashville and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings. I C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property New and Used Oars For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. - Office 109 S. Main SL Phone 3711 PRESIDENT TIRES FULLY GUARANTEED GILLETTE AMBASSADOR DUAL PLY TUBES * STATIC PROOFED TWO COLOR iscover the natural beauty of Michigan... HAVE YOU VISITED THESE MICHIGAN SCENES? CROSS VILLAGE near Petoskey. Ottawa and Chippewa Indians perform ceremonial dances in early August. enjoy the finer flavor of Michigan brewed beer YANKEE SPRINGS RECREATION AREA near Hastings. 4300 acres of lakes, woods, interesting geological formations from glacial age. PICTURED ROCKS near Munising extend along shore of Lake Superior. Notable for rich color, variety offormations. DAY STATE PARK near Glen Haven on Lake Michigan. Area of magnificent sand dunes, in­ cludes famous Sleeping Hear Dune. rewers Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michifui rmUMMk VUU*, hMMl Awrno he.- CM BMf O. ■UM BM, C.. • Ff-f- BMf U. ■ Cte �I NATIONAL FARM SAFETY ! WEEK IS JULY 24-30 w Nashmlle News I National Farm Safety Week, if ■conscientiously observed by all, will ' mean money in every farmer's pocI ket this year. Farm accidents last year cost more than 17 million, man-days of work time. In Michigan, there were more fatal farm accidents than in the previous year. Make a safety check of your farm Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poetoffloe at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as second claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr Elsewhere In the U. S. little ime and effort now locating and removing the many hazards we can find about us will prevent costly accident- before they happen. Be sure that ladders, stairs and floors in the barn are sturdy and sound. Check all mechanical equip­ ment. Be sure your electrical cir­ cuits are not overloaded—that your electrical devices bear the seal of the Underwriters’ Laboratories (UL). That seal means they have been designed to do their work safely. And never try to oil or repair ma­ chinery while it is running. Always pour gasoline and kerosene tn the open. Keep youngsters away from livestock and farm machinery. Again “Your Safety Is In Your Hands." DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. iiiiiiiiminirnnHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiiiUiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiuiimimL Backstreet Barometer lUllllllliUnillUllllllllllllllll'UIUIIIUlIllHHIIIitlllllllllllllillUUlllUlll' Leafing thru the old bound files of the News for copy worth re­ printing in this week’s Turning Back, the Pages, we discover that very little was happening in corres­ ponding weeks 25, 50 and 75 years ago. Back in the second week In July, 1880. News Editor Orno Strong reported: “Locals limited this week, as news are scarce all over.” ’ In other words, Editor Strong, along with Horace Greeley, evident­ ly considered the word News to be plural. Famous newsman Greeley always insisted on that plural busi­ ness and would startle a. reporter by asking, "Are there any news on that murder case?" Whereupon at least one member of his editorial staff is said to have invariably re­ pled. “No, sir, not • single new." Well, things in this department are particularly dull this week, on account of how we’re attempting to pound out a little copy ahead of time, lust in case the rest of the News family decides it’s needed to fill up space while we’re vacation­ ing in the hospital. Son Steve and \ Ab Mason both have been invited to take over as guest columnists, and we hope one or both might change their minds and accept the chal­ lenge. In case they -- —don . t, we’ll. now Listening to a couple of sheep raisers cussing the wool situation the other day, we gloated a bit over the thought that we got out of the sheep business, and remembered a story the late Serol Powers used to telL Two men here in Nashville used to be in the wool buying business each other, and didn't worry too much about anything at ail. Then along came a revival meeting, and the one partner repented his forout to convert his partner to a sim­ ilar course. It got so their business each day was just one long evan­ gelistic session, and finally one morning the unsaved member of the firm reared up and blurted: “Now you lay off me. You keep your re­ ligion if you want to, but there’s got to be one of us to weigh the wool.” Someone down south once said. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing »4 Amity St, Charlotte lPK 19B5J John D. Smith KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings “If each of us could be a negro for just one day, the racial problem would be solved." Feeblest Joke of the Week— HMTS Monarch, world's largest cab io-! a yin 0 ship b scheduled to start paying out transatlantic telephone cable June 28 off the coast of Newfoundland. Note bow sheaves over which cable will pass during laying. New cable system, when completed In 1956, will provide direct New York-London telephone circuits. Project is a joint undertaking of the Long lines Department of American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Canadian Three young boys were boasting about their fathers’ abilities. One said proudly, “My pop writes a little old poem on a piece of paper and gets as much as fifty bucks for it." “Huh." snorted the second. “My MJcJUfea Ulmr dad writes a little old song on a piece of paper-and makes ten times that much." “Well.” said the third lad. “my father writes a sermon on a piece of paper and on Sunday when he Industry and labor have turned' That part of the argument is nagets up in the pulpit and reads it. they have to have four men with politics and laws topsy-turvy In i tural. Lansing. „ ----baskets to collect all the money.” Republicans increased weekly! Labor and management in De­ benefits to idle workers from $42 to troit, by negotiating modified guarIt’s always swearweather when $54 maximum, keeping the $30 an teed ’annual wage settlements at good fellows golf tog&ther. maximum for single men. Gov. Wil- General Motors and Ford, set new liams signed the bill but didn’t like scenery for attitudes. I The new contracts allow idle em­ Gene Montgomery made the News ployees to collect state unemploy­ last week, due to his marriage. William said Democratic plans ment benefits, then the companies This week he makes the 25 years would have given workers — all add in a percentage to give the idle ago items by virtue of having been workers—50 per cent of their regu- worker a certain percentage of his born a quarter-century ago. In be­ lar earnings during idle periods, weekly wage. tween 1930 and 1955 he made the Republicans say their plan already, ___ front page a couple of other times, do5s t'’at I There Is a need tor legislation to once when he became Nashville’s Realists and those with adding erase the ban against recipients of first Eagle Scout, back around 1945 say both are right, except unemployment compensation from (Stewart Lofdahl, jr„ was the sec­ machines that Ulilllomo ie ew/oT-s-lrsff tn tnLn — eV. __ «. _______ ond, a lew years later i. ano again home pay and Republicans to gross Republicans'are fn favor of when, as an army lieutenant, he wages. the changes. was seriously wounded in Korea. Republicans say the benefit in-! Williams hinted at the possibility crease gives Michigan the “best un- of Republicans raising benefits next Dr. Lee DeForest, whose inven­ employment compensation law in year, so the proportionate share of tion of the audion tube practically any industrial state.”, Williams W1L.«...O the Industries will be less when the entitles him to be known as the calls it “pitiful” and says the aver­ benefit claims come in. father of radio and television, wrote age boost is 71 cents. । Williams, always in favor of a letter a while back to the Na­ tional Association of Broadcasters, joined by Republicans in the legis­ that echoes the thoughts many of lature who, he claims, have ignored Granpaw Dillon says, "Here in his us have had along such lines. Said late appeals for increases. years I guess I've come to love Doctor DeForest: everybody, Includin ’ my enemies. ' “What have you gentlemen done But some I love more’n others; **lt will demonstrate again the with my child? He was conceived them I calls borderline cases, in­ tender regard of the Republican as a potent instrumentality for cul­ party for big business,” he said. ture, fine music, the uplifting of fluenced by Bible teachin'.” The fortunate participants in the America’s mass intelligence. You controversy are the workers. What­ have debased this child; you have Testimonial — ever happens now, they will benefit sent him out in the streets ... to any version of the plan—and For many years I was totally under collect money from all and sundry. deaf. After using your ear salve most workers vote on election day "You have made him a laughing only three days, I heard from my stock of intelligence, surely a brother in Texas. Resort areas depending upon tour­ stench in the nostrils of the gods of ists in all seasons of the year for the ionosphere; you have cut time their existence had some welcome into tiny cubulets . . . wherewith the news this week. occasional fine program is periodi­ Important & Valuable Information— The Michigan Tourist Council told cally smeared with impudent in­ A pound of pennies is worth $1.45, legislators it would use the full $44,­ and one-56th of a cent over. sistence to buy or try. 000 increase in its 1956-57 budget "Murder mysteries rule the waves for advertising and promotional ac­ by night, and children are rendered tivities. psychopathic by your bedtime storRalph W. Budd, president of Great Back in the old days they had a Lakes Greyhound Lines and three­ about the seamstress who was time chairman “This child of mine has been re­ joke of the council, said: explaining how she lost her job. solutely kept to the average intelli­ *T had a mouthful of pins and want“We want to assure the legisla­ gence of thirteen years, as tho you ed pd to tn get rid of nf them, thpm’’ rshe Hp said, said "so "«n ture the money will be spent as we and your sponsors believe the ma­ I stuck them into the bustle of the promised when the increase was jority of listeners have only moron lady I was fitting. Only trouble granted.” minds. Nay, the curse of nls com­ was that she wasn’t wearing a bus­ While working on the general mercials has grown constantly more tle.” cursed, year by year." summer tourist season at the nor­ mal concentration, the council said it would work hard extending the On only one point will we differ Note to Ab Mason: If you should season in the early spring and late with the good Doctor. Many of to­ happen to read this stuff before set­ summer. day’s television programs are, far, ting it in type, as we just now did, Another idea will be to concen­ far below the 13-year intelligence it's a ten-to-one cinch you’ll let it trate more on winter sport areas, level. blow out the-window and do a guest to make Michigan a year-round va­ column. But if you do go ahead cation area. and set the above in type and use it Michigan State College ‘ is now "Why does your grandma read to plug that comer on page four, the Bible so much?” one little girl you might tell the subscribers that Michigan State University but the we’ll try to send some copy from change still is amaking. asked of the other. The legislature changed the name “I don’t know,” replied the grand­ the hospital for next week's issue— daughter, “but I guess she's cram­ maybe a startling expose on hospi­ effective July 1 to give the first ag­ tals in general. ricultural college in the nation the ming for her finals." What's Going on at Lansing Ode to a Station Attendant— Oily to bed. Oily to rise; I surely don't envy Them grease-pit guys. —The Bard of Cherry Alley. SAVINGS FOR YOU! — on — Shingle Seconds Rom where I sit ..iy Joe Marsh We’ve just received load of 3-IN-ONE 220 lb. per square, Thick Tab As­ phalt Shingles. Neither Rain Nor Hail Nor Broken Boxes! Red Fewier, local R.F.D. Mailmu, gut aa Ea^iiah ear—with a right-hand drive so be can staff stamps, cashing money orderssaving us trips to the Post Office, Let’s fix up those boxer, so he can A Real Saving at •5.28 Z'“ *It*l jrrsstl" Bed reports. "But box holders would folldw regula- wieAes Wgk, <m tiU rifht of th« knocked Aewn, the owner should COAL CO. Otherwise, there was no celebra­ tion along the shanks of the Red C«dar when the change became of­ ficial. "We've long been a university and there's little cause for celebration at getting what we deserve," said one student. Aud. G$n. Victor Targonski just received an unprecedented grant of ionol T%ower. Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh ruled that Targonski could cancel an annual county land tax sale if the treasurer failed to make the bidding competitive and sell each parcel separately. NOW — We Can REJUVENATE Your Old Picture Tube! (AND GUARANTEE ITI) With our new method teats have ph>ved that 60 per cent PAY ONLY >7.50. under any condition the If Rejuvenated Picture Tube does not stand up under the warranty period, the 87.50 you paid may be applied on a new ’ tuba. Without pointing a finger, -Tar­ higher said he beom? gonski hinted broadly that some benefits,'What Canmight You L treasurers were selling large parcels of land to friends without competi­ tl-INCH TELEVISION tive bidding. TABLE MODELS Kavanagh also ruled that if a tax sale were cancelled, the land would 814455 UP. revert to the state, the treasurer । and his bondsman would be liable ! for' the cost of re-advertising the subsequent sale and for the interest । which the state lost by the delay. I SERVICE As a crowning opinion, Kavanagh I said that if treasurers failed to fol-} nul. joins low the letter of the tax sale law, a i Phone 6421 petition would be started for their removal. ■iiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu. Radio & Electric HARVEST SPECIALS On Household Equipment While They Last! WAS 1 International Refrigerator, No. M85D, 8J/, cu. ft$299.95 I international Refrigerator, No. M85, 8 J/, cu. ft 249.95 1 International Refrigerator, No. Ml04, 10.4 cu. ft 284.95 2 International Freezers, No. Ml2, 12 cu. ft„i 399.95 Used Fairbanks Morse (Philco) Refrigerator Norge Washer, Model CW226PT 159.95 Norge Electric Clothes Dryer, Model AE610, 199.00 Norge Refrigerator, Model D8145, 8cu. ft 199.95 Norge (bottle or natural) Gaa 30 in. Range 199.95 Norge Electric Range, 30 inch Deluxe.. 239.95 Admiral Electric Range, 30 inch Deluxe 259.00 I 21 inch Sylvania T. V., - Model 526M .. 339.95 21 in. Sylvania T. V., Model 576M Hi Fi..... 369.95 21, in. Admiral T. V., Model C23A6 262.00 2 I in. Admiral T. V., Model 23B1 ... 207.24 NOW 260.00 240.00 240.00 245.00 60.00 95.00 ico.oo 170.00 170.00 195.00 210.00 275.00 295.00 233.00 184.21 7flct&.ia£to Ruitd it - 7uzf> to Meat it f PHONE 2841 P' 2 yards for 3 PHONE-3481 packages, supplying Killer— Chlordane with a good grade of kerosene is still the best known crabgrass killer in lawns. One-half pint of 72 per cent chlordane in a gallon'of kerosene will do the job in one application. That amount is stature M. S. U. has earned in its enough for 1,000 square feet The chloraane must be the liquid con­ 100 years. form, however. The wet­ Dr. John A. Hannah, president of centrate the new university, has ordered that table powder kind won’t <Jo the job. stationery supplies, cafeteria dishes Everything under the sun! You and other items bearing the old it, we’ll advertise it — and name be used up before the new-Xpame . name replacements are requisi­ pretty likely turn it into cash for you. News Ads are inexpensive but tioned. The Alma Mater and the Spartan they do Big Business. Fight Song have been changed to rhyme ana still carry the university lllIilllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIII designation. Crabgrass I NASHVILLE nWRlENCEVERMONTVILLE Lovell Imlp&ment Co �M«WK WEDDING BELLS ,V, JULY 14, 1»5S Picture of Summer Fun Annual School Report Statement of Bonded Debt as of June 30, 1955 Debt Service—1954 Langham-Bock— (Continued from page one.) 'Bonds No. 18-35 incl.. Si Miss Shirley Beck, daughter of $1,000.00 $18 Building*and Site Fund Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck of route 3, Nashville, and Donald The Methodist Church. Receipts Langham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Revenue from General Property Int. due.October 1. 1955.1 x , Langham of Charlotte, were united Taxes: - Int due April 1. 1956 :JV. 180.00 Phone 2391. ' in marriage in a double ring, can-; Delinquent$176.90 Nashville: dielight ceremony, read by the rransfers from Other Funds: Total ___ _—X-- $90000 Rev. Paul Richards, at the Nash­ General fund $5,000.00 •Bonds No. 1-17 incl. were redeemed ville Methodist church Saturday ev­ Debt retirement (Old _________ April 1, 1955. ening at 8 o’clock. Baskets of pas­ Issue pd. up) 411.43 Sunday school, 10:30 a. tel gladioli decorated the altar. Morning worship, 11:30 The bride, gowned in nylon net S5.411.43 over white slipper satin, was given Evangelical United Brethren in marriage by Her father. Her Total receipts $5,588.33 Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor hoop-skirt was set off with a panel of Chantilly lace, and the lace bod­ Disbursements ice was topped with a lace-trimmed 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Capital Outlay: nylon net yoke and standup collar 11: 00 a. til, Sunday school Buildings, Contractor _ $44,290.24 of lace. Her cathedral length veil 6: 30 p. mM Fellowship. was secured by-a face-framing halo 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Excess disbursements over of shirred' net illuminated with Mid-week Services: receipts___________ $38,701.91 Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, glowing pearls. She carried a cas­ Cash on hand June 30. 1954 », 163.35 cade arrangement of red rosebuds. Youth and Adult groups. Her sister, Miss Barbara Beck of Cash on hand. June 30, 1955 $461.44 Hastings, served as maid of honor, Independent Baptist Church. and was gowned in pink frosted or­ Nashville, Michigan Debt Retirement—Old Issue gandy, styled with full skirt and Rev. Walter 8luys, Pastor button trim. Her sleeves were Parsonage, 406 State St Receipts three-quarter length, and she wore Telephone 5801. You’ll feel "on top of the General Property Tax: " long white gloves. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. world’’ when you know your Delinquent.’$411.43 Kathy Kelley of Hastings was the Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. flower girl, wearing floor-length Sunday evening service at 7:30, tires are safe. . . Drive In to­ Total receipts------------- $411.43 Young people’s meeting Sunday at green frosted organdy styled similar day for a tire check! to the maid of honor’s gown. 6:15 p. m. Disbursements Garry Block of Pennsylvania ser ­ Prayer service Wednesday even­ Transfer to Building & Site ved as best man, and ushers were ing at 7:30 p an. FEATURING Fund $-111.43 Richard Beck, brother of the bride, THE FAMOUS and Peter Klont of Charlotte. Church of the Nazarene Total disbursements ----$411.43 Miss Irene Wagner played the Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. CITIES SERVICE Excess receipts over dis­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes traditional wedding music, and also None bursements - --------PRODUCTS. for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL accompanied Mrs. William R. Dean hand June 30. 1954 — None Cash on ’ ' who sang 'Through the Years" and Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Cash on hand June 30, 1955— None Michigan is expected to see a record number of fishermen on ‘The Lord’s Prayer.” N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. her lakes and streams this summer and this lucky angler, an the Congregational and special sing­ Following the ceremony, Debt Retirement—1954 Issue early representative of this zany army, has the look of a man. guests, numbering 100. retired to ing, 7:30 p. m. forgetting work and the cares of a complicated world while busy the community house for the recep­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Receipts with a thrashing 10 inches of trout. It's a scene that will be Midweek prayer service, Wed­ tion. Assisting with the serving re-enacted thousands of times throughout the state as Michigan I were Mrs. Frank Klont of Char­ General Property Tax: X. CITIES' nesday, 7:30 p. m. takes ‘‘time off" for some much-needed relaxation. ' i lotte, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Current $21,426.92 | Glenn Beck of Charlotte, and Mrs. 2.354.39 Delinquent SL Cyril Catholic Church NASHVILLE <5^ 2851 Emerson Beck, jr.. of Battle Creek. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc of the bride. Miss the bridegroom, _____________________ $24.78131 Total receipts served as best man. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. ! sisters-in-law Mr Jud Tnd Newcombe X’pu.'rnmhp of nf Portland. Mr. Marian Klont of Charlotte was in ; Mr. charge of the gifts while Miss, Robert Miller of Muncie. Indiana. Disbursements Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Yvonne Sauders presided over the ' and Richard Moore and Harold McDebt Retired: Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. guest book. |Phee, both of Detroit, served as of OiargvA— Bonds on No. 1-17 incl._ $17,000.00 The bride changed to a beige box- ushers. North Church: Obituaries of ZOO words or leu Interest 717.08 style suit with pink accessories, be- j Mrs. Helen SardoneJ. played the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. published free; '.ords In excess fore leaving for their honeymoon in traditional wedding music. The Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ $17,717.08 Northern xt — i uo-x-i Michigan. soloist was Mr. Walter Burgeson. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. uary poetry, one cent per word. Investment in bank time Out-of-town guests were present who sang “Saviour. Like a Shep- । Cards of Thanks In memorium Ladies Aid, 3rd week Ln month. certificates -------------- 7,000.00 from Battle Creek. Grand Rapids. i herd Lead Us." “Bless This House" , and other notices under this head­ South Church: Springport. Detroit. Grand Haven. I and the Lord’s Prayer. Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. ing. one cent per word with a Total disbursements. $24,717.08 Lansing. Bellevue. Woodland, Kala­ I Misses Gertrude Karlson and MarYouth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. minimum charge of .*50 cents. Excess receipts over dis­ mazoo. Vermontville. Charlotte, and । ion „ Bishop . had charge of the guest . Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. bursements ---------------- 64.23 Hastings. [ books. Rev. and Mrs. David FalChoir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Cash on hand June 30. 1954 $700.00 The bride, a graduate from the coner were hosts at the reception In Memoriam — Prayer Service, 'Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. Nashville High school In 1954. is following in the church parlors, In memory of Percie Belson. who Cash on hand June 30. 1955 $764.23 Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. employed in the office of the Piston , Guests present from out of the passed away two years ago. July 13. Ring company in Hastings. The'cjty came from Illinois. Indiana, Debt Service—1954 bridegroom, who graduated from . Kentucky. and from Tekonsha. 1953. Maple Grove Bible Church 1 N. H. S. in 1849. served with the 1 Hastings. Portland. Nashville and "Two years have passed since that Time Certificate—Security Na­ Marvin Potter, Pastor­ ' sad day. Marine Corp during World War II., Farmington. in Michigan. tional Bank No. B-1370 $7,000.00 l.U X«_ discharge JI U 1- ttUiA YY- I He new J. _ Mrs. * —Avery ---- graduated When the one we loved was called his in 1954. Prayer meeting every Wednesday receiving Dated 4-18-55. due 3-15-56. bear­ is employed <__ ~ _ _in______ Lansing. High school infrom J®™!-1 wav school in Janu evening at 8:00. f ____ Cooley aHigh away ing interest at the rate of 2 1-2 After a brief honeymoon trio, the ’ ’ ----1954 "and and Is Is employed by the. the > God called her home; it was His 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. per cent. will; couple will move into an apartment National Bank ~ of DctJcL Detroit Mr. A. Av-II 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. at 211 ’ 4 Middle street. ■ — — • ----ki — u iery graduated in 1952 from Nash- But within our hearts she liveth 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible ville High school and has served , still.’’ club. ' two years active duty with the Ar­ Sadly missed by her husband, 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Avery-Frederickson— Orla Belson. children and grand­ I my. After a short honeymoon trip The Trinity Baptist Church in to Washington. D. C.. and Kentucky, children. p Assembly of God Church Detroit was the scene of a double they will be at home in Detroit. I Healthy Old Age Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Don’t let those unused, un­ ring ceremony on June 18, at 7 p. where Don is employed by the Gen-' Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. m., uniting in mart iage Miss Ella eral Electric Comapny. Possible > needed Items clutter up your Morning worship, 11:00 ajm. Mae Fredrickson and Donald G. Av I wish to thank each and every Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 I ery. The Rev. F. R. Vine read the FLOYD C. FEIGHNER DIES Retain your oood health right home. What you don’t need ; one who sent me cards and gifts «----; wedding rites before the chancel, • while I was in the hospital and af- through your later years. It may Wednesday Bible study and pray- which was decorated with candel- AT HOME IN BATTLE CREEK may be worth good money to Floyd C. Feighner died at his ter I came home. I also want to be necessary to give the body er meeting, 7:30 p. m. j abra and baskets of white gladioli home at 40 Richards Place. Battle thank the nurses in Pennock hos- some extra care, but this is sim­ •omeone else. Advertise next ■■ —- ---------—— = I and multicolored snapdragons. He was born in p>ital jta; for the good care, and also Dr. ply routine. MIDWEST SCHOOL BOARD 1 The bride Is the toughtei-oj Mr Creek. July 2. More attention to week with a News Ad. for Nashville April 24. 1886. the son of p™ .'./or. Your kindness will always upmrcrr TA r-nNCFR at MSU and Mrs' A\el A FredrtCKSon ol diet and rest can be helpful— MEMBERS TO CONFER Aj. MSU । Detroit, and the bridegroom’’.; par­ the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles •be remembered. quick results at low cost. . . . Feighner. and lived in Nashville un p Mrs. Harry Beard. efcercise is essenmoderate and School board members from 11 ents are Mr and Mrs. Herbert L. til he moved to Battle Creek several Many a 35-cant News ad (min­ tial. other states will compare ndtes with Avery of Nashville. . „ . ago. Michigan school board members on1 A while nylon tulle ballerina years Fuperal services were held at the Card of Thanks imum charge) has dona dollars But most important is regular their duties and problems A the length dress was worn by the bride. Farley funeral home Wednesday of Midwestern State, Schoolfboani who was given In marriage by her He I would like to thank all of those attention by your doctor. and dollars worth of quick, week. Rev. C. B. Lyons official Conference at Michigan SteMJuly father. She tarried a white orchid last ing, and he war buried in Memorial who called on me at St. Lawrence will guide you in the use of 22-24. About 120 are expected from on a white Bible, tied with wh te Park profitable busin a—. hospital and since my return home; necessary medicines, which should cemetery. --Y Michigan. Illinois, Indiana. Wiscon | ribbon which was knotted with 111 He is survived by his wife Carol; also those who sent cards, fruit, be taken only at his direction. tin. Ohio. Iowa, Kansas. Missouri. les of the valley > flowers, gifts, etc. Thank you all two brothers. Ernest and Harold of Phone 3231 and say: *T want Nebraska. North Dakota an« South i The mother of the bride wore a Detroit; and one sister. Mrs Nina again; your kindness will never be We Invite you to bring your pres­ Dakota. 1 medium blue street length lace cription here promptly, as we are to run a News Ad.” forgotten. of Piqua. Ohio, and The nrAtrmm tc hpinn on-rtrr1 inat dress with navy accessories, and the Titmarsh p Jerry Hansharger. prepared to serve your every Pd^bvP Sid Sixma. executive secre mo,her 0,6 bridegroom wore a eral cousins ip this vicinity. light bfown chiffon dress with white pharmaceutical need. Also In­ ^d' a^S j WCTe HASTINGS CHAMBER OF sulin of all units. CHURCH NOTES Card of Thanks ARTICLES FOR SALE "Hie MlchteannAaK>ciaUonJ l?"co!in.j The matron of honor Mrs Joyce Of local and Moore, wore a coral nylon tulle bal<>erta« length dress and carried a county boards of education. . of pjnk tea roses. The . -— —= bridesmaids were Misses Doris FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT ■ erson and Phyllis Weiler, and were Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch dressed in identical dresses of mint the old tainted skin slough off leav- green nylon tulle Miss Judy Mcing healthy, hardy skin. If not Phee was the junior bridesmaid and pleased with powerful, instant-dry- wore a yellow nylon tulle dress. She ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any carried a bouquet of yellow tea drug store. Today at Douse Drug roses. Store. 4-8c | Ronald G. Avery, twin brother of WHEN THE HEATS ON Drink July 14—Cub Scouts meet at V. W. hall. 7:30. plenty of delicious. healthful Lockshore Milk. It's Nature’s most nearly perfect food, the July 16—Beigh Farm Bureau at Putnam Park for picnic at 7:30. July 17—Good Cheer club picnic at 1:00 at Pu’nam Park. Jul; purely perfect hot weather Srlnk. Branch-Moore Farm t Maple Grove Town­ Potluck supper. Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! •JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ----- Nashyille Dairy Fbwe MSI NSUBON NBUMM AND SAV« COMMERCE PLANNING ANNUAL STAG DAY Thursday of this week is the big anuual Stag Day outing at Hastings Country club, promoted by the Hast Ings Chamber of Commerce for Petmembers and guests from other towns in the county. There will be games and contests, with trophies and prizes, thru the afternoon and evening, in addition to golf. Tic­ kets for the event, including Smor­ gasbord. are $2.50 oer person, and may be secured in Nashville from Chamber of Commerce Secretary. Mrs. W. J. Nicholas. Greens fee for golfers who arc not members of the Country club is $1.50. All mambers of the Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce are invited. The Maple Leaf 4-H club meeting ..as held Thursday, June 30. at the home of Judy, Sandra and Marshall Green. There were 17 members present Refreshments were ser­ ved, and then we played a game. There are 19 members enrolled, and ten different projects. The leaders are Mrs. Helen Hecker. Mrs. Helen Green and Bob Reid. The next meeting will be at Duane New­ land’s. We wish to thank everyone for the flowers, cards, gifts and acts of kindness shown us. Special thanks goes to Mabel Powers and Robert Lowe for riding with Rex to the hospital and giving him first aid. We have appreciated everything, and are grateful to you all. Fay and Rex Fisher. DIABETIC SCALES. Should you be In need of taking off excels weight, try sufferers, try ASTHMA NEFRIN in new $5.00 size — not $15. News Ads The Little Ads That Do BIB BUSINESS Read Them Every Week in HEARING AID BATTERIES VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN t WIRINGS UZ 9 OO PHONL ?271 • NASHVILLE Phone 3901. The NASHVILLE NEWS Fisher Reunion— The Fisher family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher on the DeVine Road. Dinner was served on the spacious lawn to forty guests. Rel­ atives were present from Wayne. Drayton Plains. Lansing, Waterford, Charlotte, and Tarawa Terrace, North Carolina. The Good Cheer club will hold their annual family picnic Sunday, July 17, at 1:00 p. m.. at Putnam park. Bring dish to pass and own Bra'tch-Moore Farm Bureau—• The Branch Moore Farm Bureau wi’J meet at 8 o’clock, July 19. at the Maple Grove Township hall. Potluck (upper. SAVE AT LEE’S, on Blouses, Short Sleeves and Sleeveless Children’s Dresses, sizes 3-6X, 7-14. Nylon Mesh Hose. Infants’ Cotton, Nylon Dresses. LEE’S CUT RATE �===== —— ___________ Mayo District North Kalamo By Mrs. william Justus By Mrs. Esther Uns’ey Mrs. Chas. Cousino of Toledo, Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit came Wednesday to visit her cousin. Mrs. Ohio, entertained about 50 relatives Saturday evening at a bridal show­ Lillie Fox. and family. Sunday af­ ternoon they all visitediMr. and er for her daughter, Mrs. William Mrs. Louis Kellogg near Woodland. Heper. at the home of Mrs. Cousino’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Francis Reed Hall of Fenton (• Jones. „ . _ called at the McConnell-BabcocK i Keith Jarrard called on Ray home Tuesday afternoon. | Dingman Tuesday afternoon. ___ . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Jack Frey and son Jimmie of Darlene joined Mr. and Mrs. Albert nd_________________ spent Trim oi of nuuiuawi Kumback Corners and Mr. Battle Creek .rxrWA ip —.- CT-------H *°re' . inm Fl 1C parents, nflrPllIS. and- - ... * noon at the home of his Arthur Anthony and.1 famMr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. H of Battle Creek at a picnic at Louis Wilson of near Detroit Gun lake Sunday. s passed away, and her funeral will Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and be this Tuesday afternoon at the Mrs Mapes and Leah were Mr. Kalamo Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs/Dale Mapes and children, Wilson lived south of Kalamo sev- Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy. Mr. eral years ago. | and Mrs. Dene Mapes and Beulah Mr and Mrs. M. J. Perry and i Mapes of Battle Creek and Mr. and erandson Dick Eiman, called on, Mrs. David Mapes and daughter of ’ Mr. and Mrs. Archie VauHouten Marshall. near Lake Odessa Sunday. Saturday overnight guests of Mr. Mrs. Mary Lowe spent Sunday at and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. ie Walter Lowe home in Vermont-| and Mrs. Chas Cousino and Mr. and the Walter .—— --, ville. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe at­ Mrs. William Heper of Toledo, Ohio. tended her family reunion at Duck Rae Ann Hansen of S. Charlotte from Thursday until Tuesday laMrSanda^irr. Clifford Perkins of spent with her grandparents. Mr. and Lansing, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Betty children called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Diane. Loraine and Eddie Junior Simons of Battle Creek Sunday at- Jones of the Babcock district spent ,i?LlrUc' Brad Lowe spent Saturday from Thursday until Monday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. night with his grandparents. Mr. Harold Jones. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Sunday he went with his parent!, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mildred Adrianson and chil­ Richard Lowe of Lansing, to the dren and Mrs. Jennie Endsley call­ Robinson reunion at Grand Ledge, ed on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ and baby Teresa Diane Lowe spent ley Thursday afternoon. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. EMr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Weyarit. Saturday evening in Battle Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ JZafifpLUMBelW troit spent from Wednesday until Mondav with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Week end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hououe plumbing venir of Detroit. Sunday dinner knowledge " guests wen? Mr. and Mrs. Chester ? YOU CAM Hoffman of South Haven, and ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. ( TRUSTForrest Stamm and daughters of fWITH USA Bedford. Mrs. Adelaide Boise and daughter and baby and Mr. and 6000JOB Mrs. Carl Herrick of Battle Creek. Howard Coffman and son Timmie of Battle Creek called at the Ralph Hanchett home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Rae Ann Hansen called on Fred Hansen at the Charlotte hospital on Sunday afternoon. 01 PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. pt um s/ng rixrum 'V4671 • NASHVILLE nest Brooks and Eugene Cousins homes Thursday. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and baby re­ turned home Thursday. The little weighing 7 lbs., 7 oz., was bom Mrs. George Herman, who has lad. I 5 at MoLaughlin hospital in been afflicted with Ivy poisoning. July . was taken to Pennock hospital Morv Lansing, and has been named Rich­ day afternoon, and is in a serious ard Dean. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and son condition. । Fred visited relatives in Indiana on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly «nd family visited Dr. and Mrs. Wm. daughter spent Sunday with Mr. cottage c.t-Lake C^Chy. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Roe at their cottage^ttt^lAke They celebrated Terry. Wilkins — 7th some of the yougsters are attend­ ing Bible school at the Vermont­ Gospel Center this week. Rev. nras»nri Mrc o O Mater and Mr. son ville vine had thei? 4th°of°July callers Lawrence Christman of Scipio Road East Castleton 1 •UUWM osaau uwuea NMCSMUUff RtS SIS1 SA110R5 HM DUSKO U* W : urns K»N5»A,'1K rd sea WATERS AAI ACTINU1Y COLORED RD FfCOfTW 0X1DK DLIMTEP INTO THE LAKE P (.OFFER WUS A10HC THE WEST SAW non DCTtOsTF MUBTi .TWKTSTWCTOtt WW KIWI IAEA ISIMNM WWTVWTBWIOO. and Mr,. C. E. Weyant ot Vermont-, la the pastor, ville. <— Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans and | Mra. Kenneth Pufpafl and son spent j a week’s vacation at Horsehead Re­ sort Pvt. Kenneth Purpart spent a few days with them before return- j ing to Ft Knox. Ky. I Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl at Clarksville Sunday afternoon. July X July Sth callers of the Cousins General. were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Automobile. Portland, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ramson E. R. LAWRENCE of Battle Creek were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Her­ Hastings man and family. Office 2751 Res- 2556 Mrs. Lawrence Christman and daughter Beatrice called at the Er- cowihw mcwky.tme TOWB W5£5 IjOBk HH INTO THE 5W MAKING A "SHORT IT'BTCDMPWSOB, OUTCFTHE 697-raOTHPI noMsr KMoiie. ssm rar THE SHMtWRCH KWOX BECOMING AN OUVWON0 TOURIST MTMCTON. MCHGM ran UK«MlTY SWOEXTS MSOOED ENMJBWKAUY TO TW 0*1 TO ARMS DURINC THE CM. WM.TME UNIYtWrJ FIRST GMOMTOK CEWOWS HAO TO M CANCEL l£0 IN Igd, BECAUSE THE EXTW 0JS5 EKJSTED N HCMLAM5S ENGINEERS. MKMGW r&tHJK SEAOS TOOWTOaUMt..Ab.7S- Timely Tips West Maple Grove Barnes-Mason By Mrs. OrvaJ Gardner By Mrs. Vern Hawblits Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and Mr. tended the wedding of her nephew, and Mrs. Vayle Steefe picnicked at Joseph lauch. and Ingrid LangLake Michigan Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. maach, Sunday afternoon at the and Mrs. Glenn Steele Sunday ev­ Congregational church in Char­ lotte. ening. x _______ Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mar­ Mr. and Mr.-. Leonard Rickard! jorie spent Tuesday with the for and son of Lacey were guests of | mer’s niece. Mrs. Richard Eller of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. They Plainwell._______________________ I also attended the Grange picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Alton, Armour of. Charlton park. Battle Creek were Sunday eve lunch * — - - — Mr. and Mrs. “ Dale Bishop andJ guestsa of and Mrs. Lancas-1, cnuuiwi chndren were Sunday evening w* Mr. *•**.J — —*■an — Ned r If« TLen Dotoc . Mr. and Mrs. Bates tnclf. visit I। guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawie Lancasters last Thursday^i blit2 ed the* Lancasters'last Thursday. Mrs. ” Harvey Caldwell and chib | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and dren and Mrs. Lydia Gardner called family . uv were y uuuiei uco^ were ounaa Sunday dinner K guests at th? Gardner home last Tuesuiav an(J puanP Jarman of evening. Brenda and Debby Ket- Hastines TO WHEAT GROWERS 1—We’re in the market to buy your wheat, paying highest market price — plus good service, at both Nashville and Woodland. 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. ^[.y^on^d^ aEnrd I win Tmvpi ^undav Theand Troxels Barrett were called on their daughter fam- j Mr. and Mrs. C3Cecil Wnrth Vre^ard Mr and Mrs. Dick Purchis and j Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills. Sun-1 of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and I son Ricky and Mrs. Bess Purchis of ' dav and also spent one evening last Jack. ■ Detroit visited Nashville relatives week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira W I w«^r^ahar“^ha^4n^n^ , Phone 2275 i Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy ton. Mr. ana and mis. Mrs. viuwii Clifton Baxter and dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wonnacott and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mr WOODLAND - • -* Crooked J Worth Green. at Green, j Campbell and son of Lansing called family spent Sunday j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and | at the Pratt-Sackett home Sunday lake. I Mr and Mr Wednesdav evening Mr. and Mrs. son of Jackson spent the week end. evening. Allen Kilb of Chicago and Mrs. Eva with her father. George Hoffman. |i Mix and two sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Alice Elliston of Big Rapids called on her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker and family were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason Luman Surine Is in Detroit to­ day. Monday callers at the Surine home were Clyde Surine of Char­ lotte. Mr. Petrie of Jamesville. Wis.. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele. Mrs. Mina Barnes. Earl Taylor and Wy­ man Gould. | Ann Skedgrfi spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. To Drive Off With a FREE Baker of Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called I on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and , children Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richarcb Van A mam of Wads worth. Ohio, called on the Ames Saturday afternoon. Riverside Feed Mill JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE M Tankful of Gas in Babcock’s Great Gasoline Gallonage Guessing Game Funeral services were held at the Hebble Chapel in Battle Creek Fri­ day for Keith I. Day, 41. Lellevue roofing and painting contractor, who drowned Tuesday afternoon while swimming in Bristol lake, south of Dowling. He is survived by his wife and two sons. Burial was in Riverside cemetefy, Belle­ vue. GUESS-ur-FILL Five persons have been close, but as yet not one has FURNACE CLEANING guessed the exact gallonage of their fill. with Large Suction Cleaner. You may be the first to guess to the one-tenth of a gallon, as plainly indicated on the pump, and drive away with a FREE Repair* and Service All makes. tankful of gasoline. iniiiiniiiiimiMiuiiiiiiiii FURNACES Oil — Coal — Gas Air Conditioning — DRIVE IN AND FILL UP TODAY — LENNOX Official AAA Rood Two Wreckers KAECHELE 512 W. Grand Phone 2228 2 blocks west of High School Mich. (5® •AT A NIGHT Phone 3601 towing service! or 3763. Service. �■ • Kalamazoo spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents, the L. A. Days. Nancy remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon family Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and About 26 attended a surprise Wheeler of Nashville were Thurs­ Lansing. of Gilford came last Friday for an birthday party for Mrs. Carrie Wil- day supper guests at a birthday children spent Sunday with Mr. and overnight visit with Mr. and Mrs. !Utts Tuesday afternoon at.the home supper for Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Alberta Schroder of Jackson Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapids. Clyde Walton. Saturday both fam­ of her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Pufwax a Sunday guest of her mother. Janie Dlllin remained to spend a ilies attended the Walton reunion paff. The occasion was her 87th few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvah birthday, and she received several Mrs. Albert Kemper. Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of Walton in Battle Creek. The Sew­ lovely gifts. Delicious cake and ice Judy and Kathleen Huver went to Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rolxert ard Waltons returned home later cream were served. Anson King of Vermontville are Detroit Monday to spend two or Sherman spent three days last;week Saturday. three weeks with their grandmoth ­ spending some time at Central Lake. Mrs. Chariot Wilkie of Pocatello, er, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines. The Horace Edmonds family of Idaho, is visiting Mrs. Floyd Nesbet at Houghton Lake and Lake aty. Rev. and Mrs. Ed Rathbum and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctoi of Battle Creek attended the social at and Fred Brumm. On Sunday Mr. Nancy of Hastings were last Wed­ Lansing spent Sunday afternoon the school house Saturday evening. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis entertain­ nesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bur­ Jim Rhodes went home with the ed at a birthday dinner for Fred kett and family. Edmonds family, while Larry Ed­ Brumm, who was 93 on July 12. WE REMOVE Funeral services for Louie Wilson, monds stayed with the Rhodes fam­ Other guests besides Mr. Brumm Miss Roberta Shaw, daughter of a former Kalamo resident, were Dead or Disabled ily. Sunday the Edmonds were din­ were Mrs. Wilkie and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, is at­ held from the Kalamo church Tues­ ner guests of Mrs. Grace Mack and Victor Brumm. Roxie and Bill Long tending summer school at the Uni­ day afternoon, July 12. After the Horses and Cattle the Rhodes family, and the boys of Galesburg were Saturday, Sun­ versity of Michigan. death of his wife, several years ago, were returned to their respective day and Monday guests of Mrs. Nes­ And Other Farm he went to Pontiac to make his homes. bet, while their parents were on va­ Animals Wayne Pennock entered Pennock home 'with his daughter Bernice. Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft of cation. hospital Sunday afternoon for an Burial was in Kalamo cemetery. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Irving were supper guests Sunday Beverly Pufpaff spent part of last emergency appendectomy. He is Mrs. Allene Morrison and daugh­ evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bab­ week at Dimondale with the Victor PHONE* doing well, and is expected, home ter Margaret of Detroit were week cock. Bensons, her parents, the Karl Puf­ Friday. IONIA 400 end guests at the home of Mr. and Leland* Stowe, noted author, lec­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. paffs, going for her Saturday night. Mrs. Laurence Wilson. Walter turer and war correspondent and Alice Eiliston was home over the Grant joined them for Sunday din­ at present a roving editor for The : and Mrs. Clyde Walton were Mr. I The latter and Clair and Lee Fassett and Mrs. John Holcomb and daugh­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. week end from her work in Big ner. Reader's Digest, will be visiting* ter of Bedford. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby. Rapids. She is private secretary for Wednesday night callers at Cam­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam j Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Max Smith, whose brother, Wood­ eron Earl’s were the Edwin and professor of journalism at The Uni*. Uy were Sunday guests of the, Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner ward Smith, taught in the Nashville Robert Gillett families. Sunday versity of Michigan this fall. Prof. Frank Spidel family in- Nashville. guests of the Glenn Pufpaffs. school about 20 years ago. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wesley H. Maurer, chairman of the Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Linda Lett of Battle Creek. The women, Department of Journalism, says Sandra Ball remained to visit at the Spidels’ while Eugene Spidel came 1 and Nyal spent last week vacation­ who had formerly lived in the same Stowe will teach a course in world home with the Balls. ing in Northern Michigan. neighborhood, had not seen each affairs, open to any student, and Mr. -and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman other in 46 years. courses in foreign correspondence Mr. ana Mrs. Max Morse and fam­ Haul out your odds and ends. Mrs. Ruth Curry and daughter. and in advanced writing for gradu- < and John were Sunday dinner guests ily of Ann Arbor and Mrs. Emory They’ll bring you a profit thru Mrs. Leona Martens of Kalamazoo, ate of Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock at Morse of Bellevue were Sunday af­ students in journalism during I Bristol News Ads. lake. spent Sunday afternoon at the Al­ the Fall Semester, i.-, callers of the Fred Shipps. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson ternoon bert Curry home. The Currys at­ The Henry Kleverings of Muske­ droye to Ludington last week Tues­ gon tended an evening picnic of their were week end guests of the day, where they took the ferry Sunday school class at the Donald Gilletts. Loren remained for I across Lake Michigan and on to St Elmer Keiser home Sunday. . visit Cows Ob Early' ;Paul, where they met their daugh- a longer Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beverly and Branch District Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude d 1 ter, Ruth Ann. who was returning i Patture Need Help! five children of Buffalo, N. Y„ and accompanied her father. Lloyd Fish­ By Mrs. Robert C. Smith home from the Prairie Bible Insti­ er of the Center Road, to Akron, his mother, Mrs. Grace Beverly of ' tute at Three Hills, Alberta. She Ohio, last week end. On Monday Charlotte, called at the Walter Da­ Mr. and Mrs. Pete Powell of has been a student there the past Mrs. vidson and Arthur Creller homes Tobias and the Barryville 4-H Dowling were Friday callers of Mr. school year. Wednesday evening. club spent the day in Char­ in Pennsylvania Garden Mrs. Carl Doty, Terri and Johnnie and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, and Mr.1 Miles Ruffner was In lotte. | and Mrs. Frank Purchis, ir., and over the week end to visit his fath ­ called on Mrs. Phil Faustman in Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Bellevue Thursday. A week end children were Sunday evening call­ er and sisters. His father has been family enjoyed a picnic dinner at! ers. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift ill and is still in poor health. visitor at the Doty home was Bud­ park Suiday, and attend­ and Thelma Decker were Sunday Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhodes and Charlton dy Lewis of Battle Creek. ed the horse show in Hastings in ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and callers of the Gardners, and Gor­ daughter Ruth Ann of Chesaning, the afternoon. don and Terry accompanied them to a former pastor here, attended the Alyce, • Mrs. Essie. Rich. Linda Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur of social at the school house Saturday Jackson Cleeves of Lansing, Barbara and the horse show in Hastings. were Friday callers of the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and evening. They, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Days. Susie Gasser of Bat­ Marilyn Bryzcki picnicked at Pine Dale Conklin, also attended Sunday family of Plainwell were Sunday lake Sunday. tle Creek spent from Wednesday. The Robert Burkett and Rex callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt evening service at the church. until Sunday with the latter, her FLOYD NE8BKT Endsley families had a wiener roast and sons and Mr and Mrs. Robert parents coming for her Sunday, and FARM BUREAU with the Kenneth Crillys at the lat- Reaser of Hastings were Sunday North Vermontville they all had picnic dinner at Charl­ lunch guests. ters' home Saturday night. ton park. The Kaiamo Youth Fellowship About 40 attended the shower reMr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore By Mrs. Ray Hawldni and their leaders made a trip to .accompanied Arthur Skidmore and «. miscellaneous ___ shower b.. cently for Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day A was givClear lake Sunday evening where family to the lake shore Sunday and en Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meyers at at the home of his parents. they inspected the new Methodist I all enjoyed a boat ride. the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Blake [ Mrs. Joe Butine and children of ot tri-district camp and had a picnic I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale and Makeley Saturday ..... eve. A large| .. ■ — !•% DAIRY. I daughter of Allegan were Sunday ■ crowd attended, and they received 1 SU The*Donald and Bernard Linsley 18% DAIRY. | lunch and evening guest* of Mr. and , some very nice useful gifts. $0.00 Cwt. families picnicked at Charlton park .Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and Elwin Granger takes his son to, on the Fourth. family. I Hastings every few nights for treat-• Hundreds of Items of Fine Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mrs. I Mrs. F. J. Filllngham and Mrs. I ment for asthma. His affliction is. Blanche Osman and the Allen Os ■ Dale Fee and daughter Vicki of Ma- so serious that he requires oxygen. | Nationally Advertised Merchandise man family attended the Robinson son were Sunday dinner guests of ~ ' -*■ **-” Mrs. Harold Cotton is at the Hfamily reunion at Fitzgerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. G-B hospital for her fourth opera- j ABSOLUTELY FREE Grand Ledge. Sunday. There were Lynette Schneider of Blissfield tion. 65 present. was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Se-1 Save your free “EVEREDY” coupons and make your se­ MME 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed spent Judy Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Edward bewa and Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke Sunday afternoon in Hastings with Schneider of Blissfield and Mrs. were visitors at Glenn Dickinson's lections from the beautifully illustrated premium catalog Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis. Veda Fuhrman of Ypsilanti were Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bos­ (at our station). You’ll be surprised how quickly you will Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller spent I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and worth and children of Lansing were Thursday and Friday at Mackinaw Ermund Strong and family. Sunday eve visitors. be receiving premiums . . . they start as low as $17 in City. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett atMr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington free coupons. Mrs. O. M. Barker returned home . tended a family gathering at the and children nf Middleville were; Friday from Detroit where she vis-; home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pot- here for the Meyers shower and ited her daughter. Mrs. William i ter in Marshall Sunday. ......................................... — called on Mrs. Leone Cotton. Cravens, the past ten dayiys' Mr. and Mrs- 5301 Smith and Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and The official board of tr._ ------ - and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh- daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Wei- i the Kalamo South Main at Fuller Street The most powerful name Methodist church w;ill meet at the ters enjoyed a picnic dinner and come Robinson of Hastings Sunday church Monday evening, July 18. In Outbeardsl spent Sunday at Saugatuck. eve. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of Bel­ levue called on Mr. and MfiS. Cecil Dye Sunday afternoon. Carl Eugene is the name of the son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald New %-ton NEW CAMEO CARRIER Miles ahead with Linsley Wednesday forenoon at Forward Control chatti* MODEL hospital. Battle Creek. He is the most—as usual! Leila the Linsleys' second son. and weigh­ NEW HIGHER MAXIMUM New parallel-design frames ed 6 lbs.. 12 oz. Mrs. Linsley and UP TO 18,000 LBS. Infant came home from the hospi­ Stop In and tal Sunday forenoon. NEW LOW-CABNew deep-drop I-beam front axle Mrs. Anton Andersen entertained See Them! FORWARD SERIES (Forward Control) at a home products demonstration Replaces the old breakfast Thursday with twenty fashioned C.O.E.I ladies in attendance. Mrs. Elaine New Power Steering Winter of Ceresco was demonstra­ fexba-cosf option offered in all model* New 12-volt electrical system tor. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and children picnicked in the vicin ­ FuU New optional Ainmatic seat ity of PawPaw Sunday, and then New higher gross torque Jeweled drove to the fiahjiatchery at Wolfs and horsepower rating* Power lake. engine mounting system makes your Mrs. C. L. Wildt. in company 2 POWER-PACKED V8 with great new with the J. Curran Moores of Mar MERCURY New more rugged ENGINES5 SIXES — shall, attended funeral services on last longer standard 3-speed Greatest engine choice in Monday afternoon at the Woodbury developments Synchro-Mesh transmission Chevrolet truck history! U. B. church for Mrs. Mary Krebs. Deceased was the mother-in-law of New long-wheelbase Only new Chevrolet Talk* Mrs. Wildt’s sister, Mrs. Ernest New wide-tread Vj-ton pickup model Krebs. front axles Force trucks bring you oil Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and i daughter were in Charlotte Satur­ NEW these truly modern features. CITIES SERVICE day and had dinner with Mr. and Now, Hotchxi** Drive on PANORAMIC If you don't get them in the [Mrs. Kenneth Bailey All Models WINDSHIELD Mrs. Lena Schnepp and Mrs. Stel­ truck you buy, you’re getting la Ribby of Landing, Mrs. Clara New domelight switch New larger, quieter an old fashioned truck Milne and children of Charlotte slow-speed fan were Sunday dinner guests at the Henry Stewart home. Afternoon New optional callers were the Harold Stewart and NEW PANEL BODIES Full-View rear window Ardean Bariond families. Mr. and Mrs Edward Woodworth New conceded Safety Stops of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer and family of Vermontville New exterior Mink 1 n<w niuri-ievri ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and chrome option Mrs. Anton Andersen. Ray and Jamie Boyer remained to spend a week with their grandparents. Mr. 104 to 220 inchea and Mrs. James Baldrim of Lans­ New distinctive 2-tone ing were afternoon and evening vis­ New standard 34-inch frame width color styling itors. News Briefs Kalamo New* Leland Stowe to' ; S. W. Maple Grove Teach at U-M Rev. Seward Walton and Barryville Valley Chemical Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday DAIRY FEEDS NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR ngucuny FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE 1955 Models Wheeler’s CHEVROLET TRUCKS Mrs. Theron Belson and daughter Lucille spent Tuesday with Mrs. Dewey Fisher of Wayland. Mr. and Idrs. Don Varney and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and family of Hastings were Sunday guests at the Belson home. W<IB<M<YER NEW LOWS STEERING GEAR RATIOS FOR CONVENTIONAL MODELS NEW TUBELESS TIRES New higher capacity water pump single-speed rear axis Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and sons of Charles City, Iowa, were Thursday suDper and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. The Clarence Justus family have been visiting Michigan relatives and friends for two weeks and will re­ turn to their home Friday. NEW POWER BRAKES Standard on 2-ton mod­ els, afi extra-cost option for parking brake Wilson Sawver of Adrian. Mr. and Miller Heating 0). We Service Tomorrow Nashville ily of Tecumseh. Allen Reixter of Onsted gathered at the Vern Staup home on Sunday for a farewell for the Wotring family, who are going to California to reside. All are rel­ ative* of Mrs. Staup. FOWLER’S, Inc 117 E. Lawrence Ave Charietie, HkHgen �/......... ............................. —----------------Phose 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phons 3231 RATES: For 35 words er leas—Minin'iwn Charge, «>• If charged: 30c If paid in t(lva * “ ‘ " 70c if paid in advance. . . . ■Jve weekly LneertionJk 90c, If LittleKnownFacts For Rent — McKercher’s house at 207 Middle St., $50-a month. 3 bedroom. 2 screened porches, gas heat 1 block from school. Avail-, __ _____________ _ ___ 5“for teJ- " The bow KUon for rough floh call at 211 Middle St. for key. , wlJ1 open for the tiroe -I year on July 15th. For more details see me at the Archery shop. The month of Julv is designated as-Join the National Field Archery Mrs. Fred Fisher entertained a Association month. We have memgroup of ladies at a Stanley party berahip applications and will soon on Friday. Her mother, Mrs. Matie have the latest edition of the field Waters of Hastings, was among archers' Handbook. This book has those present not Come out yet, so It is sure to be Saturday evening guests of Mr. up to date. It will be out in a few and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Mr. days, according to advance infor­ and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, Mr. and mation. Mrs. H. B. Sackett Mr. and Mrs. The National Tournament will be Carl Bean of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher of Jackson­ held in Ludington, Michigan, this year from July 25 to 28. ville, Fla. Mrs. Harold Bahs and daughter SNOW ARCHERY SHOP Betty left Tuesday for Elkhart, Ind., Homer W. A Tecla A. Snow where they have rented -an apart­ 732 Sherman St. R. R. Na. 3 ment at 116 N. 2nd St, Apt 3. Bet­ ty is entering Elkhart University to Phone 4517, Nashville, Mich. study medical laboratory and x-ray technician work. . Wanted—To rent two or three bed • room house or large apartment in Nashville or within driving dis­ tance of'Lansing. Phone Hastwill preserve the use-1 Ings 3335 after 5 p. m._____ 5-p rour watch. We ser- CASH for your Timber. AB kinds Special Notices vice wanted. Write News Eriefs Leland DuBoU. otice — Have room for three or Wanted — Custom baling and hay­ foul passengers, going to Chicago making on shares. John Barrone, Monday. July 18, returning July phone 2897, Nashville. 3-8p 21. Ennis Fleming. 403 Middle Wanted — Custom combining and custom baling. Mervin Davis, /CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING phone Nashville 5187.4-6p Also complete processing sendee. Want good home for black and white puppy. Harlon Mason, ph. We cure and smoke meats 3871. 538 E. Casgrove. 5-p and render lard. GRANT’S LOCKER PLANT Real Estate Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment We have two nice income proper­ F 45-tfc ties in Battle Creek, to exchange for a farm. Also have several Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. Fish farm buyers. If you have a farm llevue, for the best fishing of for sale, would like to have par­ In _____ _— dgan. Picnic taticulars in regard to your proper­ and nlghtbles and stove. Worms ---------------­ ty. Fred Y. Cooper Realty Co.. crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a 53 Porter St., Battle Creek. Phone week. ________ WO 8-8541. 4-5p FLO Theatre NASHVILLE TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, anfl local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. • For Sale—Residence property at 323 18 in. and 20 In. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ For Sale—195’ Buick Super 4-door Phillips St., in Nashville. 8-room sedan: green finish; standard ary mower, 30 second blade ad­ house with bathroom: large lot; drive; good tires. This car is In justment, 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ 35-tfc barn; strawberries. Inquire Mrs. good shape: driven only 20,000 gines. Two speed self propelled Grover Arnold, Nashville; phone miles. Bert Ajncs Estate. See models. If you have a mowing Carson Ames, phone 5181, Nash 4731. 3-5c problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk ville. 4-5c it. Let us show you; just phone Cara. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple 2741, or see Richard Green. REAL ESTATE street, phone 4701. 45-tie 52-tfc We have some extra nice building 1 Just received another shipment lots In Nashville. Also some oh i of our CEMENT BLOCKS Repairtag Cars and Trucks Thomapple lake, and one in Ver­ In Nashville Since 1923. UTILITY PAINT montville. -Priced right. Light Weight and Concrete. 2 acres located west of Nashville • Building Blocks in various sizes. BUD'S GARAGE Swell for porches or boats. on M-79 This has a nice small. home with full bath. The full 1 We'll be glad to figure with you $1.98 a gallon — not quart. price Is only $3,200. Wil) take $500 on any type of building job. 423 North Mata St down. KEIHL HARDWARE 9-tie PENNOCK 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry 1 Nashville. house, double garage, hog house,! CONCRETE PRODUCTS Fill Dirt. Top Soil 6 acres wheat, 8 acres com, baled i Nashville Expert Dirt Moving. straw, lots of fruit and berries,1 Phone 2791 38-tfc Road Construction. Bulldozing Lost—On Tuesday of last week, blue garden all planted, 1947 tractor, I parakeet: answers to name of new plow, cultivator, mower, — Montmorencies, 30 Tommy Tucker. Reward. Mrs. Lake Lota Filled. drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets CHERRIES lb. cans. Sugared and pitted. Or ­ Fred Warner. Nashville phone Lawns Built Level. corn. This place for sale with der now to freeze or can. Grant ’ s Barn Yards Filled low down payment, or will trade 4811. 5-P Locker Plant, phone 381L 4-5c Please write to for house In Nashville. For Sale — 9x18 Gulistan rug with 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, pad. 2 matching throw rugs, $1.00. KARL BENSON poultry house, tool shed. Trade LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right May be seen by contacting Gladys TftL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. for house in Nashville. for driveways. . . . Delivered. 36-20c Miller at 211 Middle St Phone For these or other listings call 5251. . PENNOCK WILLIAM J. STANTON HAND SAW FILING. Retooth CONCRETE PRODUCTS ind and circle saw filing. Com- Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY 1Phone 2791 Nashville For an. easy way to handle your 5-tfc 38-tfc grain — see our 27-tfc Nashville. ■ Real Estate — I have a good selec­ For Sale—8-room house at 204 E. GRAIN AUGERS and ELEVATORS tion of cottages, homes ana farms. Francis St. James Flook. 204 32 foot double chain elevator com­ For information, phone Adah Maple SL Phone 5121. 5-p plete with motor mount .hopper and Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ Well drilling and repairing. lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate top joint Broker, Hastings phone 46051. | JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. Only $325.00 delivered. 1-tfc 16 different patterns to choose from. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L 12, 16, 21 foot augers, $18.75 and up. ! Use our Lay Away Plan. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ■ Men's Nu-Way Suspenders, snap on’s For Sale Phone 3531 Vermontville White Nylon G.’oves, sizes 6 Mi to owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road. Vermontville. Phone 277L 7H. FOR SALE For Sale —Puritan water softener, 8-7c 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ EA VESTROUGHING THE FAMILY STORE arate brine tank; practically good Free Estimate. 1941 Case S. G as new; priced to sell. Donald F. 1943 Farmall H. METAL AWNINGS Hinderllter, at Nashville News, or For Sale — Minneapolis-Moline com ­ 1947 Fannall H. Phone phone 3136. bine, model 69, with engine. In 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. NASHVILLE, 4832. good shape. Lewis Schulze. 5-p _____ 46-tfc For a composition room that leaks, Phone Ml Vermontville For Sale — 35 feed sacks, 30c each, FOR SALE try our asbestos filled CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ or $10.00 for the bunch. Also a Mower Guards for horse drawn ed and careful repair and restylALUMINUM PAINT large stock tank; will hold 30 or 35 bushels grain; $3.00. Phone mowers. It will check the leak and the heat. 4311. Fred Warner, 715 Durkee ing. Free estimates, pick-up and St 5-p Close Out — 25c each. delivery. All work guaranteed. KEIHL HARDWARE Wm. Hamm, 418 Phillips SL, Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE COMBINES Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc Nashville Oliver Grain Master with motor. PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Wanted 1953 “fia” Harvester; P. T. 0-, , Fort Howard crepe table covering grain tank. Like new. it’s pric- For Sale—34 ft. hay and grain con­ veyor, complete with fold-up wag­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick s ed to sell quick. on hopper and gasoline engine. up. Veriin Murphy, Nashville, kmg, 13.75, at the News office. Nearly new. Lewis Schulze. Massey-Hafrris, frit; P. T. O. A phone 2781. 3(Mp __________________________ 5-P real good one, with grain tank. CAVEMEN — NOTICE! Wanted—Will bale your straw for a dime a bale. Nashville phone Massey-Harris, Mt; P. T. O. With 1950 John Deere engine drive Com­ When cooking outdoors, -we have 5159.5-7p wagon hitch and auger unloader, bine, excellent condition. the Charcoal Starter Friend Grills direct into wagon. Runs and the new Electric Spit. " Wanted — To do custom bulldozing 1944 Alli, Chalmers 60 Combine. with two filashlight batteries; fits by the hour or by the job. Also Case 6-ft, with motor, grain tank. any grill. grading, stump removal, clearing, Good used McCormick 52 Combine. Ready to go to work. excavating In general. Duane $12.95. Also junking out a McCormick 62 Hamilton, route 3, Nashville, ph. Oliver, with P. T. O. Cheap! KEIHL HARDWARE 4648 or 5177. 5-7p and an Allis Chalmers 60 Com­ GREEN Nashville bine. WELDING & MACHINE CO. LOVELL IMPLEMENT &>. For Sale—International lOcan milk Phone 2621 Nashville cooler, $175. Also four-wheeled Phone 3531 Vermontville rubber tired wagon with or with­ out rack. Earl Hose, R. 3, Nash­ MWIHIMg CHIMNEY BLOCKS ville phone 2128.5-6p With Flue Built-in. For Sale — White porcelain Round Both Concrete and Light Weight Oak coal and wood range, in good Wiring — Industrial Before You Build, See condition. Nashville phone $687. Used Sears and Roebuck Grain Ele­ vator with gas motor. L A. Dv. 5-f PENNOCK and Domestic Used Electric Refrigerator, $60.00. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Used Electric Lawn Mower, $29.50. Phone 2791 Nashville Some Good Colors left in SEMIGLOSS PAINT Vermontville Phone CANNING NEEDS At less than half price. Ideal for bathroom or kitchen, but still all For Sate — Wax aad green beans, Preaaure Cookers. Funnels. Kettles. right for any room. new red potatoes aad other vege­ table stuff. 506 Sherman St E. A. Babb.4-6p Bottled Gas ■ We are all set for canning. TV NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Henn Wooster, superintendent of ? Vermontville school since 1952, I resigned to accept a position h the Bloomfield Hills school trict in the Detroit area. For Rent 760 Phone 3678. 5-p ----------Four Day*----------Fri., Sa£, Sun. and Mon., July 15-16-17-18 HIGH ON THE HONOR ROLL! TYRO* MAU RE GRAY Plus Academy Award Winning Cartoon in Cinemascope, “When Magoo Flew." Four Days Starting Friday, July 22 20,000 LEAGUES SEA ALL METALCHAIRS For Lawn or Porch. Your Choice of Red or Green Mor. than 200 Summer Chair* in stock. Chaise Lounge* $29.50 up Nice Selection of Styles and Covering*. Low Down Payment — Easy Term* Christensen's Furniture “OUB OD8TOMEB8 BUY FOB LESS" For Sale — 50 White Rock pullets, starting to lay. Choice out of 140. R. K. Mead, 3 mi. west of Nash­ ville. Phone 2194. 5c * Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay Arizona. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-07-21.pdf 7aafbce11db6f9bdd8a860ad3b0c2d87 PDF Text Text f- School News Bits Vacation dates for the school emeloyeex are fairly well established y this time. All of the regular employees of the district are grant­ ed two weeks vacation each year. VOLUME LXXXII Many times the employee wishes to take a week or several days on dif­ ferent times during the year and this wish is granted providing the absence does not interfere with work. Mr. Nichols will be on vaca­ tion from July 18 to Aug. 1, Mr. Skedgell from Aug. 1 to Aug. 8 and one week in the fall Mr. Sackett wifi take his vacation in the fall. Mr. Thompson will be off one week for the Harvest Festival and one week in the fall, and Mrs. Backe will be off the week of Aug. 22 and one week in the fall. Your Super­ intendent will be gone from Aug. 8 to Aug. 22. Work has been started to gather information pertinent to the build­ ing program discussed at the annu­ al meeting. Information will be published for the benefit of the cit­ izens of the community as soon as it is collected. It would appear that if we wish to keep the level of edu­ cation in Nashville at a high stan­ dard we must build and it would al­ so appear that many citizens of the community feel that we should build as soon as possible. Natural­ ly all persons will not be in .agree­ ment on this matter. An attempt will be made to present facts con­ cerning the situation so that each person can made up his or her own mind. Perhaps the thing to keep in mind whellever matters of ^his kind are up for discussion is the welfare of the child. When citizens attack problems in this way the child and The. community generally profit. Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1955 5 Cents NUMBER 8 Outstanding Entertainment Booked for Barry County Fair Nabor News* Highlites from Other Newspapers The Hastings Banner— Recreation Program The Willis Brothers. The Willis Brothers, Gqv, Skeet-1 Guy, the oldest of the Willis Broer and Vic, along with their buddy, | thers, plays guitar and fronts the Chuck Wright, present some of the i group, while Skeeter plans plain, finesf country and western style en-1 fancy and trick fiddle. Vic is a sentertainment on WLW-Television’s j sation on the accordian and doubles VII piano, picuiv. while "line Chuck vnuen handles iionmvu the “Midwestern Hayride” show, which on will be a grandstand feature at this big bass fiddle. Their numerous rayear’s Barry County Free Fair. idlo and TV appearances have includ­ Along with a galaxy of other WLW ed three years on Grand Ole Opry stars, they will present their big in Nashville, Tenn,, and eight years the Eddy Arnold show. For all variety show Saturday night, Aug. on their appearances they dress in Col­ 6, the closing night of the week orful western costumes and Chuck stands out in full Indian regalia. lon^ Fair. Attendance at the recreation pro­ gram during the past week was 436, the largest since the first week. .This gives a total of 1759 during the first four weeks, plus many others who have watched the ball games. Baseball was again the highlight of the boys’ program, featuring fidgets, juniors, high school boys, and a group of older men. Monday nighX the “Old Timers” upset the high school team, 6-3. After this blow to their pride, the H. S. trounc­ ed Lake Odessa, 6-2* on Bernie Stutz’s no-hitter. A streak of wild­ ness in the seventh inning cost him his shut-out. The Comstock game on Thursday was rained out. On Jim Hady Monday the H. S. again was defeat­ ing Middleville, 10-3. Stutz pitched a two-hitter.^ Nashville had some».I International '■favorites of wrest.uinK two iwu hits mis each eaunI linE fans wiU be featured on the big lusty hitting intetading Tim card for Tuesday by Stutz, Dave yS-Vr Yarger and Jim xarger and Aug 2scheduled at the Barry Q^ynight, /ree Hummel. Fair. The well known Irish Jackie The Juniors are having trouble and colorful Brown Panther wiil be finding a winning combination, paired in a midget bcut and the outThey were defeated by Middleville, s*7* stars in other events will in9-0, with a big six-run first inning elude Jim Hady and Johnny Gates, the deciding factor. Larry Thomp-1 Forrest Johnson, Fair secretary, has son, pitching his flrrst game, did a I booked this attraction thru the Hargood job after that first wild inn-1JV Light Enterprises jnd promises ing. Hank Norton continues to be ’ it* "will 1 1be one of“ *the“ 1best* ”wrestling shows ever put on in Barry county. the hitting star. July 25 is Deadline For Exhibit Entries With opening day less than two weeks away. Barry county’s Free Fair gives real promise this year of living up to that old, perennial beast of “Bigger and better than ever." For one thing. Fair Secretary For­ est Johnson is really spending the money' for entertainment this year and the result will be top-notch grandstand attractions every afternooft and evening, Aug. 2 thru 6. Included will be a big boxing show, horse racing, thrill show, horse-pulling contests, professional wrestling including internationally famous midget wrestlers, and as a grand climax on Saturday night, the WLW-Television show, “Midwestern Hayride.’’ Racing enthusiasts will be happy to know that there will be harness racing Thursday and Fri­ day afternoons. Present indications are that ex­ hibits and displays will be more nu­ merous than last year, and midway attractions will be the best from the county fair circuit. On Wednesday, which will be Children’s Day, there will be free rides for children un­ der the age of ten. A popular feature again this year on Saturday afternoon will be the Farm Bureau-Grange amateur show, featuring 16 acts competing for cash prizes. Tryouts for indi­ vidual or group acts will be held on Saturday evening of this week, at 8 o'clock, in Central auditorium, Hastings. Contestants must be res­ idents of Barry county but need not be members of the Farm Bureau or Grange. Anyone wishing further information may contact Mrs. Rozell Stanton, route 2, Middleville— phone Hastings 4-9911. July 25th is the deadline for filing entry blanks for exhibits. Fair premium books and entry blanks may be secured at various busineos There are now two Junior teams: Olmstead’s Indians and the Blue Inn Braves. Both teams have been | TALK of the TOWN ! outfitted in T-shirts with the spon­ sors’ names. In their first game on Monday the Blue Inn Braves de­ Lyons Painting Service, operated feated Olmsteads’, 5-4, under the by Owen Lyons, former agricultur­ pitching of Hank Norton. Don al ' instructor at Nashville High The Sunfield Sentinel— school, is painting the exterior of Green was the losing pitcher. The Sunfield fire department was St Cyril Catholic church. The fidgets won a double-header called to downtown Portland last Iverfrom Middleville. 12-9 and 22-0. Wednesday to assist in putting out Summer Maintenance Program side Feed Mill. Games in their league reached a a fire that destroyed a drug store Ben Wales is back on the job at peak last week. The two undefeat­ the Security National Bank, after and threatened nearby buildings. In Full Swing At Nashville School ed teams. Keihl’s Red Sox and Bee­ | vacationing, The Grand Ledge firemen also were with his wife, last week called to the scene. The summer maintenance pro-, during the summer months. An at- die’s Yankees, met on Wednesday to at Houghton lake, where he reports 7955-Crop Wheat gram under the supervision of Head , tempt has been made to keep all the battle for first place. Keihl’s won. the pike fishing was excellent. Carl 14-9. behind the steady pitching of The Grand Ledge Independent— Custodian Hale Sackett is in full ■ grounds owned by the school neat Bean of Battle Creek, long time Gary Ackley. Roger Lamie was the Security More than 60 youngsters turned swing at the Nashville schools. A and with well-tended grass. employee and a former Support Up Slightly losing pitcher. Then on Friday ev­ Nashville resident, ■ out for- a- Hobo hike in — conjunction '.definite schedule is followed in the -------------------------vert t h thn ettmmarr.r-r. 1 Assisting in the summer work ening । ‘a large crowd witnessed two the bank last week.was in charge of 1955 crop wheat in Barry county with the summer recreation pro-, summer to insure completion of the will be supported at $2.11 per bush­ gram at 'Grand' Ledge. The chil- work in time for the start of school program are Fuller St. school cus-. ibig upsets. Christensen’s Tigersi rlr-on ne VizOwxe nw/i ma —prize .w.i'.zv the fall todian Wayne Skedgell and Don won their first game of the year, el. The national average ort which dren rlroecnzl dressed as hobos and Nichols. Mr. Leslie Boldrey and beating Beedie’s Yankees. 13-6, and was awarded the best dressed. Last Mi. and Mrs. Oscar Blaine Mc­ the county rate is based is $2.08 per , aThe first step in the program is John Wilson are also employed this the J. & H. Cleaners White Sox Vay of Petoskey have mailed invita- bushel. The support is two cents week’s activities included treasure handed Keihl’s Red Sox their first [i tions for the wedding of their higher than the minimum rate an­ hunt wtth two cold watermelons as the cleaning and reconditioning of summer as extra help. the "treasure.” all the heating equipment so that Maintenance of the buses is a big [ I daughter. Lois Jean, to Mr. John nounced in April which was based ----- it may pass inspection by the State chore in itself and is handled by Yankres* '^at^*.h?'WMie's’ox* ' Rob?r,..Kimb?“’• superintendent, oi on the national average support of .; The Middleville Sun— I Boiler Inspector. The boiler rooms Clarence Thompson. All the bus , Nashville schools. The wedding $2.06 per bushel. The Middleville Lions club is con-! at the Nashville schools are all motors, etc., are repaired and re­ leaving Keihl’s Red Sox leading the will take place in the First Presby­ Support rates of the 1955 crop. by a half game. The Mid­ terian church at Petoskey. Satur­ Chairman Harry Dunn of the Barry ducting an all-out drive to sell light scrubbed and waxed following the conditioned in the summer time. league 1 also have T-shirts now. Their day evening, Aug. 6. at eight o’clock. ' County Agricultural Stabilization bulbs to residents this week. Club cleaning of the heating plant. All Tires are checked and replaced as gets > president Billy Hanson reports that floors and stairs are scrubbed and needed. Buses are wasned and 1games are full of spirit- Each game i and Conservation committee ex­ the importance of a world every cent of the proceeds will go waxed in the buildings. The walls cleaned inside and out. An addition carries ’ plains, are based on 82 1-2 per cent to help some local child needing [and windows are washed and any to the garage will.be started in series. ! Fay Fisher, his son Rex, and John of parity as of July 1. 1955. The glasses or having any eye problem.1 needed repairs are made. August under the supervision of Mr. Gearhart, who were all critically in- original minimum support was basResults When not occupied at jured in an auto collision nearly six ed on parity in -August, 1954. Un­ The Vermontville”Ecfio— 'I. In ,0 Knibblngand wax­ Thompson. H. S. 3. Old Timers 6. the garage Mr. Thompson assists weeks ago, are making excellent | der the law the final support may Carl Thrun. president of the 1>"8 --- ‘be furniture of the school. the custodians as his help is needed. H. S. 6. Lake Odessa 2. ^aii iiiiuii. pie&iueiiL me ..1956inHniit „„„ nf. furniture recoveries. Fay was back on the •be •higher •• ----- —originally •-*— than the «figure iise_ — 1AA Were H. S. 10. Middleville 3. Vermontville Syrup Corporation. about pieces of turnil job part-time last week and this announced but it may not be lower. It would appear that although ________ has announced April 14 as the date resurfaced this year saVin ing the dis-school is out for some, for others it Juniors 0. Middleville 9. week is reading water meters. Rex The 82 1-2 per cent of parity sup­ I tridt considerable expense for re­ Blue Inn Braves 5, Olmstead’s In­ । is pretty well recovered but will port of the 1956 festival. rate, Chairman Dunn explains, (dians placement furniture. All room is-very much in session. 4. ; have to undergo extensive plastic applies only to the 36 commercial equipment is given a thorough Midgets 12. Middleville 9. The Saranac Advertiser— I surgery on his face later on. John wheat states. In the non-commercleaning in the summer program. Midgets 22. Middleville 0. *. It was like adding insult to in­ -a book work at clal states where acreage allot­ Council Proceedings ..S jury' when thieves stole a 500 lb. All of the plumbing in the buildings ris??3en's Tlgers I3’ Beedle's Jcreen Welding * Machine CoJ altho ments and riiarketing quotas are not Yankees 6. safe from Kropf’s Auto Service last must be cleaned and reconditioned his leg still is in a cast. All three in effect, the support is 75 per cent J. & H. White Sox 7, Keihl’s Red still are under doctors' care. week. Not only did they take the also. June 23. 1955. of the support in commercial states. Sox 4. , safe, but also took an acetylene Michigan being a commercial wheat Added maintenance work this Regular meeting of the village Keihl’s Red Sox 16, Christensen’s torch with which to burn it open. state, the support is at. the higher summer-includes the painting of all council was held in the bank build­ Tigers 6. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. jr., level. the rooms and halls of the old sec­ ing. called to order by Pres. Green Beedie’s Yankees 9, J. & H. White and two sons are vacationing for | To be The Quincy Herald— x „ 1UUTO to price support entitled tion of the High school, installation the following trustees present: Sox 5. Three hundred and forty electors of a new study hall ceiling, and ex­ with two weeks at Sportsman’s Paradise the ln commerclal states McPeck, Miller. Mason, Bennett. Basket shooting contest — Roger in Leelanau county Alton Nye, a must6 attended the annual school meeting tensive repair to plaster and walls. Absent: j----------------in compliance with — the Lathrop, Dean. Lamie, with 8 out of 10. registered pharmacist from Lake , 1955 wheai in Quincy last week, as contrasted wheat acreage allotment ca­ Moved by Mason supported by Football punting — Curtis McEl- Odessa, is working at the Douse [1955 with Nashville’s turnout of 28. Quin­ Maintenance of the grounds at Miller tahllshcd for his farm and eligl. that the minutes of the meet ­ cy is slightly smaller than Nash­ the Fuller St. school and the High ing held June 9. 1955, be approved. vane. distance 30 yds. Drug store during Adolph s absence, ble j... *to-------1— a- wheat —«—------receive marketing Base running — Curtis McElvane, ville. school ccupies considerable time Motion carried. card on all the other farms in the25 seconds. county in which he has an interest Moved by Miller supported by First Auction Sale— The Bellevue Gazette— Schedule in the wheat crop. Supports will be Bennett that the following bills be Joe Vliek, a recent graduate of by loans and purchase agreements Donald C. Stolberg has been hir­ allowed and orders drawn on the ed to serve as head basketball and night. 8:00—Woodland the Reisch School of Auctioneering, available from the time of harvest treasurer for .the same: Village la­ vs.Wednesday will cry his first public auction sale thru January 31. 1956. Loans ma­ track coach for Bellevue High H. S., here. bor, $461.25; village material, $80.02; school. Stolberg, a graduate of Pvt Joe H. Powers, who spent street Thursday, 9:15 Juniors and Mid­ Saturday afternoon, in Nashville. ture March 31. 1956, in all but 16 labor, $706.87; street mater­ gets leave for —Middleville. will sell an assorted lot of house­ eastern and southern states where Michigan State University, succeeds two weeks furlough with his par­ ials. $404.03; 1:00, police labor, $405.00; ! Swimming. 8:00, H.’S. vs. Kellogg. He hold goods at 603 State street, for the maturity date is Feb. 29, 1956. Edwin Carrigan, who resigned from ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers, water dept, labor, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith. The that position to coach here in Nash­ after completing his basic training materials. $77.18. $87.00; water dept. . ville. have been living at Port­ at Forx Ord. Calif., left last Friday •• MovST by Mason supported by In?„XTump Smiths land, Oregon, the last year or so for Camp Gordon, Georgia, where NOTICE — Effective now and un­ and, having decided to make their til after Labor Day, my office will FORREST D. EVERTS he will enter Signal School. Mr. McPeck that the expired cemetery " Monday -forenoons. = — permanent home there, have return­ not ’be open and Mrs. Powers took him to Wil­ boJ^S,bLreei,n.’^‘ed 10 Pr°Vlde BURiED HERE FRIDAY of cemetery. I archery, table games. 6:00. H. S. ed to Nashville to dispose of prop­ Nell McLaughlin, D. D. S.—3-llc Burial services were held at Lake­ low Run Friday morning, and he care Various items pertaining t0 .. ,ne I at Middleville. 6:30. Red Sox vs. erty here. view cemetery Friday afternoon for completed the trip by plane. welfare of the village were dis­ Yankees. White Sox vs. Tigers. Forrest D. Everts, 64. of Charlotte, cussed. Girls’ softball practice. who died Monday at H-G-B hospital. New Address— Meeting adjourned by the presi­ 7:00, Saturday. 8:00—Men’s softball at of a heart attack. Forrest was bom dent Woodland. The ancient Model T fire truck, Dec. 20. 1890. at Stony Point the! Leon D- Leedy. S. N.. 303 H. HavApproved July 14. 1955. LIVESTOCK MARKET " Monday, 1:00 — Junior baseball which members of the Nashville son of Charles and Lydia Warline cn Ave., Magnolia Springs Apt., ‘ J. P. Green. President. practice. 6:00. H. S. at Wayland. volunteer fire department have re­ Furnished by Everts. He had been a resident of Green Cove Springs. Florida. A. R. Teeter. Clerk. 6:30, Midget league: Keihl’s Red built at their own expense, and Hastings Livestock Sales. Charlotte the past 25 years, and , —o . .. • Sox vs. Beedie's Yankees; J. & H. which has been an outstanding at­ conducted a restaurant and tavern I FRIDAY, JULY 15. White Sox vs. Christensen’s Tigers. traction at celebrations and other W. M. COLLEGE TO CONDUCT there. Survivors are his wife. Ma- FOUR TO ATTEND Tuesday, 1:00—Swimming. 7:00, ।events in various neighboring Feeder Pigs$6-16 Tie; two sons; John of Lansing and METHODIST CAMP SERVICE CLASS HERE Top Calves $20-24 Girls' softball practice. towns, is temporarily out of circu­ Charles of the U. S. Navy; two Wednesday. 1:00 — Juniors base- :lation. due to tire trouble. Sorely Seconds$15-20 A class on Human Growth and grandchildren; and a half-brother, I The new tri-district Methodist Common and Culls$8-15 ball vs. Woodland. 7:30, Olmstead ’ s needed is one tire, but here ’ s the । camp at Clear lake near Dowling Development is scheduled in Nash­ George McDowell of Hastings. catch: the tires are the old-fash­ Young Beef$14-19.30 [has been opened for the season. ville by the division of field service Indians vs. Blue Inn Braves. ioned 30 x 3 1-2, and you can’t hard­ Beef Cows$913.60 [Four girls from Nashville will atof Western Michigan college at Kal ­ NOTICE—My offices will be clos­ tend the camp during the week of amazoo. The class, to be conducted ly fine none of them no more. Any­ Bulls$11.25-14.60 ed for vacation from July 11 until I1 July _____ $17<l&50 one able to give information leading “ “ 24-30. They are: Carma Jean by D. B. Leonardella, will open at METHODIST DISTRICT Monday, July 25. Neil McLaughlin, Maker, SUPERINTENDENT WILL to the discovery of a tire of this ____________ ,____ —* Virginia Parker, Mary Bee- the Nashville school on Monday, D. D. S.—34c. size will please contact Fire Chief Boars$7 9.50 August 1, atdle 8:30and a. m.Della Dooley. SPEAK Rev. Paul AT LOCAL CHURCH Clarence Thompson, firemen Dean Top Calf, $24.00 — Colonel Jarder, Richards is registratr and youth Dr. Maurice D. McKean. District Bennett. Forrest Babcock. Bill Olm­ R. 2. Hastings. counsellor again this year. NEW ARRIVALS The Rev. Lloyd Mead preached at Superintendent of the Methodist stead. or any other members of the Top Hogs, $18.50 — Jack O’Connor, the Sunday morning service in the church, Grand Rapids District, will department. Mr. and Mrs. Max Downing of Notice, Village Taxpayers— Methodist church at Argentine. Mrs. be the guest speaker at the local Flint are the parents of a son born Village taxes, which are now due. Mead, Mrs. Clyde WiU», Mrs. Clar­ Methodist church on July 24, at 10 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET < July 14. Max is the son of the late may be paid at my residence. 416 N. ence Shaw, the Hubert Meads and a. m. He will also speak at the Notice— Furnished by Mrs. Lena Downing. the Ray McDonalds were also pres ­ Barryville Methodist church at 11:30 Sunday school and al! church ser ­ State St., corner of Reed St., on Riverside Feed MUL ent at the service. Afterwards there a. m., July 24. Dr. McKean is re­ vices have been cancelled for Sun­ Fridays or Saturdays. For any Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz of was a family gathering at the Hum­ cognized as an outstanding leader, day, July 24. at the Nashville Church Wheat 7$1.83 route 2 announce the birth of a other time please phone 4131 for bert Mead home at Hatt lake, in both as a minister and as a district of the Nazarene, because of camp White Red Wheat.il.'n daughter. JU1 Laurie, born at H-G-B \ appointment, honor of the McDonalds, who re ­ superintendent. There will be spe ­ meeting at Indian Lake. Services Oats -------------- ---------------- J JO Mrs. George H. Wilson, hospital in Charlotte July 2, weigh­ turned to St. Petersburg, Fla., on cial vocal numbers at the Nashville as usual July 31. Everyone wel­ Corn ----------------------------- ii.18 ing 7 ]bs., 8 oz. 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. Monday. and Barryville services. come. Barley,_J_. » 83 The Banner last week honored Nashville’s Dr. E. T. Morris, as the oldest Barry county physician. Dr. Morris began his 55th year of med­ ical practice in the village of Nash­ ville this year. J News Notes From the Service News MARKETS J £-y �Mr. and Mrs. Genevieve H iran of Det end with Mrs. ' Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson have received announcement of the ar­ rival of a granddaughter at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Robert Gib­ son in Detroit on Thursday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and son Larry. Mr. and Mrs. Jtan Rob;btHolland and Ottawa I seeing ahd picnicking. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and their son Stanley took Stewart Graham, James Hult and Charles Brumm of Vermontville to River­ side Camp at Buchanan Sunday. Stewart will be a Junior Counsel­ lor. a f* 1337 Groceteria Seedless 3 for . Grapefruit 23c Largo Dozen Lemons 59c California Dozen 49c Oranges Mario's Stuffed 3 az. bottle Olives .... .... 33c 2 lb. box Zion .....49c Fig Bars .. Bag Jumbo Roasted .... 43c Peanuts .... 2 boxes Kraft Dinner ........29c 4 lb. bag Charcoal ... .......... 39c Bottle Wlndex Spray ........ 15c & 39c Wlndex .. 15c Sprayers ... Swift’, ... 49c Roast Beef 2 lbs. Roma 1-4s ... 41c Margarine Miller*, Kibble* 5 lb. bag Dog Food . ... 79c Gaines' 5 lb. bag Dog Meal . ... 69c Our Own Brand 1 lb. bag Coffee .... ... 79c Spartan 2 bottles Catsup ..... ... 29c Shurfine Sockeye 1 lb. can Red Salmon ........ 77c Miracle Whip Pint bottle Salad Dressing .... 37c Complete Line of Canning Sup­ plies—Cans, Lids. Rubbers, Para­ wax, Jelly Glasses, Pectins, etc. Ask for your Red Stamps and Save. Saturday, and suffered aevere bruis­ — . . .. ' .................. .—.jMra. Ann* Mae Schaub, a patient es which have kept her in bed sev­ Members of the birthday circle eral days. SMS? Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross B!v- AUCTION Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Smith The Home of GOOD FOOD HOUSE PAINT THE BIGGEST PAINT VALUE IN TOWN! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RICE’S STOP & SHOP "DCTTED kXCATC" GROCERIES DC I I ClX IVIEr\ I D PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS SPECIAL! 40 OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT Spread* easily . . . coven solidly . . . wean and wean. Just the paint for the all-white dapboard house. AD Detergent------------- qt 72c Vsl___________________ qt 72c AD Detergent _ .____ lg. 37c Vol _____ *___________ Ip. 31c U. S. No. 1 Michigan Cobblers 10 lbs. 37c Ajax Cleanser, reg._ 2 for 27c Eatwell Grated Tuna 4 cans 99c All Maat—Ta«d*r, Juicy 49Largo Sliced Wassman (Winter Wheat) Family Flour Water Tested 25 lb. Bag lb. 75c $1.89 Bologna Wieners 69n> Give Them a Try One Pound 49c Rloe's Southern Style Club Pork Sausage Frankfurter* 35* 3 for 53c MADE On* Fwind 3»o 4-in. Nylon Paint Brush FREE With 6 Gallons 40 Outside White LIMITED TIME ONLY. } TWO-PURPOSE *■ HOUSE PAINT For white painted wood areas above brick or stone. It's spe­ ji cially formulated to prevent staining of ma- stays sparkling 4-U ”B white because H’> painted surface*. J (With Coupon in Pkg.) ANOTHER 4 lbs. 99c Taaty, Freeh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound 33c Sug'tr Cured Bacon Squares 29L BIG VALUE DURING THIS SALE! DD|/»C 4“*TSffiWM' rKIUC BRUSH $4.M valua now only $2.34 whan you bvy a gallon or moro of any DU PONT HOUSE PAINT. Breakfast Beef One Pound 33c Bologna 3 lbs. 99c HOME Beef Pies New!!! Home-made, Pickled Starts white and Birdseye Lafer Coffee Boneless Rolled Rib Roast and the honored one. She opened her Mr. and Mrs, Earl Hooe and sons, . gifts. Eifler which each departed,' jand Mr. and Mrs. Azof Leedy had a! JOE VIJEK I wishing her many happy birthdays, i ]picnic dinner at Ann Arbor Sunday' Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and Glenn Steele received the sad •1with Miss Maxine Leedy, who is at-: Graduate. Retsch School of Auc­ family attended the Home-coming at summer school at the Uninews of the passing of his sister, tending 1 tioneering—the world', largest Howard City on Sunday, and visited verslty of Michigan. They called; Mrs. Roy Huntpon of Sand Lake.; i Phone 5305 ' NaihvDle Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tuttle and family. Tuesday evening. He left for that <on relatives while there. place Friday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton took Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and '. Frederick to Michigan State Uni­ children attended-a family birthday i! versity Monday evening to attend a dinner at the home of Arlo Vahs of, three-day counselling clinic. Bellevue Sunday, honoring the 1st-; Mrs. Aaron Schafer and Erma ten’s grandfather, Wm. Stine, who; Schafer of Kalamazoo are visiting was 79. , | Roy Starkey* Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Emcee of variety show, "Midwest­ Mrs. Dora Brown returned to her family and George Schaffer. work at Charlotte Monday after en-. ern Hayride” joying two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and The lore and legend of the real, Mrs. Robert Cutcher underwent} family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes old-time west lives in the songs and surgery at Elm St. hospital in Bat­ and family of Hastings spent Sun­ stories of Roy Starkey, who will tle Creek last Friday. At last re- J day at Gun lake. serve as master of ceremonies for port she was getting along fine. ’| As we intend making our home in Oregon, we will sell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Mr. WLW’s big variety sow. ‘‘Midwest­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Hickey called ■ and Mrs. Robert Green and family ern Hayride,” at Barry County Free on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner the following property, at 603 South State Street, in Nash­ Saturday night. Aug. 6. Sunday evening. of Bellevue were dinner guests of Fair, Bom near Wells, Texas. Starkey __ ___ Mr._________ and Mrs._ Keith Kettinger! ville, at public auction, on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Thurs­ ran away from home at the ago offspent 'spent Friday night and Saturday Saturday} day evening. 15, to become a rodeo performer.1 with •*’ Mrs. Orval —* *•Gardner, —-•----- —and -• ~Bren- { SATURDAY, JULY 23 Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall For nearly ten years he followed da and Deborah returned home with and daughter of Covert were Sun­ the broncho-busting profession and their parents Saturday. Commencing at 2:00 p. m. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George then his talent for singing old west­ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter were Lowell, and callers in the evening ern ballads asserted itself and he Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and । were Sumner Sponable of Hastings. became a singer. Thousands of Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson of WLW listeners will remember him Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family vis­ Roto Tiller. Garden Cultivator. Lawn Mower. as a stellar member of the great ited one day last week at the Bax-. New Jersey, Boone County Jamboree program, ten?. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Fred dating away back to 1941. He also Steve Shereyk and Mr. and Mrs. I Garden Hose. Bottle Gas Stove. Cold Spot Refrigerator. Camp entertained Mrs. W. A. Wood, has been featured on the NBC Ra­ Peter Schillace and two children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ritz and two dio Network in the show, “Silhou- Chicago are visiting Mr. and M-s. Buffet. Singer Sewing Machine. Chest of Drawers. sons of Cleveland, Ohio, who were houettes of the West.’1 and on the Louis Mix this week. Ronald Sher-! surprise visitors, enroute to Grand CBS show, “Circle Bar Ranch,” be­ eyk of Chicago is spending the Rapids. Mrs. B. J. Boynton of Ionia sides appearing in a number of summer with Mr. and Mrs. Mix. Jo Combination Secretary & Bookease. Two Couches. was a supper guest Friday night Ann Hickey and Mr. and Mrs. Al. movies and on several TV shows. Kill spent Thursday with the Mixes. '• Mrs. Frank Seider and daughter Bed Springs and Mattress. Dressers. Two Pillows. Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mar-1 Coleen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fanti iorie were shopping in Lansing last and sons Gerald and Pat all of Barryville Thursday. They also spent a day in i Five Rocking Chairs. Overstuffed Chair and Ottoman. Spring Valley, Ill., are being enter­ Sunfield. ’ I tained by Mrs. Isabelle McDonald, Elias HamiltdrT of .Lansing and mother of the two ladies, at the Desk. Commode. Dining Table and Six Chairs. Hodges of Charlotte) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter of Bat­ Miss Josephine Kenneth Town cottage at Pleasant Sunday afternoon with Mr. tle Creek were Sunday eve callers spent lake, near Delton. and Mrs. Max Bowen. R. V. Baker Six Other Chairs. Washing Machine. Boiler. of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. of near Scotts spent part of last Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts took Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Linda week with his grandparents. Mr. their grandson Bobby home Sunday, Two Wash Tubs. Three Doors. Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Bowen. and spent the day with his parents, - and ...... Nyal were ----- -----’• Tloyd Fassetts at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, and fam-1 callers of' the* Floyd Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higdon ily at Spring Lake, and their other Charlotte, grandson, Dennis, accompanied them j Mr. and Mrs L. A. Day were Sun­ and children of Detroit spent the Terms—Cash. Nothing removed until settled for. week end with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. home. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus Wendell Day in Hastings and also George Kester and family of Kala-' and sons Rick and Wesley were' called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day mazoo, Letitia Watson and Nancy • Friday supper guests of Mr. and of the Star district. Smith. Mrs. Wm. Justus. Then all went to, .. the Franklin Burgess home in Bat-1 Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings week visitors of Mrs. Ther-’ tie Creek. Later the Clarence Jus- was a euest of the Karl Pufpaffs on esaLast PROPRIETORS Douse were Mrs. Harold Voelker tus family left for their home at Sunday. » of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Charles City, Iowa. ___ | and j^rs Charles Day attend­ Voelker and baby of Lansing. Mrs. Joe Vliek, Auctioneer. Wm. H. Schantz, Clerk ed the Feighner family reunion at Chariot Wilkie of Pocatello. Idaho, was with Mrs. Douse Sunday, celeCharlton park Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson brating«her 80th birthday. and family recently moved from our community to their new home near| Coats Grove. We are very sorry to see them go. We welcome the Lloyd Priddys, who have bought the Richardson property. I At the school board meeting Mon­ day night. Gene Wyant was elected moderator, and it was voted to send 7th and 8th grades to town. * Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ars. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters 1 Z3. of Coats Grove. Special Noon Luncheon ' The Russell Meads were Sunday callers of the Clayton McKeowns and of Quimby. Special Sunday Dinners. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet of Short Orders. Lakewood. Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet over the week Fountain Service. end. Mrs. Clara Strickland of Bat­ Open Every Day tle Creek brought "Mrs. Ida Dostie PAINT FOR YOUR HOME ABOUT ic PER SQ. FT.! to the Nesbet home on Thursday Except Thursday. and was a supper guest, Mrs. Dostie remaining for a longer visit Mr. ■ Thrifty homeowners will take advantage of this special price on top-quality and Mrs. Bruce Long and children Du Pont House Paints. Think of it—just about. 1c per sq. ft. for one coat. of Galesburg were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey Phone 3071 and children were Sunday eve lunch HOUSK guests. GBT MORE PAINT .VALUE I WE GIVE EVEREDY COUPONS WITH OUR PAINT Douse Drug Store �4-H had a project thiy meeting Fri ting all day. On day, July ,, the garden and Monday, ,---- _ attended a judg­ ing school at Charlotte. The gar­ den memliers also went on a garden tour July 13. .On the 20th is the dairy tour, and the 25th is the coun­ ty home economics judging elimina­ tion. The August meeting will be a swimming party and family potluck at Gun lake, Wednesday, Aug. 7, and will assemble at Betty Bell s at 6:00 p. m. Mayo Dirtricf Kellogg are family, Mrs. Marguerite DuBerry of Jack- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Mrs. Iva Davidson of Bellevue spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Wil­ son called on her aunt, Mrs. Julia son of Hastings spent Sunday even Brown Pender, on Saturday. : ing with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. kinson and Mrs. Ina Mayo. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous and 1 Mrs. Ida Barnhart of Charlotte ' Jesse Murphy and Linda were Mr. Dennis were at Lansing Sunday and called at the C. E. Mater home on and Mrs. Gene Murohy and chil­ called on his mother, Mrs. Lura Friday. dren of Dowagiac. On Sunday they Miller, at the Sanitarium, and Mr. I ’ all went to Lowell and had a picnic and Mrs. Garnet Timbers. I Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pam, dinner. • I and Mrs. Elsie. Cogswell visited Mrs. Mrs. June Potter entertained the Sunday callers of Mrs. E. A. Han- John Dryer at Hastings Monday af-------Evans-Mayo birthday club Wednes­ ' nemann were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. *ternoon. day afternoon. After the contests Delnay of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Sadie and games, the hostess served ice Mae Palmer and Mrs. Minnie Sils­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales and granddaughter, Linda Stevens of cream, cake, and Kool-ade. No time bee of Hastings. PawPaw, were vacationing last week Funeral services were held Satur­ and place was planned for the next Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and at Houghton and Higgins lakes and day at St Rose of Lima Catholic meeting. church In Hastings for Thomas J. Saturday evening visitors of Mr. son were with Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Greyling. Loftus, 59, of Ionia county, former­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Gray and family at Scott lake last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean were ly of Hastings, who died Thursday were Mr, and Mrs. Russell Endsley week until Thursday. The Grays hosts to the members of the Grace in Pennock hospital. He was a and Ray Dingman. Bunday even­ returned home Monday. circle and their families for a pot­ brother of Mrs. Glenn White of ing Mrs. Joan Traut and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and luck supper, last week Wednesday Nashville. and Donna Kissinger called. Clara entertained Sunday Mr. and evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Quin- Mrs. Loren Noddins, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. G. E. Wright was a Sunday 3 called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elmer Sederiund and Karen, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Peggy, apes Sunday afternoon. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and Mrs. Roger Sederiund of Char­ and Pauline Fleming were in Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly of near lotte. Loren was the honor guest, mazoo Sunday, attending the Sum­ R. Dean at Thornapple lake. Battle Creek spent Wednesday ev­ lor his birthday. mer Music Concert at Western ening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michigan college. mmfiiiiuiHiinmiiiiiMiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiii Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fordy Casey Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White met of the Quailtrap district were last Cathy at the Chicago airport last Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mrs. Clar­ afternoon callers. Thursday evening, on her return ence Welch, Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mrs. Business and Professional Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and from Levelland, Texas, where she Sharlot Wilkie, Mrs. Amber Reed, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene had been visiting relatives. Joe Mrs. Cevilla Souders and Mrs. W. were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Hurd accompanied the Whites to O. Dean attended the coun Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chicago and took a plane for San T. U. picnic at Tyden pa ItUlUlllllllllllllllHIIHIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Coffman and family of Battle Creek ings, Tuesday of last week. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and STEWART LOFDAHL, M.D. family of Kumbak Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and Physician and Surgeon children of Battle Creek called on Office Hours: Mrs. Bass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Afternoons: 1 to 5 on Monday, Harold Jones, Sunday afternoon. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil­ Office closed on Wednesday and kinson spent the week end in Bat­ Saturday. tle Creek, and on Saturday attend­ $07 N. Main Phone 2321 ed the wedding of Mrs. Wilkinson’s granddaughter, Beverly Boyce, dau­ ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Boyce. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Professional calls attended night Darlene spent Saturday evening or day in the village or country. with Mrs. Hanchett’s aunt, Mrs. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Dora Bovee, at Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., of ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and jiear Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold 7 to 8 p. m. Jones, sr. ‘ DIRECTORY July Clearance Sale Check Over These Items .. , All Are Marked Down for This MidSummer Sale. Ladies' and Misses' Sun Dresses and Cotton Skirts, Shorts and Halters. Mien’s and Boys' Sport Shirts, broken sizes. Ladies’ and Children’s Rayon Gowns and Pajamas. Ladies' and Children’s Crepe Gowns and Pajamas. Small Giris’ Boxer Longies, broken sizes. One Group of Ladies' House Dresses, broken sizes, greatly reduced. Children’s Cotton Dresses, sizes 1 to 14. Ladies’ and Childrens’ Blouses, sleeveless and short sleeves. House Coats and Quilted Dusters, all greatly reduced. Women’s and Children's Ball Brand Jets and Summerettes, reduced. THE FAMILY STORE Barry County DR. R. E. WHITE News Briefs Osteopathio Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Pearl Johnson was in Hast­ ings on business last Tuesday after­ noon. Miss Marleen Lathrop entered Blodgett Memorial hospital Satur­ day to have surgery on her left hand Monday morning. dr neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Mr. and Dentist — X-Ray Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family of 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Jackson are spending the week in Office Hours: Buffalo, N. Y., visiting relatives. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Har­ Monday through Friday. old and "Raymond Pufpaff attended Closed Saturdays. the 43rd Brott reunion, held In Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Callers at the home of Mrs. Carol Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Jones last week were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Battle Creek, Mrs. Vision Training. Ethel Cavanaugh and grandson. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Lynn Grayce. of St. Petersburg. Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Fla,, Mr. and Mrs. Ray WhHbcre Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. and Bobby of Jackson. Phone 3221 for Appointment Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash and family of Lansing were Friday night Deoendable visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. INSURANCE Jand left their daughter Judy for a week. Mrs. Chariot Wilkie of PocaLife — Auto — Fire ■ tello. Idaho, visited at the Wash GEO. H. WILSON I home on Thursday. Phone 4131 Nancy and Janet, six year old Corner State and Reed Sets. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nashville Skedgell. celebrated their birthday Friday with a luncheon at noon for their little friends, which included McDERBY’S AGENCY the usual birthday cake and ice cream. The girls were remembered Insurance >— Surety Bonds ■ with some nice gifts. Friday even­ — All Fofms — ing their grandparents, aunts, un­ J. CLARE McDERBY cles and cousins gathered at their home for another party. Res. Phone 3641 Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER! AUG. 2-6 Interesting EXHIBITS Monday Night ____ AMATEUR BOXING — MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS Tuesday Night HORSE PULLING CONTEST, Lightweight. Thrilling CONTESTS Two Days of Wednesday Children’s Day—2 Bikes Given Away at 1:00 p. m Thursday Afternoon HARNESS RACING. Thursday Night PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING — FIREWORKS. City and Farm Property Special Grandstand Friday Afternoon HARNESS RACING New and Used Can ENTERTAINMENT C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE For Better Insurance Service Consult FndTH^LL SHOW — CANADIAN CONGRESS. Caff 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. DAY & NIGHT HORSE RACING THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. FREE FAIR Office IOS S. Main St Phone 3711 Giant MIDWAY Saturday Morning TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST. Saturd^AfterMo^^GE AMATEUR SHOW. RED BAG SALT $*|20 Horse and Tractor PULLING CONTESTS SatWLW-Televisions “MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE.” 100 LBS. Cobalt Blocks $*|10 50 LBS. TRACE MINERAL, 100 LBS. — $2.10 WHITE SALT BLOCKS, 50 LBS. . ...65 .09 FARGO TABLE SALT, 26 OZ. Monday, July 25 Last Day for Entering FAIR EXHIBITS Premium Books and Entry Blanks available thruout the county, or from Fair Secy. Forrest Johnson. Plenty of Parking Space Park All Day for 25c This is YOUR Fair ... Come and en­ joy the outstanding exhibits and en­ tertainment featured during six days and nights. �It is our privilege to lift from your shudders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to the Funeral Service. ... You ------- ---------- ------------------ --------- Turning Back the Pages ■j.NEW AUYD INSURANCE RATING BENEFITS MANY JcAn W. (Bill) Beedle, local rep­ resentative of the Auto-Owners In­ surance company of Lansing, today Entered at the poetoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co., announced the inauguration of a • 75 Years Ago. . Michigan, at class matter. novel rating plan for automobile Brick-layers commenced work on C. E. Roscoe boasts of having [ risks which by means of improved Member Buxton’s block Tuesday afternoon. sweet corn from his garden July 15.! classification methods will mean SUBSCRIPTION RATES John Charlton has assumed theI lower auto insurance premiums for Strictly In Advance Work is progressing on the new management the Sunoco gasoline people in the following six groups: U. B. house of worship at Hosmer’s station, takingofthe Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. of Leeland Corners. It is expected that the Bennett, who hasplace or women who use their Elsewhere In the U. S. 82.50 yr. managed the car(1)forMen business purposes; (2) Far­ frame will be up by the end of this place for several years. mers; (3> Married men under 25; week. The weed control train will’ be (4) Families who have a daughter DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. H. M. Lee has received word of here this afternoon and will be open under 25 using the car; (5) Young his appointment as U. S. mail agent from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. It will be men under 25 who have successful­ between Detroit and Chicago; sal­ located near the M. C. freight de­ ly completed an approved driver, National Advertising Representative ary, $1,200 a year. pot. training course; (6) Young men un­ WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 25 who use the family car only Laying of the cornerstone of the Clare G. Bennett has moved his der 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y.' occasionally. stock of jewelry and repair busi ­ Evangelical church in Maple Grove occurred with proper ceremonies on ness from Hastings to the E. L. In on the steps taken Kane Postoffice Pharmacy. The by hiscommenting July 31st company, Mr. Beedle explain­ fimiUiiiuuiiiiiniutHiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr. family Is living in an apartment ov­ ed. “ The experience of Auto-Owners A month when the idea of er the Hess furniture store. these six groups has been fav­ BcnnleLou. a street north was !I J. W and R. T. Beedle of Hen­ with extending orable during the past 18 months, near Owosso, are opening a and it was felt that those who come One of the most popular person­ Dr-Jr.tlpo.8<^.' ! was curre?Uy " derson. sc to oo store s(ore ।in the Gribbin under them should be entitled to to $1 $1.00 alities on WLW’s "Western Hay­ Erted that the Improvement would | 5c . !1icV flna"c‘!U to block, next to Kane Kane's d ’s drug store. benefits accrued from this ride,’*’ to be featured as grandstand erty-holders on the north side of the Th e gtore which will be be ready for whatever The store, which wfll mMUUHUinMUIIIUIIHHUIIII*IHIMIIIUillllllllllll*lUlllll||l>7 entertainment Aug. 6. the final night favorable experience. Therefore, river, that they would gladly donate business in a few days, will be sup­ the company has reclassified each of Barry County ’ s Free Fair, is Bon ­ Not so long ago this weekly the eye of a firefly. The idea wasn’t nie Lou, who sings ballads and the right of way, but now that the ervised by J. W. Beedle. from its original higher-rated clas­ Council have officially decided to wheeze started off with something entirely new, an Austrian scientist westerns. The pretty blonde vocal­ sification toanother, will re­ The house and barn on the Earl about how vacation was over and it having taken a picture of a church ist, in private life Mrs. Glenn Ewins open the street, these property­ Tarbell farm, four miles southeast sult in a substantial which savings for was good to be back home and on steeple thru a firefly’s eye in 1885, of Towanda ,m., got her start in holders step forward and say they of the village, were destroyed by many. must have pay for their land. the job. That statement wasn’t en and getting pretty good results, radio at Bloomington, DI., and sang fire Thursday morning. The Tar­ tirely honest Another week, or ev­ considering the primitive photo­ with several "pop” bands before ’ Barney Brooks will sell at auc­ bells, who lost all of their personal en another month, of loafing would graphic equipment of that time. belongings fire, are staying coming to WLw, Cincinnati. Bon ­ tion, upon our streets today, ten of have seemed a lot nicer than com­ Firefliesr eyes are exceptionally nie Lou, now in her late twenties, his celebrated wiry Texas mus­ temporarilyinat the the Milo 'Ehret home ing home and going back to work. well developed, because the insects started playing the violin at the aee tangs. WE REMOVE east of the village. But here is a statement that’s use them to spot the distinguishing six. When she was 11 she decid­ Miss Madeline Hicks and Earl J. Dead or Disabled purely sincere and completely hon­ two-flash or three-flash lights of oth­ of ed the guitar was for her, and her J, J. Potter commences the fall est: What we referred to a couple ers fireflies, particularly during Swiss mother bought her one from term of school in the Barnes dis­ Culp were united in marriage at ■ Horses and Cattle of weeks ago as "a second vacation, mating season. A firefly eye is a pawn shop, and taught her some trict, in Vermontville township, on Goshen, Ind., July 5. Mr. Culp is Shellane representative for the Ver­ And Other Farm in the hospital,” now is over, and made up of 4600 separate tiny lens­ Swiss yodeling. She’s been at it Monday. montville and Kalamo area. we’re very, very glad. You can’t es, arranged on the surface of a hem­ Animals The W. C. T. U. will give a weight The Star Theatre, operated by L. think of any kind of work that isn’t isphere, and the whole eye mea­ ever since. social for the benefit of the R. R. W. Face for the past four years, has FOR PROMPT SERVICE preferable to an operation and con­ sures only one-iortieth of an inch in club in the yard of the Christian been sold to Norald T. Casler of valescence in a hospital. Especially diameter. / PHONE church on July 30th. Lansing, who plans to install mod­ We expect to quickly forget some STATE FIGURES SHOW in the fummej time. IONIA 400 C. C. Wolcott delivered three ern talkie equipment In all fairness, however, wei’. dd of the figures involved, but will al­ BIG INCREASE IN JULY 4th steam threshing machines on Sat­ Nashville is all set for the big mit that the Battle Creek Sanitar­ ways remember that the male fire­ HIGHWAY TRAFFIC urday. One tractlbm-engine to the three-day harvest festival and home­ ium hospital isn’t bad. as hospitals fly flashes three times and the fe­ Traffic thruout the state was high­ Rarick Brothers of Kalamo. one to coming on Thursday. Friday and go. The building itself is old and male only twice. er over the Fourth of July \veek Spencer & Latten of Maple Grove, Saturday of next week. In addition bathroom fixtures, for example, end this year, compared to the same and the other to Sprinkett & Ellis to the program of sports events and were installed before some of our In the last month quite a few peo­ period in 1954, according to State of Assyria. other free entertainment, Claude A. local plumbers were born. But what is lacking in modernity is made ple have asked us how come the Highway Department traffic count­ A harvest dance will be held at Greenfield of Dayton, Ohio, son of up for by texoellent food, for which News no longer carries advertise­ ers on state trunklines at 25 scatter­ the residence of Adam Brown, two Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenfield of the Sanitarium and hospital are fa­ ments for Maker’s supermarket, ed locations thruout the state. The and a half miles southeast of Nash­ Nashville, will be here with his fiveFURNACE passenger plane to give flying exhi­ mous. and by a staff of wonderful long cherished as our biggest con­ count was recorded for July 1-4 this ville. July 28. nurses. Many of the nurses have stant advertiser. To all such ques­ year, the four-day period starting The Hastings Banner changed bitions and transport passengers. been there since graduating from tions weriiave given the same sim­ on Saturday. For 1954, figures were hands Thursday. Present proprie­ CLEANING used for July 2-5, the same days of tors are Marshall L. Cook of Hast­ the old Battle Creek College School ple, direct answer. Up until a few the week. ings and George E. Bowers of Man­ AVERAGE STARTING PAY of Nursing, back in Dr. John Kel- days ago we saw no reason for even with FOR 1955 COLLEGE vey Kellogg's time, and are what mentioning the matter publicly, but The increase was greatest in the chester. now it is evident some person or Large Suction Cleaner. Castleton Republicans chosen as GRADS GOES UP you might call dedicated to the ser­ Thumb area, where the counter vice. You won’t find many beauti­ Grsons with vivid imaginations showed traffic on US-25 near Port delegates to the county convention Michigan State University grad­ ful young nurses such as are depict­ ve started explanatory rumors. Sanilac was up 19.9 per cent. Oth­ are: L. J. Wheeler, James Fleming. Repairs and Service ed in cartoons, but if you want lov­ While some of these rumors are col­ er high points were US-31, south of H.'A. Barber. J. J. Potter, W. N. uates of this year are making more orful and interesting, they contain in average starting salaries than M. DeVine. Minor Mead, George Nor ­ ing and expert care, you’ll sure Traverse City, up 10.7 per cent; AH makes. iregory. S. U. graduates of 1954. enough get it from those older wo­ no element of truth, so maybe we’d M-60 in Calhoun county, up 19.4 per ton. John Keagle, James Gregory, Figures released by the M. S. U. men. And when you’re awake and better put the actual facts on re­ cent, and US-12 at New Buffalo in and P. E. Miller. Placement Bureau disclose that 1955 hurting in the middle of the night, 1cord. ' Berrien county, up 10.1 per cent. FURNACES graduates have started at an aver­ that means something. . The simple explanation is that 50 Years Ago. age yearly pay of $4,223. or $257 Before changing the subject, let Tom Maker decided he would rath­ Traffic on the Michigan state fer­ Oil — Coal'— Gas us take advantage of this time and 1er mail a circular to every boxhold­ ries across the Straits of Mackinaw ■C. L. Walrath has gone to_ _Dowa- more than the $3,966 average of a Air Conditioning within a large radius of each showed a gain of 73 per cent over ago. place to thank the individuals and er 1 giac, where he has secured a job in year Employers offered higher pay this organizations who so kindly re- 'town served by a Maker supermar­ the Fourth week end this year, com­ a large harness shop. year to graduates of each of M. S. membered us during our infirmity. ket than to spend his money for pared to the same period in 1954. advertising. Other news­ For the first five days in July this It’s probably a safe bet that the newspaper : Bernard Loveless, 17 years old son U.’s colleges, compared with last people who are so thoughtful know ]papers affected, along with the year, the state vessels carried 34.­ of Mrs. S. W. Price, living west of year, according to Placement Direc­ Nashville News, were the Charlotte 460 vehicles between Mackinaw town, drowned Sunday forenoon tor Jack Breslin. The highest aver­ now much such a remembrance . means. In that case they’ll know 1Republican-Tribune, the Marshall City and St. Ignace, compared to while wading in the Thornapple age salary, $4,750, went to students Chronicle and the Albion Recorder, 32,123 vehicles in the same five days, river. The drowning occurred just in veterinary medicine. we truly appreciated it all. the latter two being daily newspa­ last year. east of Turner’s bridge, where Love­ Better salaries also are being gar-1 WARM AIK HEAWNo) pers. It is our understanding that by students with Master’s By coincidence, traffic for the. left with several other boys had nered Somewhere recently we read the circulars are printed by offset first gone to bathe. None of the boys and Doctor's degrees. Starting sal-! six months of 1955 on the state | about a mix-up on the part of a flor­ in Marshall, for mailing thruout ferries also was up 7.3 per cent over arjes for Master degree students : were good swimmers, and when the ist. resulting in a banking institu­ the areas served by the fotir stores. the first six months of 1954. over The victim dropped into an 8-foot hole average $5,059, compared with $4.-t KAECHELE Now that’s the complete story, so total vehicles carried the first six tion, opening in lush new quarters, ■ : his pals were unable to rescue him, 886 last year. And those with Doc- j receiving flowers accompanied by a far as we know. Presumably we months ...... year was 263,595, com-i ___ and it was nearly an hour before tor’s degree average $6,455 this year ?e, "With Deepest Sympa- could get the Maker account back if pared tothis_ 245,755 in the first half of his body was recovered. Funeral while the average a year ago was But_____ what worried the florist we could induce every family with- 354,~ an increase* of 17,840 vehicles, services" were conducted Wednesday $6,268. I thy.’ ___ more was the thought ot that other in a ten-mlle radius of Nashville to Approximately 6,400 interviews 512 W. Grand .by Rev. H. I. Voelker. Phone 2228 switched .pard. reading. -Congratu­ sign up for the paper. As it is. we ■ The coal bug has struck Nash- were conducted on the campus dur-! 2 blocks west of High School lations on moving to your new loca­ figure pretty close to 80 per cent of i ville. Billy Smith has long had an ing the school year by 569 employ-! West Maple Grove the people in the Nashville trading tion." . Hastings, Mich. idea that coal existed on his farm. ers from 25 states, Breslin said. The, area are now News subscribers, and By Itn. Vm Hawbuu village an<f he has In­ number of job opportunities contin-1 (5-8) our circulation picture never looked ued to be the greatest in the field duced Ohio parties to make a test. By dint of considerable reading better. But no bohafide paid circu­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Flawblitz en- The said parties arrived Tuesday of engineering. during the last week, we have pick­ lation newspaper ever can hope to joyed a picnic dinner Sunday with with their outfit and are already ed up several valuable Bits of infor­ hit 100 per cent coverage, or great­ Mr. and prospecting In search of coal. They mation. which we will gladly pass ly extend its circulation outside its Hastings. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of have very modern equipment, and along for free to paid in advance />wn territory. It is pretty certain to know Velour in Ia a a few rlavre 9 1-.A expect days it if the subscribers. First of all, here's well never get big enough to satis­ Mrs. Leila Hawblitz entertained covetedtoarticle exists there in payWatch Your Gas oedle Move More Slowly! how you can distinguish the sex of fy such expanded demands in the Wednesday aftemnon a_ group of ing quantities. a firefly. There may be other meth­ way of advertising coverage. ladies for a Stanley party. .। Ivan Warren of Nashville filled ly. It'rtrue . . . with us OBILGAS, the economy ran gwsods, hut, providing it’s after dark But the Nakhville News, altho ,___ m coun__ I the pulpit at Barryville Sunday evMiss Joan Bell is acting ^ n^ and caHjflreflies are tn flight, you read by only about five thousand “*“ T. Garrison muulc Moore „ of Assyria oline, you get more mi to the gallon. Three important can btrffiTWI the fact that the male people, is stiH a far better advertis­ seller at Riverside camp at Buchan wU1 substitute for Rev. Gillett next additives combined in •3BIL POWER COMPOUND give flashes its light three times ?n quick ing medium than circular or an this week. - • Sunday. succession and the female only throw-away "shopper" or "remind­ you superior performai.ce and economy in a regular priced Air Hawblitz riAwniiiz and Anri' There will be a harvest dance at and Mrs. Blair twice. “ ed.” It is invited into the home, is sonMr.were dhuS? thp bowery at Williams ’ Corners on Sunday dinner guests of of gasoline.—Fill up with MOBILGAS and get more miles to The article from which we learn­ paid for and read. Its average life dinner guests evening, July 28. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Swift, and in the Fr i day ed about fireflies was one in last is more than three days. And in the gallon. Frank Wertz has" w his* new house week’s New Yorker, on Dr. Roman the postoffice wastebasket, over­ afternoon attended the Service club onrPhillips streeth"nearly completed * Vishniac, who is probably the flowing on certain days with circu­ at Green lake. I and ready for occupancy. world’s greatest photographer of lars and throw-aways, you’ll never We Give EVEREDY ling Coupons Misses Judy and Sandra Green Rose Storms, daughter of Mr. and microscopic forms of life.. One of find a copy of the Nashville News. spent part of last week with Mr. Mrs. O. W. Storms of Battle Creek, his unusual pictures was taken thru We’ve discussed these things, in and Mrs. Paul Otis at Allepan. iand Linus A. Harding of Nashville perfectly friendly fashion, with Tom were married at the home of the Maker. Right now he still feels the Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and____ bride’s parents Wednesday evenSouth Main at Fuller Street newspapers don’t reach enough peo­ family ate Sunday dinner with Mr. I ing. !.Mr. Harding is an employee of ple to do the job for him. Of course and Mrs. Worth Green. (the Advance Thresher company. we hope the experiment won't be­ come permanent, and that he’ll be back. If not—well, chances are we’ll get along. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN From the Piles of the Nashville Notts Backstreet Barometer Valley Chemical Co LENNOX FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE xashvuxs Mr. arid Mrs. Thos. Goodson. and Miss Ruby Goodson of Battle Creek were Monday evening callers of Mrs. Lelan Goodson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Be Ism. KENNETH MEAD n>one 4-7361 Route 1 Hutlngi Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter of Orland, Ind., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Let’s talk about financing your car before you buy Let us tell you about our low rata quick efficient service, without red-tape. Learn how you build a credit standing with us that can be useful to you in future cates. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING wfll be execut­ , Dignity, and OTTO FUNERAL HOME cars through us. MEMUM FCM1AI DfrOSIT INSURANCE COWOIAUOM SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Branches BELLEVUE �Card of Nashville: Phon© 239V 10:00 a. i :00 a. m. churcli of Woodland. The Rev George Neiman officiated. The bride la the daught and Mrs. Richard Bro------Woodland, and the bridegroom, the son of Mrs. Helen Matter of Trini­ dad, West Indies, and the late Mel- Four seven branch candelabra lighted by white tapers, baskets and altar vases of white gladioli and Sunday Services: carnations decorated the church. 10: 00 a. m., Worsldp. The bri(le, given in- marriage by 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school her father, was gowned in slipper 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. satin, fashioned with a high neck 7:30 p. m., Worship. line and pointed collar, long taper­ Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, ing sleeves and a fitted bodice ex­ tending into a full skirt with net and Youth and Adult groups. lace covered with pink rose petals. Her finger tip veil of bridal illusion Independent Baptist Church. fell from a lace cap and she carried Nashville, Michigan her colonial bouquet of pink rose Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor buds with white satin streamers on Parsonage, 406 State St a white Bible. Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister. Ellen Jean Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Brodbeck, wearing baby blue satin Young people's meeting Sunday jat and net ballerina gown and carry­ ing a colonial bouquet of pink and 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ white carnations. Bridesmaids were Donna Goszulak ing at 7:30 p an. • of Omaha. Neb., and Ruth Labadie of Kalamazoo. Junior bridesmaids Church of the Nazarene were cousins of the bridegroom, Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sharon and Linda Terry of De­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt troit. Little Kathryn Miske and Marilyn Bresheisen, cousins of the Worth ip service, 11:00 a. m. bride, served as flower girls. The N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing- ring bearers were Gerry Miske of Lansing and Marvin Brodbeck of g, 7:30 p. m. 0-^ Lake Odessa, cousins of the bride. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ They were dressed In blue suits, as were the rest of the party. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Philip Born of Nashville sang the wedding music, "Whither Thou GoSt Cyril Catholic Churc0,' est,” "Because," and the "Lord’s Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolerrtt Miss Irene Wagner of Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Prayer." Nashville accompanied at the organ. 'Lyle Royston of Charlotte served Maple Grove E. U. B. Churchei his brother-in-law as best man. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastorf' Robert Burnley of Bellevue, brother of the bridegroom, and Larry Brod­ North Church: beck, uncle of the bride, were the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ushers. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mrs- Brodbeck, mother of the Prayer Service. Wed., 8:00 p. m. bride; wore a light brown polished Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. orlon dress with white accessories South Church: and wore a corsage of yellow roses. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. The bridegroom’s mother sent he! Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m« best wishes from Trinidad, W. I. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. A reception was held In the church Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. parlors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Brecheisen acting as host and host­ , Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. ess. Both the bride and bridegroom graduated from Nashville High Maple Grove Bible Church school in 1953. Mr. Bursley has just Marvin Potter, Pastor .finished serving with the U. S. ArPrayer meeting every Wednesday my. mv stationed in Austria. evening at 8:00. | After a wedding trip to Niagara 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Falls they will be at their farm 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship, of ----Nashhome, four miles r.north —t-. Z7:00 p. m., Young People’s ^Jlble vtlle. Evangelical United Brethren Rev, Clyde C. Gibson, Paster 8:00 p. m.. Evening Assembly of God Churdh \ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pagpr. Sunday school Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic servicer 7:30 m. Wednesday Bible study arid pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Birthday club— Mrsv Stella Mater entertained 12 members and one guest of the I Go You ffio birthday club, held July 14. She served a delicious lunch fol­ lowing the business meeting^The party for ladies 80 and over will be held at the community housg Au­ gust 23. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! In 15 minutes, you MUST be pleased with TTCH-ME-NOT when applied for the itch of eczema, ring­ worm, athlete’s foot, insect bites and other surface rashes or yodr 40c back at any drug store. Douse s Drug Store. $3,M0,8M SCHOOLHOUSE . . . J. L. Meehan (rifht), chairman of the Bailroad Community Committee of Greater Detroit, and State Revenue Commissioner Louis M. Nims put the finishing touches on a “little green schoolhouse” built oat of nearly S3,000,000 in cash, repre­ senting state taxes nine railroads operating in Detroit pay for first half of 1955. Since the tax money is earmarked for distribution to public schools throughout Michigan, cash was used instead of the usual check to dramatize the railroads' tax contribution to school support. MldilfM Mirror What's Going on at Lansing Hot weather politics in Michigan has both parties maneuvering for 1956 months before they go to the voters. Presidential year traditions hover over the scene as Republicans and Democrats point for another election of top state officers. Fifty-one strong, the county W. C T. U. ’met at Tyden park Tues­ day, July 12. for its annual picnic and social time, and turned it into a business session that even the state legislature might envy. Grinding away on the project of a large WCTU signboard on East State road, four and a half miles east of Hastings, the women neatlywound up the matter, unanimously voted the $45.00 necessary, and made Mrs. Gordon Endsley general manager in charge of construction. From that, they turned their at­ tention to the matter of gambling at the Barry County Fair, com­ mended Prosecutor J. Franklin Huntley for his statement to the sheriff’s office in which he stated there would be no gambling of any sort, and further commended the Hastings Banner for printing the statement. After the passing around of bou­ quets, they got down to the serious matter of plans for the WCTU booth at the Fair. The Nashville Union is to be in charge on Thursday of Fair week, it was planned. No session of the legislature is complete without at least one speech and Mrs. Theresa Douse, president of the host union, drew, not a dark horse, but a well-known personage in Nashville and Hast­ ings to give the main address. Mrs. Sharlot (Brumm) Wilkie of Poca­ tello, Idaho. Mrs. Wilkie, for many years a member of the WCTU, told of the work of that or­ ganization in her own city. We’ve said nothing about the pic­ nic. Yes, there were drinks. Cof­ fee,, hot and iced; tea, hot and iced; Kool-Ade and pop (you . just name the flavor)—and milk. And every­ one was temperate — for in union • there is strength. . —Bessie Lee Dean. Cards of Thanks In raemortum and other notice.! under thia bead­ ing. one cent per word wills a minimum charge of &0 cents. I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors who seat cards and flowers during my recent hospitalization. Your thoughtfid ness will never be forgotten. P i Charles Andrus. Rachel Circle— Oat bugs turned the lawn picnic of the Rachel cirpte of the Metho­ dist church into an Indoor potiuck dinner when the group met at the farm home of Mrs. Orman Russell Thursday. July 14. Following the strictly potluck dinner, which work­ ed itself into being a well-rounded meal, the circle chairman, Mrs. Ar­ thur Pennock, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. Clem Shepard had charge of the devotionals. Plans were made for a joint meeting of the circle and the Philathea class at the Gun lake cottage of the Ar­ thur Pennocks, Aug. 11, at which time the circle will have an auction sale. Three dozen note-book rings, Upper Rooms and greeting cards were brought to the meeting. These are to-be sent to Miss Edith Parks of S. Rhodesia, Africa, and to one of the African preachers. ers reside and trying a ttechnique Grange Notice—> that Republicans-have longg ignored. „ | Maple Leaf Grange will meet in regular session Saturday night. Democrats have Detroit sewed Program in charge of Ruth Wil­ up with a heavy labor vote. Repub­ liams and her committee. Each licans know this and have .. _ made ___ on- lady to bring an angel food cake to ly passing attempts to convert the be judged. Ice cream furnished by voters who work in the factories. the Grange. VEVA’S itics. Speaking of the legislature’s Tradition has it that l_ Republicans r_______ relations with the governor, he led Republicans rallied under a "un­ control the outstate vote — the far­ off: ity banner’’ behind Clifford O’Sulli­ mers, small cities and villages. "If Michigan ever has another van, a Port Huron attorney, whom governor ...” they chose as national comitteeman to replace David W. Kendall, of Chaplains were asked to help Jackson. Staebler started tn 1953 to round keep the peace in Michigan prisons. up an organization in the rural They always have been a major Party leaders see in the O’Sull^ areas. Local Democrats, who could part of the administration, but only van election a symbol of harmony, hold their county conventions in a within the prisons with the inmates. they hope will carry ovef into the telephone booth, suddenly needed to Now they are being asked to ex­ campaigns for governor, and the hire a hall. tend their horizons. others. They want to avoid the One of four Ionia State Reform­ wrangles of other years. "Detroit always has been strong­ atory rioters in June was a young । ly Democratic, but we feel that the tough, 19, who insisted he was • Republicans here admittheir outstate vote was a vital point for ready for "graduation” to Jackson 1 most outstanding political charac­ us in 1954.’’ he said. State Prison. teristic is intramural fighting. Can­ didates for governor in recent his­ Digging into the records, it was tory have all survived bitter party­ Both parties are wondering what found that the youth had been dis­ splitting primary battles. owned by his familv and he had not Gov. Williams will do. had a Visitor in two years. Clover Leaf Class— Up to now he has been silent, but The new duty for chaplains: . On Wednesday morning, July 13. Formerly they have split into Democrats already are grooming Forge links between inmates »nd | the Clover Leaf class left the EUB .factions, with influential groups fal­ heirs apparent for the governorship. the outside free world in an effort church for a planned .Tip to Eaton lowing j both successful and defeat-, Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart .has been al­ to give them hope. Rapids. There were 25' who were (ed primary hopefuls — fragmentiz­ lowed to sign importarit bills and able to go. The drivers were Mrs. ।ing the vote. make speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and Fred Ackett. Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mrs. baby had Sunday dinner with Mr. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Earl Smith and "We must unite to defeat a very In other years, Williams was the and Mrs. John W. Dull. Mr. and J Mrs. Adah Murray. Our visit to jformidable opponent, the opposition big man in the party. Now with a Mrs. George Hall of Vermontville । the VFW National Home proved to ]party," said O’Sullivan. full slate in top state offices, the be very interesting as well as in- ' Republicans hope O’Sullivan arid party has a sprinkling of candidates were evening callers. formative. The guide took us thru ;his views are the first step in re­ for any post — all of them pretty Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenvon and several administrative buildings. versing the tradition. well-known. sons wete dinner guests of Mr. and We could hardly choose which one Mrs. Wendell Kenyon of Maple was the most interesting, the little Grove on Sunday. tots in the bathing pools, the com­ To pick O’Sullivan, the party Williams has issued no inkling munity building, the hospital, store, passed Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle for the that he will or will not go — — over such names as John B. guest house with its beautiful din- Martin, . jr., former'auditor general presidential nomination in the 1956 Creek is spending the week with ing room, the darling nursery, or and campaign Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and manager for the Democratic convention. the restful chapel. We visited first family. campaign; Owen J. Clean’, the New Jersey home, the house spring state chairman and ex-secre­ He has made speeches all over mother conducting us up stairs and former the nation. He has taken on the tary of state; and Berry Beaman, FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT down. The next was Pennsylvania of Parma, former finance chairman. sound of a national candidate on Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch No. 3. a newer and larger home. international and domestic issues. the old tainted skin slough off leav­ Preparations were made for dinner Postmaster General Arthur E. On the other hand, he has traveled ing healthy, hardy skin. If not but the house mother was not pres­ Summerfield, a power in Michigan the state as in days of yore, acting pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ ent. so thd guide let us view the politics still, was credited with ne­ like a nominee for re-election. ing T-4-L, your 40c back at any entire house. There are 28 homes gotiating harmony. drug store. Today at Douse Drug on the 640 acres, and 135 children Store. 4-8c at present ranging in age from one He conferred with the candidates, The governor has given only one to 19 years. They should be very told of the problems. Whether sign of impatience at the situation. happy in these beautifully decorat­ these talks were responsible was un­ ed and furnished homes. We ate a announced. But the others with­ Williams, who has said that Adlai sack lunch in the park. Mrs. Am­ drew and O’Sullivan got the job. E. Stevenson should try again, last ber Reed conducted the devotionals week said in Chicago that the 1952 at the short business session. At candidate should make up his mind 2:00 we were guests of the Miller Democrats, confident and wellIs your auto ins Dairy. There was an interesting organized, are whipping things into for the good of the party. tour of the plant and we were ser­ shape for next year, too. a misfit? ved mint ice cream, which they were making. Thus ended a grand Chairman Neil J. Staebler is con­ Senator Edward Hutchinson (Rcentrating on local party organiza­ Fennville) injected one note of hu­ day of fun and fellowship. tions, building power where the vot- mor in the siege of hot weather pol- . which was Sunday, Carol Greenfield had a party Saturday afternoon, enter taining seven of her girl friends. The party was planned and carried out by her older sister, Patricia, during the absence of their mother, Mrs. Claris Greenfield, who was in Community hospital. Mrs. Green­ field returned home on Monday. Mrs. F. F. Showalter was in Penjck hospital from Thursday until Sunday, for observation and x-rays. Killed a bear when he was only three. Aug. 2-6 —Barry County Free Fair. We don't advise wrest­ Davy Crockett, you can’t beat August 11 — Rachel Circle and Philathea class meet with Mrs. A. D. Pennock at Gun lake. Aug. 23 — Date of party for la­ dies 80 and over. NASHVILLE DAIRY OUR LOW PRICES CERTAINLY SHOULD MAKE YOU SMILE! \ You’ll feel “on top ©f the world” when you know your tires are safe. . . Drive in to­ day for a tire check! FEATURING - THE FAMOUS CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS. WHEELER ’S CITIESffiffi^ SERVICE 285ixWTnaSHV!LIE Davy Crockett You'll Look Better If You Wear It With a Smile. renings by Appointment Phone 3901. CLIP AND SAVE ling with bears, but for strong bodies, just like Whatever You Choose to Wear BEAUTY SHOP MILK. Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and Home-coming. Drink Nuhvilie Dairy Milk! Fair and Square Rating Plan may save you money At Last! . . realistic method of rating driven for auto insurance. If you use your car for busi- ' ness ... are under 25 and married ... if you are a farmer ... if you have an occasional male driver under 25 in your fam ' male driver under 25 and driver training course • . * . . driver classification will save you money on your automobile insurance. fhom o« wm o* mo* m ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"------- UEE’S cut hate' B Nashville Dairy NELSON BKUMM rv. WF ANO «AV«| Beedle Insurance Agency NASHVILLE |h*HU ar44«t । I ■■■»■ 1 । �I Branch Dhtrict ■ North Vermontville and Mrs. Wm. Stanton atBy Mi* Ray H*wkuu the wedding* of the lormer’s Herman Wilson of Charlotte Mt.,HermanWU*onot Charlotte Mrs. Robert Kopp ot Lansing Mr and Mrr Lawrence Greenfield, Pvt. Kenneth Pufpaff wa« hofte Mr. and Mrs. Anaon King and Mother. Jamea. and MlM Vond* and Mrs. Beck of the Miller cont Frlday her mother. Mm. and children and Mm. Maurice j over the week end from Ft. Knox. Mm. Alice Hunt of Nashville left Thompson ot Charlotte at the Convaleaeent home «pent Saturday afFox and famlly. Mrs. Amy Greenfield - two week* - at Central ---------—’ ->■ —»> -in • .Charlotte GreenMd and children ot Hastings >| Kentucky.” ~ " Tuesday for gregaUonal church wrnocn with Mm. Clara Dahlhous Monn who had spent a week with were Saturday afternoon callers ot i gundav „:ue.u ueI. ot Mr. and Mr's. Lake. ----- K ---------------------------"--------i Sunday afternoon. : her cousin. Mm. Fox. went to Lan- Mr. and Mm. Gerald Gardner and ' roihert DeCami Robert DeCamp were Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at-•t Mr. V G Bivens scent last Wed- sing with Mrs. Kopp Friday after- family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard-'•-■ of-IPotterville. They all tended the Stichler reunion Sunday Smith n^rfav afternoonwit?T Mm Frank noon and then went on to her home ner and family were Sunday after Carl ' HtSn ot £SeCrrekMr and In Detroit Friday evening. noon callers and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- attended the Good Cheer club pic- at Round lake near Laingsburg. SMITH French B^rToi Mr and Mrs. Tom Long and ^^“mT^d'^m8 nic at Putnam park In Nashville. I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Herring ot Mr. and Mrs. James Baird receiv- Detroit were week end guests of of the a^m£nte£ ' Gerald Gardners. Septic Tank Service 5SE home Sunday r I KSMS St'eifaa^k callers ^rd^' <Sh£ ed word Sunday of the arrival of a M,*. Julia Ward. the Biven, home. ___ ._________r.^ “rt« *to“c Marshall Marsh'“l S undav "> man s Swift Sunday forr new granddaughter, born to Mr. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat-1 Cleaning, I natalUng, Repairing 204 Amity 8U Charlotto I dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Middaugh in Alaska. Ue creek Monday evening. j Sunday afternoon. Ph. 1989 J John D. Smith • Louie Webb and family. a"d M“‘ °f families from || Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville been named Susanne Mar e. Vermontville. Including Erbies.1 Mrs. Hubert Hunt and Mrs. Du­ I, accompanied Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winatu and Reinharts. Irene. Margarets and . -------Mrs. . --— -—- - - Perkins - ane Hunt were in Battle Creek on hand Janice to Woodland Thursday Wednesday. Thursday Mrs. Duane Pvt. and Mrs. Kenneth Puftraff and Martha, Shirley Soutl and Janice, and the evening where they visited visnea Mr. and ana Hunt and gon sons, attended a picnic at *^by w,e^ JS“3day’ She’der families attended the ZemI Mrs. James Tybr and Mrs. John the home of Mrs Leona Rhinefrank guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love ke reunion at the home of Reynold I Zemke (son of Irwin Zemke) at Tyler. . 1 jn Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don J and family. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were at Williamston Sunday. ! Mrs. Lois Weyant accompanied Wolf and family were Saturday evMrs. Hermina Southern to Ionia on ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Du- 1Ithaca Thursday and attended the; Mrs. Harold Cotton is at home ‘ jourth operation! IS REZ 7th Annual Sheep Field Day. They after having her fourth Thursday and they were lunch ant Hunt and sons. . the potluck dinner end pro- ucwnuy recently at ai H-G-B n-G-B hospital, hospital. | guests at the James Briggs home. | Mr Mrs Uoy(j Towns of enjoyed < > FUN || Mrs. Archie Martin *is not plap-l Miss Lou Ella Frey attended the Woodland were Sunday dinner 1gram. IN SUMMER Zion Lutheran church at Woodning cookli cooking at the school the com- j ... and Be SAFE! farewell picnic at the Lawrence guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold , • General. uarrou nu...v u. lowns ana year “ “ “n‘ ‘ing term. She has served 10 years. Carroll home in_ Bellevue Friday. Towns and was. sons. | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton were • Automobile. Mr. and_Mrs. Don Woll and tanU^"™.™?' DO YOU among those who attended the re- j uy wcre Sunday dinner guests of acreage data of this area. • । HAVE ( I hearsal dinner at the home of Mr.. E.R. LAWRENCE school to take a position in the PonHarvey Wolf of CharMr. and Mrs. Kendall Wilcox and and Mrs. Farley Thompson in Char-; • ONE? tiac schools this fall. I Jotte in tfte afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slo- Jotte Friday eve. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Penw and Mr, and Mts. Lawrence Mitchell daughters. cum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Office 2751_________ grandson Dick attended the Carmel anj family. Bahs and family spent Sunday with children spent Sunday eve in Belle-; Extension picnic at Gun lake Sun- Joan v anc jerwater spent Saturday --------------- ,—------ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd . day afternoon. ! even jng and Sunday with Mr. and i Wilcox. They celebrated Lloyd’s evening Mrs. Ara McConnell went to Ifcit- Mrs> Dale and family of Hasttn-iH «all xx-.ii ------------Moet. birthday, which was Monday. I tle Creek Saturday afternoon with ings and Bruce is spending a few‘ Mrs. Mabie Ritchie is spending a Miss Lou Ella Frey and Mrs. Millie dayS this week with his grandpar- few days with her son and family, • I ^7-x n t,; 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, at Del-. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins of pejton. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davan of t I Rallnn #2pnHClratgTo^rSundkv’af Mr Snd MrS’ RobCrt M’ CraW^°rd I Byron Friend, at Ionia Sunday af and grandchildren of Holt were Fri- Tampa. Fla., are visiting their | temoon. — thia Frpv attended the daY visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gene PLUMBING FIXTUKK fri^nZ fr^nZ MiS MiSd Edna McKimmy. Mr. and Mrs. McKim- Mater, and daughter. TO WHEAT GROWERS Miss tana ^ere in Toeing Tuesday FAnd S^gand Mr irtena. frFrank Farthing at “f Charles Bursley and Miss Eliza­ beth Ann Brodbeck. daughter of Mr.1 9</4b71 • NASHVILLE I dinner guests and Mrs. the Methodist church in Climax on d,nnAr tniM,R of of Mr? Mr and Mrs F. J. and. Fillingham Mrs. Richard Brodbeck, were of Mason and their I—We’re in the market to buy your wheat Saturday afternoon. married Sunday eve. July 17, at the I house guests. Mr. and Mrs» Gerald ; Crawford and children of Colorado Zion Lutheran\ghurch in Woodland. paying highest market price — plus good Mrs. George Herman returned Springs, Colo. after several days’ service, at both Nashville and Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and homeatSaturday Pennock hospital. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin stay Miss Esther Cousins and Philip McClelland and family of Woodland Palmer of Hastinngs were callers 2—Remember, it will pay you to carefully and their house guest from Penn­ Saturday eve of the former’s aunt sylvania enjoyed a picnic dinner and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James check moisture content before combin­ with Lloyd McClelland at Middle Cousins. Having decided to quit the dairy buninrs*. I will sell at publir auc­ lake. ing. Our tester is available for your Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and tion at the place locate 1-2 mile last of the Church Corners in Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett en­ grandchildren, Sherry, Roddy and convenience. montville and 2 1-2 miles north on Ionia Road, or 2 miles south of tertained with a birthday dinner in Terry Wilkins of Charlotte, Mr. and the Blsmark Church n Ionia -Road on honor of their daughter. Mrs. Tom Mrs. James Baird, Mr. and Mrs. 3—You must have your Government Grain Lutz of Nashville, Sunday. Guests Walter Scheldt and Mrs. Leia Roe were Mr. and Mrs. Lutz, and Mr. of Lansing gathered at Lake Odes­ Card with you when you sell wheat. and Mrs. Edward Dowsett. jr., and sa Sunday for a family picnic at children of Battle Creek. the park. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderMrs. Evah Cousins entertained at 4—We are equipped to give Drying Service water and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. Et­ Commencing at 1:80 o’clock the following described property: Smith attended the Detroit-New ta Shiel of Cleveland, Ohio, an aunt, with our modern Behlen Dryer. ■ York baseball game at Briggs Stad­ who is 79 years old. Guests were ium Sunday. other nieces and nephews of Mrs. 25 HEAD HOLSTEIN & GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE Letitia Watson and Nancy Smith Shiel. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Silsby and spent Sunday with their grand­ Mrs. Mary Landis of Grand Rapids, DAIRY EQUIPMENT 2S Head of Holstein and Guernsey mother. Mrs. Hazel Higdon of Nash­ Grant Silsby of Eaton Rapids, and with Dairy Cattle including 12 cows and Surge Single Luft Milker units. , ville. a great-pephew and family. Mr. and pump capable of handling 4 Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Mrs. Etigene Cousins and sons. i heifers to freshen in July and Aug 2 years old. The Good Cheer club held their WOODLAND NASHVILLE -ust, tested for Bang’s with indivi­ .8 10-Gallon Milk Cans Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sage of Lans­ picnic at Putnam Park Sunday. Sev­ were Saturday evening guests eral from this vicinity attended the dual slips on each cow, Terms of Sale—Cash. No ro<h1« ing of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. Carl. gathering. n | removed until settled for. ELECTRIC BROODER Howell, jr.. and family of Detroit r>0<) Chick Size Electric Brooder Not rcs]»onsibie for accidents day were guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor, of sale. Some other miscellaneous items daughter Barbara and Miss Doro­ thea Taylor of Seattle, Wash., were Sunday overnight guests of Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isabel Welch. They were enroute home from a trip thru Canada and the eastern states. Mrs. Jesse Cum­ LLOYD J. EATON, AUCTIONEER mings of Indianapolis ,Ind., visited here last week. (S_ _ |HSUR[ PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. Timely Tips AUCTION Saturday July 23 Riverside Feed Mill WILLIAM J. STANTON, Owner T There are TWO parts to Every FOOD PLANj-st W FOOD and FREEZER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers the best of both Food If one part of a food plan — an important part. That's why wo provide you with all the nationally advertised brands the finest foodsat' maximum ' savings. E FOOD IS JUST ONE PART OF A FOOD P . . . a quality freezer is absolutely essential because the money you save with a food plan can be lost if these foods aren't properly stored. That's why wo offer . the the Amana "stor-mor" Freezer . nteed to outpe WHOUBE FIRST To Drive Off With a FREE Tankful of Gas in Babcock’s Great Gasoline Gallonage Guessing Game GUESS *Ut> FILL Many have been close, but as yet not one has guessed the exact gallonage of their fill. You may be the first to guess to the one-tenth of a gallon, as plainly indicated on the pump, and drive away with a FREE tankful of gasoline. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii YOU GH THE BEST OF AU THE FOOD PLAN BENEFITS FROM GRANT'S — DRIVE IN AND FILL UP TODAY — Order from our food consultant in the convenience of »ur own homo • Free year 'round food guidance 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Food Protection Plan. ana KNOW AU THE REASONS WHY OUR FOOD PLAN IS BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY Utii how you con save money and time white PLAN START SAVING NOW! K Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 729 S. Durkee St Nashville NEW — Complete Line of Champion Dependable Spark Plugs. * For Outboard Motors. * For Home Power Equipment. * For Power Mowers. * Be Safe — Carry Spares! Gulf Livestock Spray, $1.95 Gal. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Gulf Aerosol Bombs, $1.39 DAT * NIGHT TOWING SERVICE Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. �ot Wil- osme I and for meeting other require­ ments. Eleven were in the group, whose teacher* are Mrs. Farley and Hummels are cultivating corn Mr*. Tanner. sans en this farm. Mrs. Lydia Gardner and sister, Lena Maurer of Nashville, The Childs family have received Miss spent an In vital km to the family reunion home. the week at the Gardner farm at Umberlogt Landing near Ken­ Mrs. Sarah Martens called on dallville. Indiana. Walter Childs was down this way Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Jordan of Bellevue Sunday. calling last week. Mrs. George Pease accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond'Franks and Mrs. Ara McConnell attended the Mrs. Wm. Hamilton Wednesday to Vivian Parish High Priestess cii' get cherries, near Camp City. dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Roland Speer spent last week with and Mrs. Don Dickinson. Harry HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO liver and Mrs. Nina Barbour of. Grand.Rapids spent last week with i their brother and wife. Judge and parents. Mr. and Mrs. ward Mr ® home °' Z Ide ’ Tecumseh, the’r nCW 5U,n’ ; mer nt‘ar Canada, Cheeseman. Mrs. HoDiday return­ on St ciair. ed to her home Thursday. Johannah Finefrock of Woodland came Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ’ Sunday to stay until Friday at the Hubert Lathrop and Kathy at Gun Cheeseman home. lake were Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lath- i This week Tommy Rhodes is atrop and family of Lake Odessa, Mr.! tending children’s camp at River­ and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Star dis- ] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bamingham of trict and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ' side near Buchanan. Sandra Ball, who spent last week Vermontville were Friday evening Thompson and family of Sunfield.i at her uncle’s, Clarence Spidel's. in callers at the Glenn Wells home. Kathy accompanied the Ferris Nashville, has returned, and Eu­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Sothard were re­ Lathrop famlly home for a few gene Spidel. who spent last week cent callers also. days. •■ a ■ with the Balls, went home. Cheryl Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale and chil­ and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ Cordray is home after two weeks at dren called Sunday on the Oswell tleMr. Creek had Sunday dinner with the Orl Gillespie home in Sunfield. Woodbury family, on their way Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and in the home from Gun lake when, they afternoon all called on Mr. and their home Thursday and Friday. Guests of Mrs. Jennie Conley on Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer were visited the latter’s brother and Mrs. Mervin Troxel at Thornapnle tured his left arm lust above the family, the Robert Wonsers. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sunday visitors. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of when he fell from a ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and lake. Rickie and two daughters of Lans­ Mrs. Cameron Earl attended the wrist, ThHr«tav Wp taken to mr' 811(3 Mrsvaiu-iew ana Charlotte were last Thursday after­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, son Dorcas society at the Orla Collins " were in Jackson Sunday ev- noon visitors of the Webbs. and daughter, and their father and home Wednesday . There was a nn Shi ^5n wrlr for eninR to vicw fhc Cascades. I Mr. and Mrs. Pauf Parsons of Bat­ potluck dinner, and the women hIch he war * Otis Jenson of Farmington spent tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. made articles which will be for sale six weeks. __ ________ Saturday night nleht with his nephew nenhew and and Mrs. A. D. Pennock P< and daughMr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver en­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and ters at Gun lake. at the camp meeting in Grand tertained from Tuesday until Sun­ Janet. Ledge In August. They accompanied him Sun. thoTevlnr'^ininn On Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and day relatives from North Bav, On- dflV tn to the TayIor reunion in Cen Stuart attended a reunion of the tario. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collin* and RiC!].ael and Robert' 1150 Err1' i Mrs. Mac Scott of Lansing and Eaton Rapids High school class of 1945. the first reunion the class has mMn?J K Burkett and Mrs. Rob­ had. It was at the home of Mr. and —I t? n f*>w Sunday on the formers sister ana SAVINGS FOR YOU! Mrs. John Colgan of Eaton Rapids. ^/in^l^d^lSSl^Utler* Ituband. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bene Mrs. Vern Dillin spent Sunday diet. — on — with Mrs. Phil Yerxe and in the af­ four-weeks-old son is under obser- Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of ternoon she, Mrs. Yerxa and chil­ vation of a specialist at a hospital C1”riotto were Sunday dinner I guests natt the King-Scott home. dren attended the VFW 7th district there. Having birthday dinner with their । Mr. anu „u Bill carnival at Eaton Rapids. and OT1£J Mrs. Wm. Hill ttand Janie Dillin went Thursday with mother. Mrs. Essiei Rich, Sundav spent the week end at Lake Orion her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byvcki wSth Miss Ora Hallenbeck. The Harold Stahl, for a trip to northern and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert former’s mother, Mrs. Iva Hill, who and Alyce. Mrs. Helen had been visiting there, accompaMichigan. They attended the cher- Wyble ~d ry festival at Traverse City, and Cleeves and scin son of Lansing. Linda them to her home in Charlotte. went to.the Soo and into— the Upper Cleeves returned home with her, Mrs. Robert VkrrLiew and chilWe’ve just received a car­ —------------------------— n--.. —~Yz-il*r* ervanrlinrr four u-npVc dren spent last Tuesday Peninsula. (mother after spending wj-eks with Mr.’ load of 3-IN-ONE 220 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and fam- here. Pattv and Penny Rich of Mrs Gerald HUI of Lansing. ily called Sunday afternoon at the ! Eaton Rapids returned home Satur- 0Tld Thursday with Mr. VanLiew’s per square, Thick Tab As­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tom- dav night after spending four days sister and family, l£r. and Mrs. Warlin in Pennfield, to see their new with their grandmother. I ren Weldon pi Olivet phalt Shingles. baby. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wagner ot Bat­ I Shanna and Kathy Goodlow of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr enter­ tle Creek called at the J. F. Bur­ i Charlotte spent, the week end at the ; A Real Saving at tained at a family potluck dinner kett home Sunday afternoon. I Oswell Woodbury home. Saturday, and showed the colored Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Crane at­ i Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barland of movie%they took of the interesting tended the Crane family reunion at Onondaga spent Sunday evening sights around Washington, D. C.. Potter park, Lansing. Sunday, with the former’s brother and fam­ and thru the Blue Ridge Mountains ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barland. ; Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. of Virginia. Mrs. Elam Rockwell took her son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of Bat­ Melvin Reed and son. in their new Elam. jr.. to the Youth building in tle Creek spent Tuesday afternoon home north of Vermontville, were Battle Creek Monday morning, I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise. Mr. and where he is taking swimming les-. with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Mrs. Clifford Reed. Mr. and Mrs. sons. » ; were Sunday dinner guests at the Glenn Reed. Mrs. Fred Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan­ home of their daughter, Mrs. C. A. son Ralph and granddaughter, Shir­ sing spent Saturday evening with ley Moore, of Battle Creek. Butler, and family of Mulliken. Mrs. Mina Taylor. The Robert Burkett family had Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McAllen of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh re­ Lansing We Service Tomorrow Sunday dinner with her parents, turned were Sunday dinner guests home Sunday from a twoPHONE -34'81 2 YARDS FOR Mr. and Mrs. Mark Berry of Assy­ week vacation at their cottage at of their rfunt. Mrs. Mina Taylor. PHONE 2841 What We Sell Today. YOUR CONVENIENCE ria. and spent the evening in Bat ­ Mrs. Willard Musher is spending VERMONTVILLE Phone 5251 Nashville Whalen lake. N-ASHVILLE tle Creek at Earl Parker’s. some time at Indian lake, Vicks­ Mrs. Claude Burkett went to Ban­ Lails Gray of Jacksonville. Hi- burg, with her daughter, Mrs. Joe croft Sunday to visit for a while at spent the week end at the home of Bodo, where they are attending the Harry Augustine home. Nazarene camp meeting. | his cousin. Emory H. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Atlev and son Michael of Holly were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson. Mrs. Clyde DeLong accompanied | the Clare Wilmore family of Char­ lotte to Gun lake Sunday for a picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer and The most powerful name daughter Mary attended the Boeh­ In Outboard*! mer family reunion at the Irish Hills Sunday. Mrs. Calvin Lowe accompanied the L. H. Rhodes family to the Yankee Springs recreation park on Miles ahead with Sunday, where they attended the Carmel Homemakers Exten­ the most—as usual! West sion club picnic. Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Perry and Dick Eiman also attended. Wednesday Mrs. Lowe attended the Butterfly 4-H picnic at Stop In and Pine lake. Soe Thein! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and family spent Sunday with the Bus­ ter Schnepps of Holt, where they You’ve got every reason in the world for wanting had a picnic dinner in the yard. this Oldsmobile! Everybody does! It’s the most . Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Charpopular Oldsmobile of all time —with more glamour, lott^ were Sunday dinner guests of more power, more luxury . . . more everything Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother. FuB than ever before! And now you’ve got the Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe spent Jeweled best reason in the world for actually owning i!! Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Power Because this flashing “Rocket” Engine car is priced Vere Rohlnson in Bellevue. The Williamson families had a makes your right for you — right now! In fact, you’d never picnic dinner in Bennett park Sun­ believe a ear so big could cost so little! Stop in — MERCURY day, getting together to see Cordrive it yourself! Get our generous appraisal . . • last lonter iliss Barnes and wife of Georgia, get out of the ordinary into an Olds! ; who are here visiting his mother in Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard MacTnnes of Battle-Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday af­ ternoon. CITIES SERVICE Stuart Dillin. five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin, fracwere Sat- Frank Holliday of E. McCormick of Omer were atoo present. ' Ur Iith Mr h with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall at­ tended the funeral Monday of the former’as brother, Clina Randall of Battle Creek, Sale Every Friday Shingle Seconds ’5.26:;;* W<IR'M4Y€IK Miller Heating Co. m^UKy Never 1955 Models Wheeler’s Marc One Beg of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pig* From Birth to Market! How’s That for Economy! San th. Murphy way bacauw your own grains make up the biggeet part of the ration. Murphy's Cui-Co«t Concentrate supplies extra minerals, proteins; vitamins pigs need to put on lots of pork—fast! Here is a sound, sensible low coet way to feed pigs— designed for the man who want, high production at low cost Sss us today. Let us show you bow ths Murphy way can cut your feed costs and get bsttar pcoductica. NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator PI9K 2211 LOCAL BIIIVSIS. SSICI $231O62 "ROCKiT” KNGINB OLDSMOBILE visa THE ntoaar kooM>.«AT rout ou»mo»«i stAursi ORSON E.COE SALES, Inc. 1415 5. lumr, iMllsgt, «M. PHIE 2553 �Nihi 1231 r. . Cail tn Your News Ads Hmm 1211 U chirrei. 3Oc If paid In adraaco. . . SS word, or leak throe snram etv. wikly Insertions. »0c. If charged. Ttte It paid to advance. . . . Display Claartltod rate. She per column Inch. Wanted to Buy—Deacon calves. Al­ , so went to trade black-faced special Notice* i spring ram (choice of two) for -| another—any breed. Phone Nash­ ville. 4273. _ ____ 6-P Notice—Sealed bids will be accepted ___________ J"™1. Wanted—Ride to and from Lansing. 8to<_:30. Ca» 4W1 34. Maple Grove township. Jose’ phlne Mapes, Director. 6-c I atter 5 P- m- " CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. We cure and smoke meats and render lard. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment CASH for your Timber. AD kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBota. Battle Creek. R. 8. Bax 910. 31-tfc Savings Made on GAMBLE’S JULY SALE Still good this week. See our cir­ culars — Such as 1-2 price tire sale —$10 trade-in* on your old battery— $30.00 or more for your old washer on a semi-automatic — $100.00 on your old refrigerator allowed to­ ward a 10 ft. Coronado refrigerator freezer—big;,«avings on 15 ft home freezer over 1954 model. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 6-c PICNIC BASKETS Plain or with fitted silverware and dishes. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ALUMINUM SCOOP SHOVELS Make Harvest Work Lighter. Three Sizes. The road to success is dotted with many tempting parking places. KEIHL HARDWARE NaahvtUe AUCTION PRESCRIPTION SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Saturday, July 23, at 1:00 o’clock. 8 miles west of Charlotte on M-79. Lawrence Ave. No. 8333. Having sold our farm we will sell all our farm equipment and household goods. Farmall Model A tractor with cult and mower, new trailer, electric stove, refrigerator, deep freeze, poultry equipment, rotary power lawn mower, ladders, large 1941 Case S. C. list of small tools, dining and living 1943 Farmall H. room suites, several wool rugs, 1947 Farmall H. 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. beds, rug pads, 2 radios, piano, pho­ nograph, studio couch, dishes, ta­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville bles, chairs, etc. We Stock the New ■ DO IT YOURSELF! Aluminum Combination Storm Door made of 7-8 inch extruded alum­ inum, complete hardware, 2 glass inserts, 2 screen inserts, die cast corners, extender bottom. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE .6< ANTIBIOTICS In Our Complete Animal Health Department. HEARING AID BATTERIES For All Makes. r HVZO V vashvilll 1ft ” PHARMAt V Wanted — Custom baling and hay­ 6-c Ned and Gladys Morgan, Props. making on shares. John Barrone, phone 2897, Nashville. 3-8p IS In. and 20 In. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. NASHVILLE ary mower, 30 second blade ad­ News Briefs A. L. Steinhauer, E. J. McCombs, Wanted — Custom combining and justment, 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ Clerks. custom baling. Mervin Davis, gines. Two speed self propelledI The Dean Bennett family snent phone Nashville 5187. 4-6p models. If you have a mowing; last week in their trailer at Thom­ problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve; apple lake. it. Let us show you; Just phone NoticeMi$s Beryl McPeck is. spending After July 18, 1955, I will not be 2741, or see Richard Green. Real Estate the week with her brother. Wood­ responsible for any debts contracted 52-tfc row McPeck. and family of Lansing. for" by anyone, except myself. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson and 6-8p _____ Glenn Wood. REAL ESTATE CEMENT BLOCKS family of Decatur, Ind., are spend­ 40 acres, vacant land, running wat­ ing two *weeks at the Nelson cot­ Light Weight and Concrete. Regular Care will preserve the use­ er, on blacktop road, close to tage at Thomappie lake. fulness of your watch. We ser­ store. Full price $1,600 — $500 Building Blocks in various sizes. NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of vice and repair electric clocks. We’ll be glad to flgui e with you down. Battle Creek were Monday after­ Home Watch Repair, Vic Higdon. 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry ■ on any type of building job. noon callers of Miss Frances Wood­ Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon., July 22-23-24-25 phone 5822, Nashville. 5-6p_ house, double garage, hog house, ard. PENNOCK 6 acres wheat, 8 acres com, baled Dr. and Mrs\George C. Taft and Fish at Ackley Lake, 2 miles S. E. straw, lots of fruit and berries, CONCRETE PRODUCTS children of Flint were Sunday sup­ of Bellevue, for the best fishing all planted, 1947 tractor, in Central Michigan. Picnic ta­ garden Nashville, per guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. new plow, cultivator, mower, Phone 2791 bles and stove. Worms and night­ "drag, Dean. , 60 heavy hens. 200 baskets ________________________ 38-tfc crawlers. Also cottage, $25.00 a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and corn. This place for sale with week. 47-6p Good, Sturdy Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Bat-f low down payment, or will trade tie Creek spent part of last week in FISHING TACKLE BOX for house in Nashville. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit northern Michigan. *. Only $1.89. yards, and local sales. Also local 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, Sultry house, tool shed. Trade Mr. and Mrs. James Flook cele­ Serai trucking. Wm. Bitgood, KEIHL HARDWARE t house-in Nashville. brated their sixth wedding anniver­ Maple St Phone 4701. Nashvill? For these or other listings call sary Saturday evening, with Mr. 35-tfc KM DOKUS-IMS MUM and Mrs. Robert Sherman. 6-c WILLIAM J. STANTON Mr. and Mi’s. Paul Boutwell and ■ MUI LUKAS • FOB UME BUTINa SCRAP IRON and Junk Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. For Sale — Puritan water softener, family had picnic dinner Sunday ■ Cars. Bill Bitgood, S25 Maple EATON AGENCY 60.000, grain capacity, with sep­ with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote street. phono <701. 45-tlc 6-tfc arate brine tank; practically good at Pleasant lake, near Leslie. Mrs. Hazel Mead and grand­ Real Estate — I have a good selec­ as new; priced ,to sell. Donald F. Plus Cinemascope Cartoon—“GFand Canyonscope.’ Hinderllter, at Nashville News, or daughter of Charlotte spent Sun­ Repairing Cara and Trucks tion of cottages, homes and farms. phone 3136.’ ’ tf day afternoon with their cousins, For information, phone Adah In Nashville Since 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ BUD’S OARAGI lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate For an easy way to handle your Mrs. Hazel Linsley, Frank C. THE SEVEN LITTLE FOYS” / Broker, Hastings phone. 46051. Lentz and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz grain — see our left Mohday morning on a two-week | “STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND” 421 North Maia St trip thru northern Michigan and For Sale — 42 1-2 acre farm; first GRAIN AUGERS and ELEVATORS Wisconsin. class land; 5 room house not mod­ 32 foot double chain elevator com­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Daugherty em; new roof on house and bam. plete with motor mount .hopper and of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner Fin Dirt. TOP Sou. 1-2 mile south of West Benton Expert Dirt Moving. Gests at the Dean Frith home. top joint, . church, or 1-2 mile north of QuanRoad Construction. Bulldozing ter in the afternoon they called Only $356.00 delivered. trell school. Price $9,000. Willard Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Mr. and Mrs. George Frith and Gibson. 4 1-2 miles northeast of 12, 16, 21 foot augers, $18.75 and up. on Lake Lota Filled. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sheldon. Charlotte; 16 miles from Lansing. Lawns Built LeveL 6-7p Barn Yards Filled LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Please write to Iuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..... in Phone 3531 Vermontville it-- . KARL BENSON For Rent . ________________________ 6 c Hurry! Hurry! Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. FLO Theatre “ 20,0001 EAGUES SEA 36-20c HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Ind and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Coplby, 130 South Main St, Nashville. 37-tfc Well drilling and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville phone 386L BULLDOZING — Excavating, ing. clearing. Charles owner and operator, 220 N. Road, Verlhontvllle. Phone 277L 8-7c USTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill,ed and careful repair and restyl­ ing. Wide variety of fabrics and colors. Also cane and rush weav­ ing. Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. All work guaranteed. Wm. Hamm, 418 Phillips St, Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc Wanted Wanted —To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, phone 278L' 304p Wanted—Will bale your straw for a dime a bale. Nashville .phone 5159._________________ 5-7p For Rent-Apartment. 3 rooms and Fob ,5coo!?r’ complete bath. Turn, or partly. VerT ?ood ion- Da‘ turn. Private entrance. Air con-. vld Barrone, phone 2837. 6-c ditioned. Garage available. Ap-, -----­ ply P. M. 1 to 5, or evenings 7 to1 Beautiful hand Made Sassafras LAWN FURNITURE 9. No phone. Adults only. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Table seats 8, 2 chairs, a settee Nashville. 6-7p $30.00. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS FOR SALE EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimate. METAL AWNINGS Phone NASHVILLE. 4832. 46-tfc For Sale — Puppies. Crossbred Dachhound and Beagle; both reg­ istered parents. Phone 3193. Clar­ ence Fineout, 2 1-2 mi. N. W. of Vermontville on Irish road. 6-p CHIMNEY BLOCKS With Flue Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc PROTECT YOUR CHILD . . . with a Life Jacket! Approved type, in sizes to fit all ages. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 1950 John Deere engine drive Com­ bine, excellent condition. 1944 Allis Chalmers 60 Combine. Good used McCormick 52 Combine. Also junking out a McCormick 62 and an Allis Chalmers 60 Com­ bine. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 5-c For Sale—International 10-can milk cooler, $175. Also four-wheeled rubber tired wagon with or with­ out rack. Earl Hose, R. 3, Nashvllle phone 2128.5-6p LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, hurt right for driveways. .. . Delivered. 2791 PLAY TENT FREE With the Purchase of a Norge Home Appliance! Wanted — To do custom bulldozing uy the hour or by the job. Also grading, stump removal, clearing, excavating in general. Duane Sale — Wax and green beans, Hamilton, route 3, Nashville, ph. For new red potatoes and other vege­ 4648 or 5177. 5-7p table stuff. 506 Sherman St E. I 4-6p TV WMHCE Still Time to Get a Genuine Davy. Crockett iCTS Nashville 38-tfc PICNIC JUGS All SUes. $1.98 and up. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Kelvinator electric re­ frigerator, table top gas range, two-piece maroon living room suite, all in good condition. Ver­ montville phone 272ft. 6-p I Norge Anniversary Models Are Priced to Save You More! —Refrigerators. —Refrigerator Freezers. —Home Freezers. —Washers. —Automatic Washers. —Automatic Dryers. —Water Heaters. —Ranges. SA VINGS UP TOi25% On All Summer Furniture We’re slashing prices now, in mid-summer, while you still can enjoy weeks apd weeks of outdoor living with smart, comfortable Porch and Lawn • furniture. Buy now at discounts up to 25 per cent. Chaise Lounges Nice Selection of Styles and Coverings. Wanted—Custom baling, 8c a bale. Blair Hawblitz, phone 5463. { __________________________ Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mount­ ed 7 foot Mower. 1954 International 1-2 ton Pickup,1 SERVICE $995.00. Used Electric Lawn Mower, $29.50. NHL JONEB LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. i Phone 5421 Phone 3531 Vermontville 6-c ।iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii Radio & Electric METAL CHAIRS Your Good Used Combines Choice Priced to Sell! of Red 1953 M-M “69” Harvester; PTO, grain tank like new. Maaaey-Harri* 6 ft., PTO; with grain tank. A real good one! Maaaey-Harria 6 ft., PTO; with wagon hitch and auger unloader, direct into wagon. Oliver Grain Master, with motor. Oliver with PTO; cheap. John Deere Model 12-A,‘with motor. or Green GRtEN WELDING & MACHINE Co Phone 2621 Nashville Many other Styles Low Down Payment Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture “OUR CUSTOMERS B* FOB LESS” Phone 5021 ■ NaahvO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-07-28.pdf 8baa11351dabe0add474a19dccf8e7d7 PDF Text Text ■Ml —— School News Bits Mr. Roger Buxton, the new Voca­ tional Agriculture teacher for the High school, assumed his new duties as of July 1. Mr. Buxton will live Eight Paget, in the Thompson apartment at 201 VOLUME LXXXII Phillips and his home phone num­ ber is 5441. Since assuming his du­ ties, Mr. Buxton has been busy ar­ ranging his department and work schedule. He is very interested in meeting people of the community and will welcome the opportunity to visit with you. Any boys interested in Agriculture w’ho wish to discuss enrolling in the Ag course or who have questions concerning the course are urged to contact Mr. Buxton at once. The FFA has al­ ready started plans for participating in the Harvest Festival under the direction of Pres. Loren Dingman and Mr. Buxton. Work will commence some time next week on the addition to the bus garage. This will not be too elaborate but will serve to shelter all the buses from the weather. We hate to mention this so early but the opening date for school will • be Sept 6. Students will not come in until noon on Tuesday and will be enrolled Tuesday afternoon. Kin­ dergarten will not start until Sept RUS! m'J 12 so that Mrs. Mater can make home visits the first week. Hot lunch will start Sept. 12 also. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1955 Milk Queen Serves Self I TALK of the TOWN I Workmen last week began scrap­ ing and brushing the interior of the municipal water standpipe in Put­ nam park, prior to recoating the inside surface with a protective grease-like substance that is odor­ less and tasteless. They also gave the exterior two coats of paint During the period the standpipe is drained, pumping is being done with a gasoline motor, running constant­ ly. as the electric power system can­ not be slowed to provide the proper constant flow directly into the mains. Mrs. Etta Baker entered Miller’s convalescent home last Thursday evening for observation and a few days rest. Mrs. Clifford Rich, long-time em­ ployee at Olmstead’s, has quit the/ position, and this week began work at Standard Stamping company. Altho a few business firms have brought or sept in their $5.00 mem­ bership fees and a few individuals, mostly from out of town. have bought $1.00 memberships, the res­ ponse to the “no Solicitation” mem­ bership drive for the M-66 Improve­ ment association has been disap­ pointing in Nashville. Other towns along the route, many of them smaller than Nashville, and not so vitally interested in M-66 improve­ ments, have raised ten times as much. There’s still time to pay your fee and get your membership card, at Keihl Hardware. ► Michigan Dairy Queen Joanne Barrett gives the milk vending machines a play at Wayne University, where, by inserting a coin and pushing a bottom students can . get a small carton of cold, fresh milk. At Michigan State University, where the milk vend­ ing machines in dormitories and elsewhere on the campus do a good business, a group of visiting dairymen recently expressed their indignation over the price charged for such a small drink of milk. Citing milk prices paid the producer, they contended a half­ pint should be offered for a nickel. Plans Shaping Up for 1955 Harvest Festivql, Aug. 26-27 5 Cents NUMBER 7 Barry County Free Fair Recreation Program Opens Next Tuesday News Notes From the Attendance for the week was 832, the biggest week of the season. The highlight of the week was the all­ day picnic at Gun lake on Friday, which 110 attended. In outside competition during the week, the high school beat Wood­ land, 14-0, and Kellogg. 10-0; the Juniors won . from Middleville, 1-0; and the Midgets beat Middleville, 12-9. In league play there were two big upsets; the Yankees beat the Red Dox, 25-8, and the Tigers and White Sox tied, 12-12. On Monday night the Tigers beat the Yankees, 12-7, and the White Sox beat the Red Sox. 13-4. Christensen’s Tig­ ers, are the most improved team of the summer. Because the Red Sox have been unable to win a night game, their lead has been cut to one-half game over the Yankees, two over the White Sox. and three over the Tigers. All teams still have a chance to win league play, which ends Aug. 8, for the cham­ pionship playoffs. On Aug. 17th there will be an All Star game for the Midgets?>^ An important change wHl be made in tne swimming program on Aug. 2. Miss Starr completes her work here on July 29, so all swim­ ming will be changed to mornings when the beach is much less crowd­ ed. This change is being made with the safety of the children In mind. Buses will ’leave Nashville at. ~~~ 9:30, and return between 1:00 and 1:30. Big Boxing Show Set for Monday Night The Geer Sister*. Altho still in their early twenties, the attractive Geer Sisters are vet­ erans in the entertainment field, and their appearance at the Barry County Free Fair, Aug. 2-6, with other radio and television stars from WLW, Cincinnati, will provide one of the bright spots on the week’s program. Since graduating from high school at Sidney, Ohio, Result* Mary and Jo Ann Geer have travel­ H. S. 14, Woodland 0. ed all over the world, including a H. S. 10, Kellogg 0. USO tour of France and Germany. Juniors 1, Middleville 0. They came to WLW two years ago Midgets 12, Middleville 9. Olmstead’s Indians 8, Blue Inn and now are featured on “Midwest­ ern Hayride,” which will provide Braves 5. outstanding grandstand entertain­ Midget League Play ment at Barry County’s Free Fair Beedie’s Yankees 25, Keihl’s Red Saturday night, Aug. 6. Sox 8. Christensen’s Tigers 12, J. & H. Cleaners White Sox 12. Christensen’s Tigers 12, Beedie’s Janice Thompson Yankees 7. J. &. H. Cleaners White Sox 13. Wins National Red Sox 4. The annual Barry County Free Fair will open next Tuesday at Hastings, featuring a better than usual lineup of traditional county fair attractions, plus an exception­ ally fine program of colorful enter­ tainment Advance entries and ren­ tal of space assure a fine array of exhibits and commercial displays, and Fair Secretary Forrest L. John­ son has gone all out in providing grandstand entertainment for ev­ ery afternoon and evening. Actually, festivities will start Monday evening,, with a profession­ al boxing show, sponsored by the Hastings Knights of Columbus. Midway attractions will for the most part be operating Monday night. Then, on Tuesday, the Fair will get into full swing. Entertainment features lacking last year but scheduled for this year’s bigger and better Free Fair are harness racing, Thursday and Friday afternoons, and fireworks Thursday and Saturday nights. Oth­ er popular entertainment features will include horse-pulling and trac­ tor-pulling contests, a big home tal­ ent show Saturday afternoon, spon­ sored by the Farm Bureau and Grange, a thrill show Friday night by “Canadian Congress,” which is also to be a featured act at the Michigan State Fair in September, and a big Saturday night show fea­ turing stars of the famous WLW Television “Midwestern Hayride” program, direct from Cincinnati^ Wednesday will be Children’s Day, with midway rides specially priced for children up to 5 p. m. There also will be games and con­ tests for children, with prizes in­ cluding two bicycles. A last minute preview of the fair­ grounds reveals many improve­ ments in the layout and facilities in general. There will be plenty of parking, with convenient on-thegrounds parking only 25 cents for all day. League Standings With Nashville's Harvest Festival The Nashville Chapter of the Fu­ Office in F. H. A. W nd Community Fair only a month ture Farmers of America will be in 6 3 0 Red Sox -------------■vay, plans are taking shape for the । charge of tractor pulling, crop and Miss Janice Thompson, 17, Nash­ Yankees 5 3 big two-day celebration Friday and livestock exhibits at the Nashville ville High school senior, was named 3 5 White Sox Saturday, August 26-27. Business Harvest Festival. Friday, Aug. 26, Thursday at the annual convention Duane Hamilton Tigers '---------------- — 2 5 2 of the Future establishments, organizations and has been designated as Farmers Homemakers of Am­ Schedule individuals are urged to start plan- Day. Among the events planned erica, at Ames, Iowa, as vice-pres­ Competing in Thursday, 9:30—Juniors and Mid- ident in charge of national projects. "oats for the parade, on Sat- will be tractor pulling contests and ui anernoon. and youngsters livestock and crop judging. Live­ gets vs. Middleville, here. 1:00, She will serve under Susan Higbie .... also be planning entries in stock exhibits will be limited to F; Swimming. 6:00,H. S. at Hickory of Buhl, Idaho, who was elected na­ National Road-E-O the children’s pet and “On Wheels" F. A- and 4-H club members in the Corners. tional president. The week-long parade, which will be a part of the Nashville School District. Crops Friday, 1:00 — Juniors baseball convention, tenth annual convoca­ Duane Hamilton, 18, of Nashville, same feature. Max Miller is chair­ exhibits will be open to all inter­ practice. 6:30, White Sox vs. Yan­ tion of the organization, was held who won the 1154 and 1955 Roadman of the general parade commit-, ested persons in the School District. kees. 8:00, Red Sox vs. Tigers. at Iowa State college and was at­ E-O in Hastings and last mdnth won tee, and Mrs. Charles Ross heads The tractor-pulling contest will have Monday, 1:00 —■ Olmstead’s In­ tended by more than 300 F. H. A. the state event, is in Washington, the children's parade committee. a class for F. F. A. and 4-H mem­ dians vs. Blue Inn Braves. 6:00, members and advisors. The newly i D. C„ this week competing in the bers, and also an open class for H. S. at Middleville. elected officers were installed Fri-; national Road-E-O safe-driving con­ The deadline is nearing for local adults. This year’s wheat harvest, now Tuesday, 9:30—Swimming. 6:30, day night following the tenth anni­ test Prizes for the three first place pretty well completed in the Nash-» organizations to sign up for conces­ Deadline for entries in the above White Sox vs. Red Sox. 8:00, Yan­ versary banquet. winners will be scholarships worth ville area, has been called average sion space. The type of concessions events is set as Aug. 15th. Entries kees vs. Tigers. $1,500, $1,000 and $500. or perhaps a little better than aver­ should be decided and Gale H. Keihl may be made by contacting any of , Janice', daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane, his wife Ruth, and Mr. Wednesday. 1:00—Junior baseball age. with some exceptionally fine informed, in order that there will the following F. F. A. committee vs. outside team. 8:00, H. ~ S. vs. Ray Thompson, has been active , and Mrs. Ronald Avery of Nashyields and a few poorer than usual. not be duplicates. The W. B. J. members before the above date: ; both in local and state F. H. A., । ville left Friday for Washington. In Wayland. But one thing is sure: it has been Carnival Attractions, which will 1 having served as vice-president and । addition to taking in the big nation­ Larry Decker, phone 3182; Tornan exceptionally favorable harvest supply numerous rides also will Reid, phone 2104; Duane Gardner, • parliamentarian of the Nashville al contest the four will spend five season, so far as weather is con­ bring a number of other conces­ phone 5172; Phil Beard, phone 4912; COUNTY-WIDE FARMER’S ' chapter and as state vice-president days sightseeing in and around the UNION MEETING cerned, and no oven-drying has been sions, but must know very soon Virgil Franks, phone Vermontville ! and chairman of state projects com- national capital Duane’s Washing­ necessary. Combining was delayed what types are to be operated by 2825. ton trip, is being sponsored by the Barry j| The iUC July 1UCVUIIR meeting of the use Mailt mittee. by high moisture content several local groups.. Details of each event will be pub- county Farmer’s Union was held, The 325 Ejris jn attendance repre- Hastings Junior Chamber of Com­ days last week, but the hot, dry merce. The tentative program will line lished at a later date. A meeting of Friday evening at the I. O. OF.' sented 47 states, Hawaii. Alaska and weather continued with the result In the ftate contest, competing the above F. F. A. committee and hall in HastingaThe officers of the puert0 Rico Anending from Michthat practically all matured wheat up something like this: Friday: F. F. A. president Loren Dingman Barry County Credit Union met ear «— beside Janice, ----— Sandra against 69 other teen-agers, Duane were reached the bins without being Children’s games and contests, un­ will be held Aug. 1 in the High j Her, prior to the regular meeting, igan, scored 569 points, out of a possible Hixon of Hickory Corners, state der the direction of Charles Ross; rained on. Agriculture room to work and announced that they are tak- ^resident; president; Sandra Tift of Houghton 625, in exacting road tests and writ­ entering and judging of livestock, school ke state state projects cnairman; chairman: «.arKar-i ten examinations. A -r------ - for 'cans to mem-'[^ ,JLaKe, crops and other exhibits; tractor­ out complete details for the event. Ing applications 0 bers interested. interested. . ol Lautner of Marquette, O 1 Lautnerstate of Marquette, hisstate his­ SPECIAL SCHOOL BOARD pulling contests, both F. F. A.-4-H ! At the meeting, the main order of torian; Mrs. Marjory Bossardet, EXTENSION CLASS FROM and open class; big stage entertain­ MEETING AUGUST 1 NCWS bu«lne“ was the forthcoming Fair chapter advisor at Houghton Lake, ment in the evening. Saturday: >311 V IVt 3 I and the part the Farmer's Umon; anrtlMrs. Thelma Graper of the De­ WESTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE A special meeting of the Board of more children’s contests; the big New address- Pvt Joseoh H Pow- 11 take in the Fair. They are go- partment of Public Instruction in TO START MONDAY Education of the Nashville-Kellogg parade in early afternoon; a water 55531122 stuP goCo sponsor a refreshment jng who secretaryJ school will be held on Monday, Au­ battle between Nashville and Ver­ ers IIS For the next three weeks the ustu. . ou.30 and each of the Locals wm stand take La -forns•is ■executive - Michigan. the — F. — H. A. in gust 1. In addition to the dispatch montville Are departments; outboard TSESS. Camp Gordon. Georgia. K. Kellogg school will | o ver the stand for a day and furj In her new national office Janice Nashville-W. of bills and regular business at that motor boat races; and another big \ serve as the meeting place for an ----। nish the home-made pies and coffee. ! will have a c“ ’ * " ‘ " time, the Board will discuss propos­ stage show in the evening. extension course from Western Jim Erwin, who has been in Ger- ] Guest speakers of the evening from eight different states SUrkinP ed building plans with the school working Michigan college. The course is Clarence Thompson, general Fes­ many since last December, now is were John Ruby, chairman of the under her on national projects. architect. tival chairman, is working on some । entitled Education 251, Human A special meeting is being held so additional entertainment features, attending Ordinance school for six Milk Bargaining Committee, who. Growth and Development. Instrucweeks, in a German town in the gave a report on the progress that that business may be held before which-will be announced as soon as ' tor for the course will be D. B. mountains near the Austrian border.. the committee has made; and John । NOTICE — Watrous Barber shop the departure of Supt. Kimball for they can be definitely booked. of the Western Mich­ and Staup’s Barber shop willLeonardelli close His new address is Pfc. James L. Spoelman, state president. who vacation. Bills not presented be­ igan staff. E-rwui, uo Det “ B. ” ’ spoke on the economic problems of on Saturdays at 6 p. m., commencErwin. US 55476939, ’ " fore the first will be handled at the Classes will be held at the Fuller 7715th USAEUR Ord. School, APO 1 the farmers and the objectives of, ing July 30, and thru the months of September meeting. « TWO FROM BARRY St school. The class will meet on 172, New York, N. Y. the Farmer’s Union. | August and September.—7-8c. ON BIG 4-H TALENT Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 12:00, with AT M. S. U. Barry Co. Farm Calendar REVUE the sessions ending on Aug. 18. The Two Barry county 4-H youths will class carries three credits and is July 28 — Assyria 4-H Club Tour, join with youths from eight other open to any teacher or college per­ counties in entertaining homemak­ 9 to 12 a. m. in the area. son Aug. 1-6—Barry County Free Fair. ers from all over the state of Mich­ Aug. 1—Jersey Parish Show, Way­ igan Wednesday night at Michigan land. State University. Aug. 4—State Farm Management About 1,500 women, who are at­ Albert Bell of Route 2, Nashville, The other memtier of the commit­ ry on approved soil and water con­ Tour. . tending ixrnuiiig the liic 28th uiuuai annual uuuicuianHomemak- aiiu and XYCIUjeui Kenneth Junes Jones Ul of juuic route t., 2, naouNash- tee is Ward Bender of Middleville. servation practices. Purposes in­ LIVESTOCK MARKET Aug. 8-9—4-H judging elimination, ers' Conference, will see the 4-H i ville, are the new members of the Mr. Bender is one of the young clude establishing and improving Furnished by Michigan State University. talent revue. Accent on*Youth, in!Barry County Committee for the progressive dairy farmers in his permanent pastures, terracing, soil Hastings Livestock Sales. Aug. 10 — Barry DHIA Banquet, the University auditorium. Two of'Farmers — —- ” ----«— community. He has done an ex­ erosion practices, and many other Home Administration. 7:30 p. m., Carlton Center Grange. the 21 acts will be from Barry Their appointments became effec­ ceptionally good job of organizing conservation measures, as well as FRIDAY, JULY 22. Aug. 11—Christmas workshop. county. tive this week, the agency’s county a farm unit into an efficient operat­ irrigation and farmstead water im­ Feeder Pigs$8-16.75 Aug. 12—Pasture and legume day, ing program in line with today’s provements. Most of the soil and Top Calves$22-24.50 Presenting an acrobatic number supervisor announced. Kellogg farm. 1:00 p. m. water conservation loans and loans Seconds---------------------------$20-22 is Sally Stanton, a 10 year-old Mr. Bell succeeds Lawrence Far­ Aug. 15—4-H Demonstration elim­ 4-Her. Barbara Couch, 17, will do rell, whose term on the 3-member buy, improve, or enlarge farms Common and Culls$15-20 There is a Farmers Home Ad­ to inations. are made from funds advanced by Young Beef$14-19.30 a vocal number. committee expired this year. Mr. ministration county committee in Bell operates a general livestock every agricultural county in the private lenders and insured by the Beef Cows$9-12.20 The agency makes emer­ Bulls $12-14.30 and crop farm with emphasis The committee determines agency.loans, Notice, Village Taxpayers— Auction Sale Saturday— but only in areas desig­ Top Hogs$18-1940 on high quality sheep and beef. He country. eligibility of applicants and gency Village taxes, which are now due. nated by the Secretary, of Agricul­ Ruffs$12-15.75 To settle the estate of the late has tieen active in community af­ the may be paid at my residence, 416 N. Orr Fisher. Ruby Curtiss, executrix, fairs. having been a member of the helps the county supervisor adapt ture as being in need of emergency Boars$7.40-10 the agency's loan policies and ser ­ State St, corner of Reed St., on will sell the household goods, in­ Nashville school board for several Top Calf, $24.50 — H. C. Bresee, R. vices to local conditions. Each mem­ loans due to some calamity. Fridays or Saturdays. For any cluding a number of antique items, terms. 2, Delton. Before the agency can make any Top ber is named for a 3-year term, and other time please phone’4131 for and miscellaneous articles, at public Hog , $19.20 — Earl Schulze, Mr. Jones succeeds Virgil Adams one appointment expire* each year. loan, the applicant must have the Nashville. appointment auction Saturday, July 30, starting of Middleville, who felt it necessary A member approval of the county committee. completing his 3-year Mrs. George H. Wilson. at 1 p. m., six miles northwest of to discontinue his activities on the term cannot succeed nimself. At In the case of a farm ownership CURRENT GRAIN MARKET i 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. Nashville, on the State road. Joe committee due to a change in his least two of the members must be loan, the farm to be purchased, en­ Vliek will be tfie auctioneer and farm program. Mr. Jones has been farmers. Furnished by < larged or improved must also be ap­ ' William H. Schantz the clerk. operating a very successful family proved by the committee, Clark W. Riverside Feed Mill type dairy farm since his discharge The Farmers Home Administra­ Hill, county supervisor, explained. • -----------o---------NEW ARRIVALS White Wheat$1.79 from the Armed Service. He has tion makes loans to farmers to buy, Bom July 18, at Pennock hospi­ NOTICE — Effective now and un­ taken an active part in the Veter­ Improve, enlarge, or operate effic­ The agency does not make a loan Red Wheat$1.75 tal, Hastings, to Mr. and Mrs. til after Labor Day, my office will ans School program and before that ient family-type farms. It also lends of any type to an applicant whose Oats _. 17 George Swan, a daughter, Jean El­ not be open Monday forenoons. the FFA program in the Nashville money to farmers or their non-pro­ credit needs can be handled by oth­ Com Barley fit associations to establish and car- er credit sources. Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S.—3-llc school. len. weighing 8 lbs., 7 oz. Two Nashville Farmers Named on Barry County Home Administration Committee MARKETS �called Wall Mrs. Mary W’oolridge of Bear and Mrt. Elwood Hawkins aughter called on the Dana Lake is spending a few days with family at Thomapple lake her sister, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Ethel Fuller was a week end MiM Nancy Voelker of Okemos guest of the Ivan Babcock family spent the week end with her grand­ at Gun lake. mother. Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. Mrs. Arlene DeCamp and Mrs. and Mrs. James Voelker and baby ..of I^ansing were callers on Satur- Lois DeCamp of Hastings were Wed nesday overnight guests at the Douglas DeCamp home. Larry Titler and Karl Katie of Battle Creek spent the week-end with Mr. and MYs. E. L. Kane at the lake. 1137 Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rotch Hawthorne at Gull lake. Mrs. Ina Millard spent last Wednesday at the Belson home. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weiler of Vermontville were last Thursday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Stephanie Howell of Middleville visited her grandpar­ ents Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Virginia Higdon and grand­ son Arlie of Vermontville returned Friday from their trip to ’ North Carolina. She has sold her home on Reed St., to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, and for the present will oc­ cupy her trailer at the Lynn Hazel­ ton home in (Ncemos. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of Battle Creek, Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dearborn were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft On Sun­ day all attended the Uhl family re­ __ . Dozen union at Pine lake, Olivet, at which 66 were present. Lemons 59c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pippin re­ California Omn turned to the Air Force Base in Qarolina on Monday after Oranges 49c North spending three weeks with Mr. and Easy Lighting 4 lb. bag Mrs. John Pippin and Mr. and Mrs. Charcoal39c Cyrus James. They were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Nettie Brooms $1.29-1.69 Parrott. Groceteria Creamnut Jar Peanut Butter 43c-69c 3 bars Lava Soap 35c 3 can* Old Dutch Cleanser 27c We Do Not Say Ajax—2 cans and box Fab Free That Your Car Won’t Run Cleaner25c Dcxol B«» Bleach Powder .... 31c Zion 2 Without Our Services. >»x But We Do Say It Will Perform BETTER! Fig Bars49c Chow Mein Can Noodles 10c NablKC 12 oz. box Shredded Wheat.. 19c Spartan Red Kidney Can Beans 10c Nothing Can Top 3 oz. bottle Mario'* Stuffed Olives CITIES SERVICE 33c Gampbell’s 2 can* CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Green Pea Soup .. 27c Orange Juice 33c Let Us Prove It! 46 oz. can Grapefruit Juice .. 23c 46 oi- ca n 29c WHIR ’S CIT1ES(&^ Apple-Cherry J’ce 37c <5^ 2®>r5l^'NASHVILIE Blended Juice29c 46 oz. can Apple Juice SERVICE Ask for your Red Stamps and Save. AUCTION To settle the estate of the late Orr Fisher, the following will be sold at auction at the premises, 6 miles east of Hast­ ings, or 6 miles northwest of Nashville, on State Road, on and children Furnijis building on Main street, ___ w. dhu A carload of lumber for the new visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull near Highbank, Sunday afterrioon. idge arrived from the north on a stock of pianos and organs. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and A. C. Buxton has purchased the A Weaver and Chamber club will 80 acre farm of Mrs. Matthew J. A. daughter of Goshen. Ind., were week be formed at the office of W. S. Gilmour. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Powers Saturday evening. Carpenter and family. * Harry Williams, Clift Kleinhans The Christian Sunday school held and Walter Scheldt are camping at Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Boutwell and their annual picnic in the church Thomapple lake. children called on Mrs. L. R. Bout­ yard Wednesday, with 160 children well and Ross at Dimondale Satur­ and 70 adults enjoying the bounti­ The Maccabees of Barry county day night ful dinner. are planning a county picnic, to be Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hinckley and held at Thomapple lake August 9. The residence of Whit Wilcox on two sons of Lake City spent Satur­ the Kalamo-Maple Grove town line William S. Keltz and Miss Mamie day with Mrs. Harold Hess and Mr. was destroyed by fire Thursday Wood of Maple Grove were married and Mrs. Richard Bogart and son. noon. None of the contents were at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. Mrs. Hess is gaining slowly. The Kentucky Boy*. saved. G. W. Tuth’ll Tuesday. The Kentucky Boys, another of The Democrats met at Union Hall Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Glasgow leave “A summer resort is where girls the fine acts coming to the Barry Tuesday evening and formed a for Sault Ste. Marie to at­ look for husbands, and husbands County Free Fair, Saturday jiight, Hancock and English club, with Monday celetend the fiftieth anniversary cele ­ look for girls.”—Bob Jacobson. Aug. 6. with the WLW-Television Levi Smith as president, Geo. W. show, “Western Hayride,” could be Francis secretary, and Geo. A. Tru­ bration of the Soo locks. called Mr. Short and Mr. Tall. For man treasurer. little Zeke Turner is only 5 ft 5 in. and weighs 120 pounds while his i has bought J. L. partner, Marshall "Slim” King, is Rhod Robert Smith has located in Eli­ just east of the vll6 ft. 3 tn. and a 200-pounder. Their lage. zabeth, New Jersrey, where he is personalities are as different as their engaged as chemical engineer for W. E. Buel has hung out a fine the Standard Oil company. physical dimensions, too. Zeke is an aggressive, talkative artist, while large street lamp in front of his Jesse Garlinger reports the best Slim is quiet and on the modest place of business. yield of wheat this year. From 18, side. Slim is a vocalist and plays acres he threshed 864 bushels,- or the guitar. Zeke handles the bass, 50 Years Ago. 48 bushels per acre. guitar, mandolin, harmonica and electric guitar, besides being a tal­ The first load of wheat marketed Harold Wright was seriously in­ ented singer of country and west­ in Nashville this summer was jured in an auto accident while re­ ern ballads. brought to Townsend Bros, elevator turning from a trip to Flint He is Thursday by John Ehret It tested in an Owosso hospital, and it is Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis 60 lbs., and Mr. Ehret received 84 feared he has a fractured skull. called on Mrs. Edith Purchis at cents a bushel. Terrific'hot weather of the pastj Special Noon Luncheon Charlotte Sunday afternoon. G. W. Gribbln and Walter H. two weeks has increased water con-1 and Burd have purchased the V. B. sumption in the village to record Mrs. Bernice Thomas and grand­ heights. Engineer Frank Russell Special Sunday Dinners. son of Caledonia visited Mrs. Frank reports that Friday set a new high A. Purchis on Saturday. Short Orders. maik, when 239,000 gallons were used. This is more water than he1 Mrs. Nina Ware and lady friend News in'<rief Fountain Service. has pumped in any one day in his from Crooked lake were Monday 23 years experience in the local callers at the C. E. Mater home. Open Every Day Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ plant. Except Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl spent tended the annual picnic of the Nashville’s annual Harvest Fes­ three days last week in Detroit vis­ Barry County RLCA at Tyden park tival and Home-coming is all set for iting friends, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. in Hastings Saturday night. Thursday, Friday and Saturday of Nichols. Mrs. Joseph Otto and sons Joey this week. Several excellent free Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Maker and and Jimmy spent last week with acts have been booked, and there Phone 3071 friends from Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lockwood at will be the usual program of sports, Harold Norris, spent the week end Livonia. parades, band concerts, etc. near Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and of Grosse Pointe were Saturday and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. of Maple Grove attended the Gray T. Munro. family reunion at Scotts on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ VACATION •’MUSTS’’.^ Marleen Lathrop returned hqme lotte had Sunday dinner with i<r. from Blodgett hospital in Grand and Mrs. V. G. Bivpns, and also past* called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Rapids, after spending the---week there. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell Mr. and Mrs. James Keen and and family were Sunday dinner family of Hudsonville spent Sun- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trim­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. mer at Morrison lake. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahar and Mr. and Mrs. Whit Ganauay of two children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Onondaga and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mahar and baby of Vermontville Babcock had picnic dinner Sunday had Sunday dinner with Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Vbrsile Babcock Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family. Bring Us Your Films for Fast, Complete Service in and famtyy at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts enter­ DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and tained their family over the week Clara, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins end, the Robert Betts from Spring New Low Prices on Color Prints and Enlargements. attended funeral services of Mrs. Lake and the Leon Whites of Grand Complete line of Eastman Film, Cameras and Kodaks.! Frank Belding at Belding, Saturday Rapids. afternoon. (New Lower Price on both cameras and film.) Mrs. Bess Semler, Mrs. Maiy Pot­ Also Movie Film, K 135, and Polaroid Film. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and ter and daughter Sherril of Ash­ Della entertained guests from Chi­ land, Ohio, spent the week end with Tolex Plastic Leather Cloth Gadget Bags, $5.95. cago over the week end, Mrs. Clif­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Lyle Brownie Movie Camera, $37.50. ton -Holm and daughter and Mrs. Beard and Mrs. Clara Pratt of Bat­ Holm’s sifter, Mrs. Lillian Nelson. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Curtis Brownie Projector, $62.00. of Kalamo, Floyd Evans and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and Janet Goodwin bf Richl^pd were Brownie Movie Screen, $4.50. daughters were Sunday afternoon Sunday afternoon callers. WE GIVE EVEREDY COUPONS visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dies of Akron. Ohio, who are vacation­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson, Mr. and ing at Thornapple lake. Mrs. Kenneth Belson, Lyle Belson and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Balch has sold her home Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cloverdale on Sherman street to Mr. and Mrs. attended the wedding of Miss Char­ Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Leon Nichols, and moved on Satur­ lotte Belson and Henry Cowell at day to th? home she. owns on Reed the E. U. B. church, Sunday after­ Phone 2581 Nashville street, recently occupied by Mr. and noon at 2 o’clock. Miss Belson is Mrs. Archie McConnell. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts re­ turned last Thursday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James McLaugh­ lin and daughters of River Falls, Wisconsin. Mrs. Marguerite Fitz­ water. who spent six weeks there, accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy spent Saturday and Sunday at Benton Harbor and Niles. On DIET FOODS "PETTED kjIEATC" GROCERIES Sunday Mrs. Mater was honor guest FROZEN FOODS DE I I EK MEA I O PRODUCE at a birthday dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher at their Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. home in Niles. The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR (AMfRASFHMS DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP SATURDAY, JULY 30 ilium commencing at 1:00 P. M. Hurry! 2-piece living room suite. Gibson refrigerator. Extension table. 12 chairs. Bed davenport. Electric plate. Estate Heatrola. Cook stove. Radio. 2 library tables. Small square-top stand. Organ. Rocking chairs. Platform rocker. 2 wardrobes. 1 metal bed coil springs. 3 wood beds, springs, mattresses. Bath tub. 3 dressers. Wash stand. Library and bookcase combination. Trunks. Picture frames. Lamps. Large quantity of dishes. Cooking utensils. Lard press. Sausage stutter. Platform scales. Table saw with motor. Grinder. Block and tackles. Electric motor. Fence stretcher. Shovels and posthole digger. Barbed wire. Saw and arbor. Saw-horses. Large quantity of hand tools. (Many of the above are antique items.) ■ i i .in —■ III..H Terms—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents. Hurry! Still Time to Get a Genuine Davy Crockett PLAY TENT FREE With the Purchase of a Norge Home Appliance! Norge Anniversary Models Are Priced to Save You More! :—Refrigerators. —Refrigerator Freezers. —Washers. —Automatic Washers. —Automatic Dryers. —Water Heaters. —Ranges. BULK VINEGAR (Bring your own container.) Pickling Spices. Canning and Supplies. Deep ^Freeze Blue Star Whole Chicken, 3?< lb. can ... 2 for 25c Boy Blue Kidney Beans, lb. can .. 2 for 25c Paw Paw Grape Juice, 24 oz. bottle 35c 49c Good Seasons Salad Kits, assorted dressings 39c Swift’s Oz Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jars CLUB FRANKS 25c Armour Pork and Beans, 1 lb. can Open Pit Barbecue Sauce, 18 oz. bottle------- Kraft Mustard, 6 oz. jar----- $1.69 Don Duck unswt. Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. can .. ... 2 for 79c 2 for 19c Ivory Snow Tide Dreft Spic A Span Tide Dreft Oxydol Flirffo .. Ig. - Ifl. - Ig. . reg. giant giant giant 31o 31c 31c 26c 72c 72c 62c 97c Sugar Cured Smoked Largo Sliced PICNICS Bologna I to 8 lb. Average One Pound 39c Home-mode, Plokted Juicy Baby Beof Radio & Electric Wm. H. Schantz, Clerk SEIVKE Choice Chuck Cuts Wieners Ground Beef �= to $131,000 —- the largest amount ever offered. Swanson said that entries for the State Fair, Sept. 2 thru 11, will dose Aug. 12, earlier than usual. . The premium- amount this year has been increased by more than $5,000 over the 1954 total. Swanson urged farmers to make their entries as early as .possible to avoid the last minute rush. He said that, judging from last year, many will not be able to enter be cause oi lack of space. 'The 1955 premium books are now being mailed. All 1954 exhibitors have been added to the mailing list and anydhe not on the mailing .list during the past few years should write to the Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan. been granted a six months leave of absence, in order to return to Mich­ igan State University to work to­ ward his Master’s degree. He is scheduled to start his leave in late September and to return to his* du­ ties next April 1. Mr. Steeby told the Barry county board of supervis­ ors last week that it may be possi­ ble for the state to supply a tempo­ rary replacement during his ab­ sence. ---------- 0--------- Mrs. Clycie Pettibone of Lansing and her grandson, David Langham of Tecumseh, spent last Thursday with Mrs. J. D. Beedie. Her grand­ son accompanied her home to re­ main until Sunday when his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang­ ham, were to pick him up. They will spend their two weeks vacation at Houghton Lake. Cars! Channing, Basil Rathbone and Ethel Barrymore co-star tn "Svengali and the Blonde," the musical version of TnIby which the Oldsmobile Dealers of America will present over NBC-Tv Saturday night, July 30, from 9 to 10:30 p.m. (EDST). nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY IllllllllllUllllllllUUllllllllllllllllllllllltlll STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. C.. and gone to Miami Beach, Fla., for a vacation with Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit and Miss Kather­ ine. Swift of Alexandria, Va. Upon her return to Washington she will drive thru to Michigan to spend the rest of the summer, arriving here about August 5. JOE VTJBK Auctioneer Relsch School of Auo FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING It Is our privilege to lift from your shudders 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 TALK of the Town The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Charles Mapes entertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ Edwin Smith are away this weekz Jerry attending camp at Crystal ings at dinner on Sunday. lake, Timothy attending camp at Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker of Buchanan, and Benny visiting Tom­ Hastings were Saturday evening my Duddles at Cadillac. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell. SMITH Septic Tank Service Nashville Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte , John D. Smltfi kFh. 1M9J 307 North Main St Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Withey of Vermontville were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook and children are moving this week end to the home they recently purchas­ ed at 829 S. Church St, in Hastings. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klont from Physician and Surgeon near Charlotte brought Tommy Ma­ Professional calls attended night son home Sunday after a week’s or day in, the village or country. visit with their son Jerry. Eyes tested—glasses caretally fit­ Mrs. Clare Marshall of Charlotte ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Carl K. Brown attended street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Bible Mrs Conference at Midland Park, 7 to 8 p. m. Gull lake, Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wright of Bat­ DR. R. E. WHITE tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Goltz of Detroit were week end guests of Osteopathlo Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except cottage on Barlow lake. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mrs. Vern Staup went to Adrian Mon., Wed., and Frt evenings, last Friday after her daughter, Kay 7:00 to 8:00. Ellen, who is attending camp at 109 N. State St Phone 3221 Algonquin lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett were in Lakeview Sunday attending the dr. neil McLaughlin wedding of the latter’s granddaugh­ Dentist — X-Ray ter, Miss Doris Keeney. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Office Hours: children attended a family gather­ 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ing at the home of his parents, Mr. Monday through Friday. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason, Closed Saturdays. 'bn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins, Mr. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS and Mrs. Fred Glidden and children Optometrist had supper Friday night with the Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Nelson Brumm family at their cot­ Vision Training. tage. Dale DeVine was a Sunday At Dr. It E. White’s Offices evening visitor. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson Phone 3221 for Appointment were at Hastings Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and family. Orla Belson of Dependable Maple Grove spent Sunday evening’ INSURANCE with the Belsons. Life — Auto — Fire Recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. GEO. II. WILSON A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Phone 4131 Vance, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Corner State and Reed Sets. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and Nashville daughter and Miss Susan Smith of Charlotte. Mrs. Lottie Bell. Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago, Mrs. McDERBY’S AGENCY V. B. Furniss and Helen visited the Vances at their cottage at Thorn­ Insurance — Surety Bonds apple lake last Tuesday afternoon. — All Forms — Dr. and Mrs. Vance have returned J. CLARE McDERBY home after spending two weeks at the lake. Res. Phon<f3641 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE C. E. MATER Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. City and Farm Property For Better Insurance Service New and Deed Can Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. ^WELCOME TO THE FAIR . . . ALL NEXT WEEK . . AUG. 2-6 - DAY & NIGHT BARRY COUNTY FREE FAIR FIVE BIG DAYS-SIX GREAT NIGHTS OF FUN ... THRILLS ... ENTERTAINMENT Monday Night AMATEUR BOXING — MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS Tuesday Night HORSE PULLING CONTEST, Lightweight. Wednesday Children’s Day—2 Bikes Given Away at 1:00 p. m. Office Phone 3711 All Rides Special Thursday Night PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING — FIREWORKS. Until 5:00 P. M. Only 15c EXTRA SPECIAL! Friday Afternoon HARNESS RACING. Merry-Go-Round, for all school chil­ dren, Wednesday until 5 P. M. Friday Night THRILL SHOW — CANADIAN CONGRESS. GILLETTE PREMIUM NYLON TUBELESS CHILDREN’S DAY Thursday Afternoon HARNESS RACING. REAL ESTATE 109 S. Main SL Wednesday, Aug. 3 Saturday Morning TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST. Only 10c Games - Contests TWO BICYCLES GIVEN AWAY Every Boy and Girl in Barry Coun­ SaturdayAfternoon FARM & GRANGE AMATEUR SHOW. ty Cordially Invited enjoy Children’s Day Saturday Night WLW-Televisions “MIDWESTERN HAYRIDE.” to — come and Wednes­ day, August 3. Bigger and Better Fair Exhibits. STEEL STRONG NYLON 35 Pct. MORE SAFE MILE­ AGE — SAFETY ENGINEERED FOR TODAY’S HIGHER SPEEDS AND FASTER CARS. Finest Grandstand Entertainment Ever.' Plenty of Convenient Parking Space. It’s Your Fair • . . Come and Enjoy It �•UMCRIPTION RATES by liberals islatlve seats. Under the present system. Senate Is elected according to a reas of land and the House on a fled basis of population. In outstate Republicans will hold the Senate, the city Democrats the House. In the U. B. t DONALD F. H1NDERLITER, Editor and Pubiishsr. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc, 920 Broadway, New Y.ork 10, N. Y. Democrat* have always maintain­ ed that the entire legislature should be apportioned on the basis of pop­ ulation, a situation that would give urban areas control. Republicans figure districts—areas plus people— is the fairest. The Republican committee will work in marginal districts. "We plan to get money to help from the Republican State Central Committee.” said Senator Creighton R. Coleman (R-Battle Creek). iiiuiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiuuiiniiiihiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiituiinnnr ckstreet Barometer UUiinilMlliU’UUltlllUIIIIIHIIMlUlUIIIIHIIIllUlllIlUIII' -stopped, including just about every size, color and cross-breed you ever A general complaint hereabouts is heard of, and every one of them had the look of a dog longing for a indolent fever. Haul out your odds and ends. good home. If ever we weaken and Theyni bring you' a profit thru Some of the amateur ground ob­ take the dog-lovihg daughter there, News Ads. server watchers over in Central she’s apt to want to take them all Park last Thursday afternoon re­ home. Maybe we’re just a little bit ported it was so hot that a dog chas­ weak in the same respect, because FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT ed a cat across Main, street, and we came close to bailing out an Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch, Airedale. The lady in charge told both were walking. the old tainted skin slough off leav­ us all about him. z ing healthy, hardy akin. If not The history of harvesting, from cradle to combine, is graphically portrayed by students from If you watched the Motor City pleased with powerful, instant-dry­ He’s a purebred. 7registered dog the departments of agricultural engineering and drama at Michigan State University. The hand fights on television last week you and ing T-4-L. your 40c back at any a really fine specimen of the cradles, patterned after the ancient sickle of the Egyptians, remained in use as late as 100 years ago. just might have spotted Gale Keihl breed, which has always been a fav­ drug store. Today at Douse Drug A comparatively recent innovation in harvesting, the self-propelled combine, in the background at ringside. We weren’t looking, Store. of ours. This fellow has just was introduced in the original model in 1938. From cradle to combine was a forward stride which either, on account of how we didn't orite one fault — he kills chickens. As a reduced labor, permitted more timely harvest and helped make America the greatest small grain ­ know until later that he was there. result his original owners finally producing nation on earth. The role which power farming equipment has played in minimizing As a matter of fact he seemed to gave him away, and now he’s turn­ this danger of crop failure in achieving maximum yields will be highlighted at the big free Cen­ think afterward that maybe his up again, and they don’t know tennial of Farm Mechanization, Aug. 15-20, on the Michigan State university campus and farm. WE REMOVE ringside seat /which cost only ed the whereabouts of the present The daily pageant will depict a hundred years of progress in agriculture. People from all parts $1.90) was maybe a bit too close. owners. Whoever they are, they of the world are expected to visit the 20 million dollar display, largest of its kind ever held Dead or Disabled With his chin practically under the evidently aren’t looking for him, and anywhere, at East Lansing. (MSU Photo) ropes, he got splashed with water there he waits, gravely inspecting Horses and Cattle and, we were going to say blood, al­ each visitor, dumbly begging to be And Other Farm tho it wasn’t actually that bad. given another chance. Animals But what we were going to men­ MicHgas Mirror The Way it Looks tion was another Detroit attraction The 55 dogs we saw were largely FOR PROMPT SERVICE that Gale and his wife Alice enjoy­ mongrels, but tnere were sorpe ed, in addition to the fights and that mighty fine specimens even among PHONE FROM HERE good Tiger ball game. They visited the cross-breeds. If you like dogs IONIA 400 the Zoo and Gale got what he hopes you’ll find it tough to visit there and will be some good pictures thru his go away without adopting one. - As reported on page one, the new telephoto lens. He was telling standpipe has been undergoing its School bond money raised in des- This year marks a sharp change periodic inspection and reconditionn about the groups of children making ‘ration last spring may go virtual- in the "Little Hoover” commission, spr the tour of the zoo, and having the Between the last paragraph and ing, inside and out, during the last Deration —a------- -» .for ---------------------t formaiiy known as the joint legisla­ ____ ,.......... Ipal water «y«; *y untapped a year. the municipal sys-py time of their lives at the monkey this one we’ve had a couple of call­ week,-and tive committee on state government show, and all that sort of thing, and ers, and a half-hour discussion in­ J Voters approved a $100 million reorganization. together we agreed that it would be volving What’s Wrong With the e’ fn-1 bend issue for the state to back up quite wonderful if a group of adults Country. It remained a friendly tunately oans tor hard.pressed school di£ tunatelv everything has gone iloang could arrange to take a group of discussion but the two visitors fail­ smoothly, but the low pressure^and and1। tricts flooded new students. FURNACE For the past five years, it has Nashville youngsters to Detroit for ed by a long shot of agreeing with knowledge of what might have I*” ' been a research and planning group, the same thing. It would involve a us on the answers. Both are ardent happened in case of a breakdown, ~ The idea was to finance every­ offering its reforms to the legisla­ CLEANING lot of responsibility but would add labor un’on men and both think In­ has brought to mind that water is j thini thing a school district could not with varying degrees of suc­ up to a day they never would for- dustry’ still is exploiting Labor a subject which should receive more 'handle in the way of building pro­ ture cess. I' with shamefully. The one fellow has attention in Nashville. jects above the 13-mill ceiling im­ learned and can recite the figures posed by the constitutional amend­ With the research in 31 areas Large Suction Cleaner. There's no use trying to hide Our seven-year-old daughter cer­ on Genera] Motors’ corporate earn­ ment. completed, and the bills drafted, the the fact; Nashville’s municipal tainly could make life interesting ings for the last ten years, and he function is changing. water is icky. For the infor­ for some indulgent multi-million­ gets a wild look in his eye as he Repairs and Service mation of any reader who isn’t "We need a group to actively pro­ aire. She’s not unpleasant about it, finishes quoting Walter Reuther on Then the districts would levy the familiar with the problem, we but she wants a great many things, matters of what Industry Is Going AH makes. 13 mills until the money was repaid mote the proposals in the legisla­ have excellent water, except for ture, ” said Ccnator Frank Andrews including a pony, a bicycle and a to Have to Do, or else. over a 25-year span. the fact that it contains ironswimming pool In the back yard. (R-Hillman), chairman of the ratirNow we do not believe Big Busi­ bearing algae. It’s healthful, However, she’s agreed to settle right It was whisked through the legis­ ing group. FURNACES sure, and not excessively hard. lature and onto the spring ballot. now for a puppy, and the agree­ ness is pure, blameless or unselfish. The legislature went along with But it isn’t pleasant to drink, Oil — Coal — Gas Legislators envisioned long lines of ment was that she would get the As a matter of fact, we resent the puppy as soon as possible after way the huge corporations are get­ or to use. administrators using the money the idea. Air Conditioning school was out. To date, no pup, on ting even more huge, rich and pow­ Thru the years there have been within weeks. The new Little Hoover committee; acebunt of how it’s hard to please erful. But they don’t deserve all suggestions will stay with the findings and re-1 for treating the water, The first district, in Garden City, the blame. Labor and Industry, to ­ the both of us. as we recall, a state agency qualified for a $1,250,000 bond issue commendations of its parent group, I /moee families buy> From her angle, any breed of dog gether, are responsible for an and submitted plans and instruc­ but its officials appeared disinclined concentrating on putting them into is satisfactory, so long as it’s a alarming inflationary movement, once tions for doing it. If we remember to ask for a loan. Others are in the state laws. young one and cute, and willing to which most Americans seem deter­ correctly, it involves aerating the same position. run and play with hpr. From our mined to ignore. Occasionally you’ll find some out­ water after which it would be fil­ own standpoint, a pedigreed dog Major reforms never adopted but j costs no mate to feed and take care spoken columnist or news commen­ tered. Another thing which would proposed and debated in sessions tator taking an honest look at the be necessary after that would be Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh since 1950, include abolishing the of than a mongrel, so it seems smart WARM AIR HEATING some new water mains, for the an ­ said he doubted whether .any state auditor general’s office and creating; to pay a little more for the puppy situation and pointing out the defin­ and know what we’re getting. Our ite signs of rapidly increasing in­ cient mains now in use are so im­ bonds would be needed for another a legislative auditor, making the • pregnated with iron-bearing algae year, though he admitted the im­ post of superintendent of public in­ old English setter. Peggy, is getting flation. The signs are present, but KAECHELE portant consideration was that the struction appointive instead of elecalong, in years, so we dragged out most people seem too busy making that they are pretty hopeless. fund is available. pictures of puppies and ,sold the money to pay any attention. And tive. Some years ago, when Gale Keihl idea of a German short haired point­ the recent victories of Labor, in was serving as village president, llit becomes increasingly clear "I feel the group? have made im-1 er, which would maybe pay for its getting even more than they had this matter of water treatment was Phone 2228 keep during pheasant hunting sea­ hoped in the way of guaranteed an brought up, but even Gale admits that loans to school districts will be portant contributions to the wel­ 512 W. Grand fare of the state.” Andrews said.. son. We found a place where some nual wage concessions, will certain­ now that it wasn’t handled right. fewer than expected,” he said. 2 block* west of High School Another bit of irony: The fund “Now we should get as many as | good ones will be available later, ly not slow inflation any. Taxpayers were asked to indicate Hastings, Mich. Labor, as a segment of our popu­ their wishes on cards *and return was designed to help districts mush­ possible into effect.” but nothing right away, and this has become an'urgent matter. The lation. has become so powerful that them. Of the small percentage re­ rooming with higher populations. (SB) way things stand right now. It may it can and does elect and control an turned. almost all favored immed­ Kavanagh pointed out that the more be necessary to settle for some oth­ impressive number of national and iate action toward improvement of people, the more taxes can be col­ Republicans have created a party. er breed. Anybody know anybody state legislators. Big Business does municipal water. For the most lected at 13 mills. the same thing, say labor union who has puppies? “Some of the districts may find In Battle Creek last week we men. So what? The rest of us. part, people just didn’t get around that they can finance their emer­ stopped at the Calhoun county ani­ the little guys, are in the middle, to saying either yes or no. gency building programs without nou w.ieie unwanted uunai.icu and being gradually squeezed to death, mal wjciier. shelter, where What we should do is find out state help, ” he said. lost pets are cared for until some- j Labor demands another wage inexactly what is needed, precise­ one wants them. It was an inter- J crease .and gets it. Big Business ly what it will cost, and then esting experience but sort of sad- isn’t going to absorb the increased submit a proposal to the voters Legislators seeking answers to like at the same time. There were | cost. So they bump the price of at the next village election. pressing problems of the state are 55 dogs at the shelter the, day we their product again. And then in a Who is in favor? _ . .. I few months the merry round is refanning out into 32 summer inves­ gM8geg== ■ > peated. Tha., ThaL dear trusting friends. friends, tigations financed by $131,000. is the way that leads toward un­ thing isn’t too serious, provided it’s The results will be ready for the controllable inflation. gradual, and wages, material costs 1956 session when many of the in­ ttay«rMcM If the trend continues, and we and selling prices are increased at There’s an cannot honestly see that any serious somewhere near the same rate. But quiries will give birth to bills. major attempt is being made to stop .what of the thousands of people Some of the investigative com­ Easier it, our current 50-cent dollar will trying to live on set retirement pen­ mittees are old, like the group stu­ end up being worth maybe 25 cents, sions, or life savings? dying Michigan’s draining and or less. For manufacturer, work­ and We’re hopefully interested in flood control, highways, higher edu­ er and even retailer, that sort of what goes on at the Geneva con­ cation and debt management Surer Way ference, bub just as important— maybe more important—is what is happening to our economy right un­ But others are tapping new fields to Sell! der our own noses. for the first time, including juve­ From where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh nile delinquency, the plight of car­ ing for mentally retarded persons. A friend who is a grade teacher The list includes a study of the quotes thia one >ne from an examinaexamina­ retirement system for public emtion paper: “'A A boy does doe not become t ployees, the problem of migrant Modem Science Finally an adult until 21, but uui a girl ; workers, school aid and teacher sal­ il he is 21. -.....a she is aries and labor-management relabecomes an — adultress when Catches Up With Grandpa 18 years old.” । tions. Fair & Warmer. What* s Going on at Lansing Valley Chemical Co. LENNOX BUT You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! algfe. Dnwred >L tm. My father* From where I sit, there’s prob­ ably Bonad reasoning back of jported. “That means a storm." fhuag people have learned to be­ lieve in. Take the idea of a atiteh I started to josh with the old sup-’.rstiray het silk, at a ret raahiar rlaaa .... the Little Ad> that Do the Big Business! GOOD NEWS! Why drive with a saggy front end? We can boost the front end of your car up where it is supposed to be FOR ONLY $5.75, and give you that new ride again. Stop tire wear and save dollars’ ■At hut, that', ebat they «ay We Give EVEREDY Trading Coupons FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE South Main at FuUer Street For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words__ you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring ia the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want__sell what jou 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 rtamps by mail. The rate ia 35 cents minimum for 35 words or lw, just one cent a word for ada of more than 35 words. | PHONE MSI �will have hair. Sept 2 thru 11, Kid and Annie Oakley will ' make personal appearances. ■ -The grandstand entertainment program has been selected with an eye to pleasing everyone, according to Don L. Sw.mson. State Fair gen­ eral manager. The Cisco Kid. that I colorful pseudo-desperado who blithely risks his neck to see that , right conquers over might, will ap­ pear from opening day, Sept. 2, thru Monday, Sept. 5. I Annie Oakley, the straightest shooting cowgirl known in the saea . of the West, will come to the fair starting Tuesday, Sept. 6, thru Satj urday, Sept 10. i On closing day. Sunday, Sept 11. the feature of the grandstand will be a 100-mile auto race jh the af­ ternoon and the famed Congress of Canadian Dare Devils will crash and smash their way thru two hours of “motorized mayhem” Sunday night. -- of the Lakeview Baptist church. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. tn. Engagement Announced— Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson announce the engagement of their daughter, Lou Anne, to Edward Hughes, son of Mr. Emerald Hughes Sunday Services: of Galesburg and Mrs. Frances 10: 00 a. m„ Worship. Crawford of Kalamazoo. Lou Anne 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school is,a junior at Western Michigan 6:30 p. m„ Fellowship. College. She plans to continue her 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. studies there. Her fiance is employ­ Mid-week Services: by the Kalamazoo Highway’ de­ Wednesday. 7:30 p. m„ Junior, ed partment. A definite date has not Youth and Adult groups. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Siuye, Pastor Parsonage, 408 State St 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 even­ ing at 7:30 p jn. Church of the Nazarene Rev.'Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Wonhip service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i m. -----------o----------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. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin 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 dubXi 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ’ Morning worship, 11:00 a.' m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible, gtudy and pray­ er meeting. 7:30 p. Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater is again with Mrs. Mae Kohler after spend­ ing the past six weeks visiting rela­ tives in Wisconsin. She is planning on spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash of Fern­ dale, before returning to Bradenton. Florida. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! In 15 minutes, you MUST be pleased with ITCH-ME-NOT when applied for the itch of eczema, ring­ worm, athlete’s foot, insect bites and other surface rashes or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Douse’s Drug Store. Garden Club— The next meeting of the Nash­ ville Garden club will be a picnic dinner at Putnam park, Tuesday, August 2, at one o’clock. Please bring own sandwiches, dish to pass, and your table service. FAIR PEACH CROP IS PREDICTED Mayo Diitrict By Mrs. Esther Linsley Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. IRISH JACKIE—“MEANEST IN THE WORLD FOR HIS SIZE” and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moverly of Kalamazoo. Irish Jackie and Brown Panther, both nationally known in midget Mrs. Jennie Endsley and son Earl wrestling circles, plus such big time, full size grunt and groan stars as of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Jim Hady and Johnny Gates, will be on the card for the big wrestling Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ show at the Barry County Free Fair Thursday .night. August 4. Altho man Saturday afternoon. there is some disagreement as to whether Irish Jackie is truly a midget or a dwarf, no one has yet disputed the statement that he is the mean­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. 'Linsley of the est in the world for his size, Wres ling fans usually root for his op­ Evans, district were Sunday after­ ponent. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. Ruth Logan of South­ west Assyria and Mrs. Duane Traut and children of Battie Creek called Survey Under Way to Determine Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Room Needs for Nashville Schools Darlene, and Phyllis Anthony of Battle Creek plan to leave Saturday Preliminary plans for a new ad­ modernized to keep pace with the on a sightseeing trip to California, dition to the Nashville Elementary educational program of the com­ . to-visit Mr. Hanchett’s mother in school are being formulated by the munity. California. They plan to be gone Nashville Board of Education and School Supt John Kimball. Build­ Rooms at the High school are about three weeks. ing needs were discussed at the an­ crowded at the present time and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ nual meeting with citizens present will become more crowded as the troit spent Friday night and Satur­ indicating a desire to add rooms as larger enrollments of the grades day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. needed. Should planning go ac­ are transferred to the High school Ina Mayo, and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. cording to schedule the proposed classes. Securing the additional Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller of Olivet addition will be put to a vote of the roosps for the first grade will free visited them on Sunday. citizens some time in the early fall. thred'rooms for High school use. Clarke Harris, representative_-of Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Basic plans have been established Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and by the architects for adding rooms the architects, the warren Holmes Mrs. Denat Mapes and daughter, to the south wing of the existing Co., will be present at the meeting Mrs. Berie Murphy and Beulah building. The total building plan of the Board of Education on Au­ Mapes/of Battle Creek and Mrs. was established during the last gust 1 to discuss plans with the Doris Beam and children of Belle­ building program and probably will Board. be followed by the Board at this vue. 1 time unless there is objection to the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino of K* m. Rooms can be built in a serToledo, Ohio, called on Mr. and Mrs. of two with the corridor conNews Briefs Harold Jones Sunday forenoon. Af­ tinuing^south as it is in the exist­ ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. ing rooms. The Board plans to in­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of HarWki Evans of Battle Creek. While clude a proposal for remodeling the thefifrien folks attended the stock High school Home Economics fa­ Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. car races at Galesburg, the ladies cilities at the same time as the pro­ F. F. Showalter Wednesday evening. called on Mrs. Hannah Ford and posal for adding to the Elementary . Miss Ora Hinckley of - Pontiac Mrs. Kale Geback at Hickory Cor­ school. visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall ners. An addition of four rooms at the and daughters over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Elementary school would enable the Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson Ray Dingman spent Saturday even­ three first grade sections currently Carol of Mt. Pleasant. Iowa, ing with Mr. and Mrs. Howard housed in the High school building and were last week’s visitors of Mr. and Dingman and family of North Nash­ to move to the Elementary school Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. ville, and celebrated Una’s birthday. and also would enable the section of the third grade occupying the Mrs. Jesse Garlinger spent last Mrs- Adelaide Boyce of Battle small library room at the Elemen­ Tuesday Coldwater with a group Creek. Mrs. Rebecca tSamm of Bed­ tary school to Im? housed in a regu­ of ladies,at who went to the Health ford, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Mrs. lar classroom. An addition of six and called on an elderly Ina Mayo spent Monday evening in rooms would allow the kindergar­ Center lady. Bellevue. ten to have new rooms and would give space for the addition'of a sec­ „ David Wilcox of Hastings spent a Jimmie Jones left Friday even­ tion whichever grade happened couple of days last week with his ing for Cheyenne, Wya., to attend to beincrowded. The Home Ec fa­ aunt, Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Mrs. Har­ the Rodeo. He will be away a week. cilities and kitchen at the High old Yoder of Alto was a caller at school need to be expanded and the Shaw home last week. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley were North Irish Street Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murphy are week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bucholz near Stanton. Mr. By Miss Frances Childs leaving today for a two-week motor and Mrs. Othe Wilson of Eaton Rap­ trip thru the east, visiting relatives were callers at the Copley home Herman Channell and son Junior in Pennsylvania. Delaware, and ids on Sunday. New York state. and daughters Ethel and Judy and a girl friend -from Kalamazoo stop­ Mrs. Charles Bidwell of Jackson ped Sunday morning and had break­ and Mrs. Frazier Snavely of Mon­ fast with me. on their way to Alma Mrs. Nina Ware of Crooked lake roe spent Monday wfch Mr. and for tne Harvey and Crowell reun­ called on Mrs. Mae Kohler on Mon­ Mrs. John Hamp. They brought ion. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker day. their father, Peter Young, who re­ * and the Carrol Schance family went mained with the Hamps. also. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason and two Mj-s. John Martens spent last week The Willis Thompson family (Don­ with her daughter, Mrs. Alberta sons and Larry Olsen had an inter­ nie Harvey) moved from the Wak Schroder esting motor trip on Sunday, visit­ of Jackson. ter Childs farm where the James ing Croton and Hardy dams, and Harveys lived, to the Walter Childs also called on Mr. ana Mrs. George farta in Sunfield. Raving beauty — The girl who Townsend' and family at Midland. Roy Hummel started combing oats took second place in the beauty Hugh H. Holloway, former super­ contest—Changing Times. today on my farm. intendent of schools here, and for the last two years superintendent Laura Baker was here Saturday Out of the attic, into your sav­ of the Dearborn Township school for honey, and Leroy Hummel got system at Inkster, recently accepted ings, via News Ads. a position as superintendent of schools at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich­ Our neighbor of some years ago, Mrs.'Byron Rawson, is in McLaugh­ PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous igan. The Holloway family are now lin hospital, Lansing, for an opera­ Fort Howard crepe table covering located at 339 E. Spruce St, Sault tion. We wish for her a speedy re­ Ste. Marie, Michigan. covery. Andrew Dooling is combining his wheat. Smokey Says: RUBBER STAMPS ALLI ASK JUST BE CAREFUL? NEW YARD GOODS A Michigan peach crop that is only slightly smaller than that of last year but one which will proba­ bly be ten davs earlier than usual awaits the Michigan housewife who is thinking of peach pie, peach pre­ serves, canned peaches, or peaches for freezing. This is the opinion of Director G. S. McIntyre of the Michigan Dept of Agriculture, who says that this year’s crop in the state is expected to be 2,250,000 bushels. This is only an eighth less than in 1954. and places Michigan among the leading peach states this year. Freezes took practically all of the crop in southern states. Michigan’s peach harvest is ex­ pected to start around Aug. 1. a week to two weeks ahead of the normal harvest. Picking of peach­ es may be concluded by Labor Day or shortly thereafter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pufpaff, Harold and Raymond attended a picnic at Putnam park for Kenneth Pufpaff of Fort Knox Sunday, as Kenneth is to graduate from Mechanical school Tuesday, and is leaving Ft. Knox to go to Ft Hood, Texas, on Thursday or Friday of this week. Others attending the picnic were Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Stephen of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tompkins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Karen of Lansing. Four-generation pictures were taken of Raymond. Adrian, Kenneth and Stephen Puf­ paff. published free; uary poetry. Cards of T7u_. and ether notices under minimum charge of Card of Thanks— We wish to exp appreciation to all sent mes­ sages of sympathy and floral offer­ ings at the recent loss of our little baby son and grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brady. •' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. P Card of Thanks— I wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their cards, the Nash­ ville Methodist church for the flow­ ers. Laurel Chapter No. 31, Masonic Lodge F. A. M. No. 255. Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, for the fruit. I espe­ cially thank Drs. Lofdahl and My­ ers for their splendid care during my illness. Your kindness will nev­ er be forgotten. p Wayne Pennock. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with cards, flowers, and other acts of kindness during my recent hospitalization and since my return home. Your thoughtful­ ness is greatly appreciated. p John Maurer. For Sale —Puritan water softener, 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ — arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Hinderliter, at Nashville N phone 3136. BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 3901. Have you real! as Last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the birth­ day party of Mrs. Mary Walsh at Gresham. Mrs. Walsh was 90 years old. ASTHMA’ Try inhalation therapy with the AjramciMtrn ,, ASTHMANEFI»N« Nebulizer and Solution ‘A ® Inhalant TATIONI with ArthmaNefrin after other means had failed. a Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. Filling Prescriptions is my profession. I will compound them exactly as your Doctor prescribes. rAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY O-tK EVENINGS Ul 9 OO 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHCNE- 2271 ’ NASHVILLE CLIP AND SAVE summer kids have romped and raced— (Perhaps they’re tired and __»crawney) But Nashville Dairy August 2—Garden club picnic at Putnam park, one o’clock. Milk each day Will make them keen and Aug. 2-6 — Barry County Fair. brawney. Prints and Plain Colors Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and Community Fair. Mercerized Sanforized Ginghams, 42-inch Embossed Cottons Border Prints MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Davy Crockett Broadcloth Choice of Hundred* of Sizes and Style* of Type. g LEE’S CUT RATE ■■r . ......................... i FIREI awful thing out of control^ Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"---- Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM ft* .CUP AND BAV.- �Misses Irene, Margareta and Mar­ KENNETH MEAD The Dorea* society of West Ma­ ; Wallace Graham and family. tha Zemke spent Sunday and Mon­ auctioneer ____________________________ Kai- 1ple Grove EUB church will hold a I Mrs. William O. Dean and Da­ day vlaiting relatives at Caro. mn Lancaster attended th • Great Phone 4-7361 Hasting. bake sale Saturday morning, July amo. on Sunday became tire bride of I Lakes Area Camp Farthest Out at Route 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Frederick I-owell Mead, son of Mr. 30, : at the Keihl Hardware. Kalamazoo College. Kalamazoo, on children of Nashville spent Sunday and Mrs. Robert Mead of Nashville. Mrs. Vera Marshall and Sharon .‘Saturday and Sunday. The Rev. Harold Homer officiated at Reinhart Zemke's. at the double ring ceremony, using 'of Attica, Ohio, are spending the with the. Vern and Frank Sorry to leem of the death of the candle lighting ceremony lo week ’ Charles Spice, jr.. in Detroit last symbolize the new marriage union, Hawblitz families. week. He was the son of Mr. and at 3 o’clock in the Kalamo Metho­ Mrs. Chas. Spice, Sr., (nee Lydia dist church. Mrs. Fred Wakefield, , Mrs. Helen Green and daughter! Chatfield), who was a resident of sister-in-law of the bride, played the were Sunday callers of Mr. and. this vicinity when a girl. traditional wedding music. The Mrs. John Wills at Thomapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called given in marriage by her Henry Cowell and Charlotte Bel­ bride, father, wore a pastel blue gown of at ; the Earl Marshall home Satur-. son of Lacey were married Sunday. net evening. satin. Her elbow length day । Henry is the son of Mrs. Kenneth veil over Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ fastened to a beaded blue Pember. He purchased the Maud tiara,was and she carried an arm bou­ levue had Sunday dinner with Mr. : Hager farm, where they will live. quet of pink and white carnations. and Mrs. Worth Green. Doyle and Duane Dingmah of Bel­ Miss Marlene Green of Battle Creek --------;—o---------l) levue are visiting at the- Archie attended as maid of honor and -the Martin home this week. bridesmaid was Miss Mary Cook, East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker visit­ sister of the bride. They wore WE GWETWOSEOIOTIME^ ed the latter’s brother, Herbert gowns of orchid and yellow respec­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins I Kaiser, and family of Fremont, Ind., tively. Judy Ann and Carol Lynn WITH WAVS THE SATEon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomkins, • Wakefield, nieces of the bride, were 1 YDUlLFIND Mrs. Julia Ward entertained the flower girls. Douglas Faust of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and fam- ■ [OUK METHODS Gerald, Erble and Laddie Ward montville performed the offices of Uy of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian i best man, and Robert Wakefield, S' ff and Harold, Raymond Puf- j families Sunday. UP-TO-DATE S if Nashville, Herb. Pufpaff of; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson brother of the bride, was a second lie, C. E. Winans, and Pvt. and! were visitors at Lver Snoke’s Sun­ attendant of the bridegroom. Ush­ ers were William Wakefield and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son held i day. Fred Wakefield of Battle Creek, a family picnic at Putnam park on { both brothers of the bride. A re­ Sunday, in honor of Pvt. Pufpaff, ? Woodland was also a geust of the ception in the church parlors fol­ who will leave for Ft. Hood, Texas. I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheesemans from Sunday until Fri­ lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Rose Dawson of Nashville, sister of the Eugene Cousins and sons Michael! day evening. Betty and Bradley Gillespie, chil­ bridegroom, had charge of the guest and Stephen Jay were Mrs. C. Sou-1 dren of Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie, book. Assisting in serving were der of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. i are visiting this week with their Mrs. Philip Knoll. Miss Rosanna Cousins, Mrs. Evah Cousins and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Russell, Shirley Rounds and Mrs. daughter- Esther of Hastings. The Fred Wakefield. Mrs. Mead was a gathering was to celebrate the Ball. ' The Merrill Dunkelberger family student at Bellevue High school. birthdays of Michael and James visited the Rudy Soya family near Mr, Mead is employed at Sears in Cousins. Mrs. Howard Semler and Mrs. Banfield Sunday. Lynette Soya, Battle Creek. The couple will make who was the Saturday overnight their home on the Floyd Pearce Mary Potter and daughter of Ash­ guest of her cousins, went back to farm on Cronk Highway, northeast land, Ohio, were callers of Mr. and _PLUMBINGriXTUKK her home also. of Bellevue. ' Mrs. C. E. Winans Saturday evenThis new high protein (30%) caHle feed h formulated te Merton Tobias, jr., hospitalized at Joseph Clifford Burkett, 5 weeks 1 PcMfeTl- NASHVILLE Congratulations to Ronald FowLeila, had a recent setback when old son of Mr. ajid Mrs. Robert F. furnish approved level of "Stilbestrol" . . . to supplement were ler and Phyllis Ackley, who infection in a skin-graft undid the Burkett, died Sunday afternoon in your grains and roughages . . . and fo stimulate rumen progress he had made. More sur­ a Midland hospital, where he had married SaturdajNat the E. U. B. gery will soon be done. Best wishes been a patient a week. The father, church at Nashville. Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stilbestrol" increased Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and for a speedy recovery. serving in Korea, arrived home daughter and Mrs. Rollo Fowler ac­ Lee Lapham of Dorr called on Tuesday on emergency leave. rate of gain 34% and reduced cost of gain 22% m Wayne the latter’s parents. Mr. Mrs. "Maude Harding, his sister, last Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dillin of companied Research Farm tests. . ~ and Mrs. Devan, to Saginaw Sun ­ Thursday afternoon. called at the Dillin home day. Start cutting feed costs todajr .. . feed Wayne Beef Cattie Claude Dunkelberger was hospi­ Charlotteafternoon. Mrs. Vern Dil-. A bridal shower was held Thurs­ Supplement with "Stilbestrol talized several days last week for Sunday lin, Mrs. Emerson Dillin and chil­ day evening for Phyllis Ackley, at medical treatment. called on Mrs. Louis Day Fri­ Mrs. Gene Mater's. LOOK FOR THE BAG WITH THE Ray Gillespie was taking the dren afternoon. Mrs. Emerson Dil­ BRIGHT YELLOW STRIPES! mower off a tractor Thursday when day lin was in Lansing Sunday calling it fell on his left hand, breaking a her sister, Mrs. David Lloyd, bone in a finger. He was working on is a patient at the hospital. at Waynard Belson’s, and drove the who Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Mrs. Nina $94 per ton tractor home. Mrs. Gillespie im­ Dillin were in Eaton Rapids Tues­ mediately took him to Pennock hos­ day attending the funeral of Gerpital. Bone splinters were removed from the injured finger, but the fin­ ritt White, Mr. and Mrs? Ernest Markley and ger was left as Mr. Gillespie had already lost two fingers from the Miss Alta Cronk of Battle‘Creek same hand. The injured finger is called on Mrs. Clyde DeLong Fri­ , . and B« 8AFEI still p dnful, but he came home on day evening. Sunday Mrs. DeLong • General. accompanied the Roy King family Saturday. • Automobile. of Charlotte to Lawrence where Elaine Ball is attending camp for teen-agers at Riverside this week, they visited the Ray and Fred De­ E. R. LAWRENCE Phone 2275 JAMES R1ZOR Phone 4741 Sale Every Friday going with the group from Nash­ Long families. ville EUB church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, San­ WOODLAND NASHVILLE Hastings North Maple Grove Y. F. enter­ dra and Michael attended the picnic Office 2751 Res. 2558 tained South Y. F. Monday evening for Clark Co. employees at Long at Roush’s picnic grounds on High- lake hear Kalamazoo Sunday. The bank. with games and a wiener Gilletts attended a picnic dinner in FLOYD NISBET roast. County park near Battle Creek, ob­ Guests last week of .the Pownall serving the birthdays of five of Williams family were his brother those present. Mrs. Gillett began and family of LaPorte, Indiana. work at the Kellogg company Sat­ The Keith Ball family visited Mis. urday night. Ball’s parents, the Vico Spidels, in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawks and Grand Rapids Sunday. children of Marshall spent Sunday evening at the Samuel McKay home. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ dren attended church in Shepherd Suhday, attended the McFarrin school reurlion, and called on friends in the Mt. Pleasant vicinity. Com­ ing home with them were Mr. ABOUT BUILDINGS Doty’s father and a nephew from Flint, whom they took to Battle THAT SAVE Creek. ■ CHORE TIME Mr. and Mrs. John Church are parents of an 8 lb.. 3 oz. son, born Thursday at McLaughlin hospital in Lansing. He has been named John 4 CtOF DRYING BUILDING Philip, jr. The mother is the for­ Designed and engineered mer Darlene Bertelson. She and for the artificial drying of the baby came home from the hos­ ear corn, small grain, or pital Sunday. . hay. with heated heated air. The third birthday of Duane Lins­ ley was the occasion of a family supper at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley, Sun^George Lawnizack. who recently MARKET STAND graduated from West Point and has Attractive and eaay to been visiting his parents in Battle build—and planned to Creek, called Saturday at'the Cecil Dye home. He leaves Aug. 6 for Pensacola. Fla. Arvid Curry went to Lake Algonauin Sunday to spend three days at the 4-H club camp. THE 4-SQUACE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson of contains plans for 22 Mishawaka. Ind., were recent vis­ beautiful, modern farm itors at Byron Galbreath’s. Will The Ordinary Replacement Battery, Sold as New, homes. See all the plans Niver of Battle Creek was a Sun­ before you build. day dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. El­ Has Lost Up to 25 pct. of its Efficiency Before You Buy it! mer Treat of Hastings were Sunday supper guests. NOW .... ALL THAT IS CHANGED BY THE GREAT NEW Monday afternoon callers at the ASK TO SEE OUR 4-SQUARE Cameron Earl home were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messenger. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sanders and Mr. Upson of Battle Creek. Wednesday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rounds and son Milton of Charlotte and The secret of this new Delco "Always Fresh” Battery is that we add the proper solu­ Modern farm buildings like these save you time and Russell Sheldon, jr.. of Battle Creek. Sunday visitor was Mrs. Mabel increase production . bring you extra cash income. tion, correctly, WHEN THE BATTERY IS SOLD AND READY TO BE rNSTAI I.Fr>' Brown of Battle Creek. Plans for almost 300 of these practical, expertlyImmediately the Delco Dry Battery is ready for use, automatically recharged to full, Bradford Lowe spent a few days desfgned farm buildings are available in our Weyer­ last week with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin new battery strength and efficiency. It’s a sensational new development in the bat­ Lowe while his parents, the Richard haeuser 4-Square Farm Building Service. Designs tery field and now original equipment on 1955 General Motors Cars. You can get the Lowes, vacationed at the Bilmar include homes, service buildings, and lumber-built Motel in Grand Haven. Mrs. Fred same thing in your replacement battery here, and the cost is only- about $2.00 above equipment items. Planned to serve your needs, all build­ Frey, Mrs. C. Lowe and Brad had a old-style regular batteries. picnic dinner Friday with the Ly­ ings are engineered for sound, durable construction. man Parmeles in Battle Creek. The AU Sizes and Types, for AU Cars and Trucks Come in soon . . . check through our 4-Square Farm Lowes attended the county officers picnic in Bennett park Thursday. Building Book. Let us show you a wide selection of Roger Parr of Onondaga came plans for the buildings that interest you. Blueprints Friday to spend a week with his NEW — Complete Line of Champion Dependable Spark Plugs. are available.' cousins, the Devere Stadel children. The Robert Merrifield family and Mrs. Nelson Williamson attended * For Outboard Motors. * For Home Power Equipment. the Merrifield reunion at Cedar lake, near Howe, Ind., Sunday. * For Power Mowers. * Be Safe — Carry Spares! Dick Marsh and friend of Sun­ field called at the Alonzo Marsh home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Gulf Livestock Spray, $1.95 Gal. Gulf Aerosol Bombs, $1.39 family spent Sunday afternoon and Tn^niattoffaiidit- 7uetto)ieat it evening with cousins in Alma. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and PHONE 284! 2 yards for PHONE -3481 daughter Barbara of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon and evening at NASHVILLE CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE the homes of the Anton and James Andersens. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond are attending camp meeting at Jackson and living tn their house trailer. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Jacoby and Sare recent newcomers to this /. having moved' Into the by the Moore school vacated by the Daniels family. Mr. andjdrs. Frank Hollidaj' of Birmingham were week end guesls at Ward Cheesetnan’s. The two families attended the Brumm reun ion at Roush’s picnic grounds. That evening the Hollidays returned to Birmingham, taking their two sons who had been visiting the Cheese­ mans. Johannah Finefrock of 4AUZ/W W WHW in New Wayne BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT DtCTHYL STILBESTROL PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO NSURE Riverside Feed Mill news Farm Building Book Delco Dry Battery COAL CO. L Babcock’s Service �News Briefs Joyce and J6an Kelsey of Coats Court for the Couhty’of Barry. At a Session of said court, held at Grove were guests of their grand­ the probate office in the city of parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. LathHastings in said county ,on the 19th day of July, A D.‘ 1955. Wednesday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of-Hastings and Mrs. Gaywood Skinner of Muskegon In the matter of the estate of were Thursday eve callers. Samuel V. Gutcheu, Deceased. Mrs. Barbara Hill and children File No. 12,362. SUMMER AIR —-mt last week with the Louie Martan H. Gutchna having died ‘ 5KEL ^Marshall 1 said court her final vv eoos at Marsnau. in said court her final administra CONDITIONER tion account, and her petition pray­ M- and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and BY ing for the allowance thereof and children spent from Friday until for the assignment and distribution Sunday at Evart and visited the Al­ AMERlCAN-c$tattda«i of the residue of said estate; . bert Bensons. It is ordered, that the 16th day of Mr. and Mrs. Raymojid Willitts August. A D. 1955. at 10:00 o’clock and childreh of Detroit were Sun­ in the forenoon, at said probate of­ day dinner guests of the 'Glenn PufNOW any home with forced warm air fice, be and is hereby appointed for paffs. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer examining and allowing said ac­ of Grand Rapids were Sunday call­ heating can enjoy the finest in residential count and hearing said petition. cooling. Featuring a hermetically-sealed ers. * , It is further ordered, that public refrigerant circuit—covered by a 5-year Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ notice thereof be given by publica­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock tion of a copy of this order, for of Shelbyville, Mayfair model is al depend­ Mrs. Kate Johncock three successive weeks previous to and son Paul of Cloverdale enjoy­ able and simple in operation said day of hearing, in the Nash­ a picnic dinner at Gun lake on as a modem refrigerator. ville News, a newspaper printed and ed Sunday. circulated in said countv. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and Mr. flea, circulates, and veniilatesl Philip H. Mitchell. and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee of Lansing Provides complete summer 7-9c Judge of Probate. were Sunday afternoon and even­ comfort night and day. ing guests of the Elmer Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Corners were also Sunday callers. Because the Mayfair uses same ductwork at Mr. and Mrs. John Brumm of FREE Ann Arbor were Tuesday guests of quickly install one in your home. And you ESTIMATE Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Chariot will be surprised at its low cost. Wilkie of Pocatello, Idaho, who has been visiting here, returned home We Service All Makes — 24-Hour Sendee. with them. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dostie of Olivet were Sunday guests and took Mrs. Ida Dostie back to Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and Phone 5347 Route 1 Nashville Mrs. Duane Day of Martin Comers, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ dell Day of Hastings enjoyed a fam­ ily picnic dinner Sunday with the North Kalamo Joe Butines in Kalamazoo, and cele­ South Vermontville brated the birthdays of Tom Butine. By Mrs. C. Fred King By Mrs. William Justus Dpane Day and the second wedding anniversary of the Wendell Days. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict__ __ -------Mr._____________ and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent Nancy Butine returned home after have sold their farm and moved to from at the ' — Tuesday to Sunday Lt 2.* a three-week visit with her grand­ Lansing. 1 -----of * their daughter ’---- *J — and------| home family,­ parents. Arthur Todd accompanied Elam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Pte. oa • WEIR Riveted • WM Stod Rockwell to Port Huron Friday children. Mr. and Mrs. Lowe went Fwaace—.bsoletely Leak-Proof—Relit where they attended the funeral of for a few days vacation. The Weyto teat YOUR IlMaad A* » aboet lants kept their granddaughter, and their uncle, Oran Price. Barnes-Mason WEIR-MEYER Furnace! * Ak Coedte The Lloyd Hill family spent the I Bradford spent the time with his •oeen tea Coal, Oil * Gaa. " By Mrs. OrvaJ Gardner week end at Lake Orion with their•' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin aunt. Miss Ora Hallenbeck. They!; Lowe. Mrs. Orval Gardner left Saturday on Forrest Haff at Farming-j1 Mrs. Millie Frey accompanied in company with her children, Mr. called Mrs. Calvin Lowe and grandson and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and dau­ ton on their way home. Bradford to Battle Creek Friday Mike Kilpatrick of Vermontville,I(and ghters, on a sight-seeing trip in they had picnic dinner with Mr. visited his grandparents, . Mr. and । Northern Michigan. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele. Lee Kilpatrick, from Friday H. Piper of Climax called on Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Geo. Varney of Woodland until Sunday. and* Mrs. Max Bowen Wednesday. visited Mrs. Lillie Fox, Larry and Scott Lancaster, grand­ Mrs. Beulah King was a Thurs­ Tuesday.her mother, Mrs. Robert Kopp of day evening dinner guest of her children of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Lan ­ We Service Tomorrow Lansing* was a Wednesday caster, spent a part of the week at daughter and husband, Mr. and -Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perryvisitor. called What We Sell Today. the latters’ home. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph Hetrick. Mrs. Ollie Padelford of Phone 5251 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGregor of on Mr. andSunday George Tryon of Lake Odessa spent afternoon. The Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lancas­ Shiloh, Ohio, spent Sunday after­ । Nashville expecting their son and noon with their granddaughter and Perrys are ter. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum family, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells family, Joan. Linda and Jimmie, to arrive and children. and family attended the Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and this week from Cactus, Ariz., for a family reunion Sunday at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Lundstrum’s father, children and Mrs. Beulah King spent visit. There will be a family dinner on who is 77. was there, and he was Sunday with* the Wm. Thatcher । Sunday in the Kalamo Methodist the youngest of six brothers and family of Sonona lake near Battle church basement in honor of the Creek. ' .. . sisters. Maynard Lundstrum and Ernest Perry family. A potluck Tom Wilson will spend a part of the Allen Hults of Battle Creek spent dinner at 1:00 or 1:30 p. m., and Saturday evening with his cousins, friends wishing week at Big Rapids. to see Ernest and Callers at the Luman Surine home Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. The most powerful name are welcome to potluck din­ were Mrs. Floyd Rogers and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells en­ family In Outboards! ner or to come in afternoon. ter of Chester, Miss Diane Sprague tertained Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mc­ Mrs. Lillie Fox the accompanied Mr. of Toledo, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Gregor and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mc­ Afton Fox to Union City Sunday Gregor of Shiloh, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ida Brown. the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Mrs. A A. McGregor and sons, lo­ I to his nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. family were Wednesday dinner and cal, at a belated birthday party for 1 Louis Adolth. lunch gues’s of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer the A A. McGregors’ birthdays. Miles ahead with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Curtis. Mrs. Carol Baker and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Eaton Rapids were Saturday after­ the most—as usual I dren called. Mrs. Verle Stahl attended the fun­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and daugh­ eral Monday of an unde, John Yack noon Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hanson of of Midland. ters, also her house guest from Ohio, were Sunday afternoon called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Carmi Ray of Holt Clarksville Stop In and visitors. Sunday eve lunch guests spent Sunday afternoon with their Thursday night. were Mr. and See Them! Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel spent niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Marshall. Mrs. Fred Wakefield part of last week at Crystal lake at mond Barland. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cramer are the cottage of their son-inJaw. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray White and daua new Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Vavah Sutter of Coldwater is spend­ Shter Ruth of ‘Lansing spent Thurs- driving Lowe are driving a new Buick, ing some time visiting her sister. ay with Mrs. White’s brother and I Dale and Miss wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall.. new Ford. Lou Ella Frey drives a Mrs. TroxeL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick ofj Full Charlotte were last Monday even­ Jeweled Mrs. A. H. Carveth of Fort Lau­ ing callers at the King-Scott home. I News Ads Get Results. Try One! derdale. Fla., and her daughter, Power Mrs. M. S. Hodgson of Parkersburg. makes your W. Va.. arrived Friday morning for MERCURY a visit with the Fred Camps. Mrs. last longerHodgson returned home Saturday. Mrs. Carveth is spending- the lat­ ter part of this week and next with your auto insurance Mrs. Richard Potts and other friends in Hastings. SUNBEAM Russ Kerby'son W<IR<M<YCR Miller Heating Co. Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and wedding at the Kalamo mOxr of Hastings .... — o —. Methodist church Sunday afternoon. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent had nest Skidmore and Gary. Lennie Sunday dinner with Mt. and Mrs. Maurer of Tennessee was a visitor Jack Dempsey and-family of Battle of the Skidmores last week. Creek. Their grandson, Dennis Congratulation to Mr. and Mrs. Rappaport. returned home with Don Wolf on the birth of a baby them for a week. girl at Elm St. hospital Saturday Relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. morning. The little Miss weighed and family met with them 7 lbs.. 5 oz., and has been named Swiger Putnam park on Sunday for pic­ Pamela Sue. Mrs. Harvey Wolf at nic dinner. and Mrs. John spent Saturday and_Sunday with the Thomas, Mr. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Tuc­ Don Wolf family, and Mr. H. Wolf ker, Mr. and and Mrs. Swiger, was a Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. all of Clarksville, Richard Don Wolf returned from the hospi­ Speicher of Ionia. and Mrs. Ella tal Sunday morning and her moth­ er, Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte, is Harold Ackett, who _______ has - been spending this week with her. working for his uncle. Sterling Bahs, at East Leroy during the sum­ • Mrs. Bill Swift and baby were last mer, was home Sunday. His broth­ Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. er David accompanied him when he Gerald Gardner and family. Gor­ went back, to remain a week. Don­ don Gardner went to Hastings last na Ackett is attending Riverside week to try out for the Grange­ camp at Buchanan this week. Farm Bureau program for the Bar2 County Fair, and he will sing on e program Saturday afternoon. Sherman Swift was a Sunday din­ ner guest of the Gardners, and Howard and Bob Gardner were Sunday callers. Mrs. Joseph Newton Chase of Sherman Oaks. Calif., visited her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett, on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Mr. and Mrs.'Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the Marshalls. Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and sons of Plainwell were Tuesday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Hunt and sons. Terry spent the week with Curtis W., and Douglas W. spent the week with Bruce H. Mrs. Duane Hunt cared for the Don Wolf children Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Greenman of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and Glenn spent the week end at Mancelona. Gary Skidmore stayed with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. Mrs. Hazel Higdon was a Satur­ day lunch and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh­ ters, to celebrate Letitia’s birthday. Sunday afternoon callers of the Smiths were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling and Robert Slo­ cum of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink and family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton. Charlene Weimer of Grand Rapids, niece of Mrs. Barton, is visiting them this week. 1955 Models Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE All right if I borrow a little hot water for the laundry? Wm. Justus visited his brother. Vernon Justus, near Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon. Why borrow trouble? Get a new 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! ^Auto-Owners New Fair & Square Rating Plan May Save You Money SAVEMME? ONFEED' At Last! ... a realistic method of rating drivers for auto in­ surance. If you use your car for business . . . are under- 25 and married ... if you are a farmer ... if you have an occasional male driver under 25 in your family ... If you are a male driver under 25 and have completed a driver train-' ing course . . . Auto-Owners new driver classification will save you money on your auto* mobile insurance, One Bag of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market! How's That for Economy! Save the Murphy way because your own grains make up the biggest part of the ration. Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies extra minerals, proteins, vitamins pigs need to put on lots of pork—fast! Here is a sound, sensible low cost way to feed pigs— designed for the mem who wants high production at low cost See us today. Let us show you bow the Murphy way can cut your feed costs and get better production. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Got AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS GIVE HOT WATER th# rads About "Individualized” Alito InsvrantO moat o« wun or mos in Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Maia St NASHVILLE Phone 4464 or 4462 PG-3967-20 SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DFAIER TOOAY �Special Notice* CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. We cure- and smoke meats and render lard. GRANT'S LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment . _ 45-tfc After July 18. 1955. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted tor by anyone, except myself. 6-gp Glenn Wood. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local ew>eral trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple St Phone 4701. 35-tfn BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill BltgoOd, 325 Maple stnwt. phone 4701. 45-tlc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922, ft. 423 North Main St 9-tfo Fill Dirt. Top Boll Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction. Bulldozing Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lota Filled. Lawns Built Level. Bam Yards Filled Please write to KARL BENSON Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. 36-20C CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ ed and careful repair and restyl­ ing. Wide variety of fabrics and colors. Also cane and rush weav­ ing. Free estimates, pick-up and delivery. AU work guaranteed. Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc WATER Well drlllli.g and repairing. Donald Skedgell, Nashville ph. 4766. C. J. Cole, Nashville.phone 3361- . . NLaytagGrosley .Sales & Service Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Wanted - To do euatom .bulldoring ' y* "^^^nTLlght by the hour or by the lob. Also ' save you a lot of trouble and mongrading, stump removal, clearing, .,.ane ey. We have a good one. Let us excavating In general. Duane show it to you. Hamilton..route 3, Nashville, ph. KEIHL HARDWARE 4648 or 5177. _____________ 5-7p paid xn advance. . . Nashville Wanted •— Custom baling and hay­ ______________________ 7-c making on shares. John Barrone, JEWEL COLORIZER House Paint, 3-8p HAND SAW FILING. Retoolh­ phone 2897, Nashville. white and 334 colors; ask us for Ind and, elrcle saw filing. Com­ anv of them; we have ’em all. plete lawn mower service. Tim White. $1.95 gallon; colors. $550 For Sale Copley, 130 South Main St, gallon. Nicholas Appliance Co.,Nashville. 27-tfc Nashville.______________ 7-c Will be closed during August FOR SALE SPECIAL BUY! EAVESTROUGHING Free Estimate. Deep Fat Fryers, name brands, in owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia METAl. AWNINGS ;J1 good values. Road. Vermontville. Phone 277L Phone NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 87c NASHVILLE. 4832. _______ ____ ______________ 7-c 46-tfc Real Estate Sale—Philco freezer. 6 ft., and 18 In. and 20 In. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ For Jewel gas stove. Virginia ary mower, 30 second blade ad­ Detroit Higdon, or phone 5822.___ 7-p justment. 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle enREAL ESTATE glnes. Two speed self propelled 40 acres, vacant land, running wat­ models. II vou have a mowing ALUMINUM SCOOP SHOVELS Make Harvest Work Lighter. er, on blacktop road, close to problem. CLEAN-CUT will solve store. Full price $1,600 — $500 Three Sizes. It. Let us show you; just phone down. _ 2741, or see Richard Green. • KEIHL HARDWARE 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry 52-tfc Nashville house, double garage, hog house. 6 acres wheat, 8 acres com. baled CHIMNEY BLOCKS frc straw, lots of fruit and berries, With Flue Built-In. garden all planted, 1947 tractor, Both Concrete and Light Weight For Sale—Eight room house at 204 new plow, cultivator, mower, Before You Bulla. See Francis St. James Flook, Nash­ drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets ville phone 5121._________ 7-c PENNOCK com. This place for sale with CONCRETE PRODUCTS low down payment, or will trade Phone 2791 Nashville JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB for house in Nashville. 38-tfc 23 acres, good 7 room house, barn, Sixteen different patterns In lovely poultry nouse, tool shed. Trade 1941 Case S. C. blankets. No two alike. for house in Nashville. 1943 Farmall H. Fcr these or other listings call 1947 Farmall H. THE FAMILY STORE 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. • Nashville. " WILLIAM J. STANTON __________________________ 7-c Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. EATON AGENCY Phone 3531__________ Vermontville USED TILLAGE TOOLS’ 6-tfc Is your Watch keeping up with 2 bottom Plows. Real Estate — I have a good selec­ you? Home Watch Repair, Vic­ 3 bottom Plows. tor A. Higdon, Nashville. 7-c tion of cottages, homes and farms. Cultipacker. For information, phone Adah 10-foot Disc Harrow. PICNIC JUGS Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ lady lor Allan Hyde, Real Estate 4-section Drag. All Sizes. Broker, Hastings phone 46051. Culti-mulcher. $1.98 and up. l-tlc A new Disc Plow for C or Super C KEIHL HARDWARE at a low, low price. For Sale — 42 1-2 acre farm; first Nashville class land; 5 room house not mod­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ___________________ ’ 6-c em; hew roof on house and bam. 1 Phone 3531 Vermontville 1-2 mile south of West Benton ■ __ ___________________ 7-c JULY CLEARANCE church, or 1-2 mile north of Quan* I trell school. Price $9,000. Willard; 36 x 60 Triple Coated ALL SPORTSWEAR ON Gibson, 4 1-2 miles northeast of •CHROME DINETTE Charlotte; 16 miles from Lansing. with matching plastic upholstered Women’s, Misses’, Children’s. 6-7p chairs, service for 6 Caprice dinner­ THE FAMILY STORE ware, service for 6 stainless steel Nashville. flatwear — all for low price of 7-c $79.95. For Rent NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 7-c__ For an easy way to handle your For Rent—Apartment 3,rooms and complete bath. Fum. or partly grain — see our PRICES REDUCED Turn. Private entrance. Air con­ ditioned. Garage available. Ap­ GRAIN AUGERS and ELEVATORS On Women’s “Summerettes” and ply P. M. 1 to 5, or evenings 7 to 32 foot double chain elevator com­ Women’s and Children’s J*ets. 9. ■ No phone. Adults < ’ ” ‘ A. D. Stansell, 401 N. plete with motor mount .hopper and THE FAMILY STORE 6-7p Nashville. Nashville. top joint _________________________ 7-c Only $356.00 delivered. For Rent — Pleasant first floor Looking for modern four-room apartment, to 12, 16, 21 foot augers, $18.75 and up. A WEDDING GIFT? reliable couple. Very reasonable Used Sears Roebuck Grain Elevator rent. 508 S. Main St., Vermont­ See our selection of good, useful, with gas motor. ville. Phone 4111._______ 7-p beautiful and practical gifts. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. For Rent — Nicely furnished three KEIHL HARDWARE room apartment Private en­ Phone 3531 Vermontville Nashville trance. heat and hot water fur­ nished. Air conditioned. Garage available. One or two adults on­ ly. Phone 5206 for appointment. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, Nashville. 7-8c S.onevern 2781. NOTICE We will be away from July 28 to August 7th. 30-4p PROTECT TOUR CHILD . . with a Life Jacket’ Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks In various stam. KEIHL HARDWARE Well be glad to figure with you Nashville on any type of building job. PENNOCK CLOSING OUT CONCRETE PRODUCTS Hand-made Sassafras Lawn Furni­ ture — table will seat 8, two chairs, Phone 2791 Nashville a settee. 3841c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale—28-ft house trailer; fine for lake use. 728 Gregg street, 7< Nashville, or phone |97L___ 7-p Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mount­ Good, Sturdy ed 7 foot Mower. 1954 International 1-2 ton Pickup, FISHING TACKLE BOX $995.00. Only $139. Used Electric Lawn Mower, $29.50. KEIHL HARDWARE LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashvill? Phone 3531 Vermontville 8c For Sale—Salisbury motor scooter, $50.00. Very good condition. Da­ vid Barrone, phone 2897. 7-c PICNIC BASKETS Plain or with fltted silverware and dishes. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 6-c For Sale — 1949 “76" hydramatic Oldsmobile, slightly moth-eaten, ready and rarrln’ to go. Good mechanical condition. Clifton Ma­ son, phone 2153.____ 7-p FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON WIDE SCREEN Frl. and Sat. July 29-30 Big Double Feature Program SPIKE JONES fi CITY SUCKERS See Our . GOLD COOKING DISHES They are beautiful, yet inexpensive. Make wonderful gifts. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 7-c FARMERS—I am now booking or­ ders for August delivery of “Cow­ bell Field Seeds." In addition to our regular line of alfalfas and clovers, we are offering Hudson Winter Barley, Certified Pennoll Red Wheat, and Balbo Pasture Rye. Call me for your needs In seeds. John T. Maurer, Nash­ ville, phone 5152. 7-9p I 1950 John Deere engine drive Com­ bine, excellent condition. 1944 Allis Chalmers 60 Combine. Good used McCormick 52 Combine. Also junking out a McCormick 62 and an Allis Chalmers 60 Oom­ bine. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville BUDDY MACWH-HUGM O'BRIAN UNIVERSAL INTERNAIIOKAl PICTURE — and — Black > .HORSE CANYON t "I 8 I * UMYQBAL MIEJMIKML PCTOK Sun. and Mon., July 31-Aug. 1 M-G-M't EXCITING MANY RIVERS 10 CROSS 5-c LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways, i. . Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville, 38-tfc One of the Unusual Comedies of the year. Just Out-The Greatest Bargain of 1955 Big 10 cu. ft. Philco Dairy Bar Refrigerator Wanted to Hire—Man for full-time work in service station in Nash­ ville. Please apply in own hand­ writing to Box H, care of Nash­ ’ ville News.________________ 7-tfc Wanted—Will bale your straw for , a dime a bale. Nashville phone , 5159._________________ • 5-7p I CASH for your Timber. AH kinds wanted. Write Leland DuBoia, Regular $279.95 81-tfc AS LOW AS 1199.95 Good Used Mines Priced to Sell! 1953 M-M “69” Harvester; PTO, grain tank like new ....................................... $575.00 Ma**ey-Harri* 6 ft., PTO; with grain tank. A real good one!.............................. $450.00 Maaaey-Harria 6 ft, PTO; with wagon hitch Oliver Grain Master, with motor 00 00 With Your Old Refrigerator in Trade NO MONEY DOWN New for 1955 ... Philco Double Depth Storage Door! PHILCO 10$$: Evary door shelf double depth; twice as useful. Holds foods that never before could be stored in a refrigerator door. Now of frozen capacity. for Down Payment! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE ■OUB CUSTOMERS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-08-04.pdf e794094540dd57615af5e62fbc9f75b0 PDF Text Text -■ -Xaslnil School News Bits Education 251, the extension class from Western Michigan College, got under way as scheduled on Monday. Ten students enrolled the first day. The class needs a few more stu­ VOLUME LXXXII Eight Page* dents if it is to continue, and any persons in the area that are inter­ ested should enroll at once. The second polio shots wifi be given Thursday. We have been in­ formed that the polio season is just starting in Michigan so students are urged to attend the clinic by the Health Department. We know very little about the serum and any in­ quiries should be directed to the Health Center at Hastings. The Board of Education is in the process of collecting Information for the presentation of a bonding pro­ posal to build additional rooms at the Fuller street school. The pub­ Michael K Green, 17, eldest of the lic will be supplied with all avail­ three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Richard able information. Please follow the | D. Green of 617 Washington St.: paper to receive all the data as it has been selected by the Interna­ becomes available. All questions, tional Jamboree committee as one suggestions and comments will be ot-six young men of Region Seven, welcome. Remember that the Boy Scouts of America, to repre­ school belongs to you and will be sent the region at thte Eighth World .what ypu make, it Nd building pro­ Jamboree Aug. 19-28, at Nlagara-onposal or any other school matter the-Lake, Ontario, Canada. will carry unless the majority of the public wishes it. Please make your All delegates must participate in a 3-day pre-Jamboree training wishes known. course, beginning Aug. 10 at Camp Sauk Trails, ten miles east of Gary, Ind., and leave directly from Gary Lewis Schulze Buys on Aug. 13 on the Penn, railroad “Manhattan Limited” for New York Olmstead Confectionery City. Bill and Marylin Olmstead, who have owned and operated Olm­ The itinerary enroute to the JamciMn-K iJiniAcuonerv me uui includes points of interest in stead's Confectionery nere here the last into S&73 — NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1955 Nashville Eagle Scout to Attend International Jamboree in Canada Michael Green is Representative of Region 7, B. S. A. Village Marshal Hurt in Crack-up While Chasing Speeder 5 Cents NUMBER 8 Football Candidates To Meet Aug. 9 County Fair Coach Chuck Ross has Issued a In Full Swing call for all candidates for the Nash­ ville High football squad to attend a meeting next Tuesday evening at At Hastings 8:00, at the Fuller street school. A squad of record size is expected. The annual Barry County Free Season opener for the Tiger Var­ Fair is in full swing at Hastings, sity will be a home game, Friday and early reports are to the effect night, Sept. 16, with Richland. that it really is bigger and better Richland is reported considerably than ever. Extent and quality of than last year, when they, exhibits is above average, and there Village Marshal Ray Pennock lost stronger to Nashville, 45-12, in the are mpre and better commercial ex­ control of his car and crashed into bowed hibits than in many a year. All a tree, while chasing a speeder near first game for both schools. this, on top of the excellent grand­ the west village limits Saturday af­ stand entertainment scheduled for ternoon. First believed to have suf­ the rest of the week, should result fered more serious internal injur­ in new attendance records before ies, he was taken to Pennock hos­ the Fair ends Saturday night pital in Hastings, where x-rays re­ Children’s Day on Wednesday is vealed several fractured ribs, in ad­ expected to be a big event, and the dition to facial cuts and bruises and final three days are sure to be even a kfiee injury. bigger. There will be harness rac­ The accident occurred on M-79, on ing Thursday and Friday after­ the curve near the Lewis Schulze noons. a big professional wrestling farm, as Officer Pennock was about show Thursday night, a top-notcn to overtake the speeding car. He Thruout Barry county this week, thrill show put on .by Canadian said afterward that he had gotten at clinics set up in the various Congress Friday night, and then a the license number and had it clear­ schools, children who were in the day of entertainment on Satur­ ly in mind, but after having been first and second grades during the full knocked unconscious by the crash, last school year are receiving their day. The tractor pulling contest will be could no longer remember it. The second Salk infections of polio vac­ Saturday morning, the big Farm Michael Green car was a cream colored Mercury cine. Postcard notices were mailed Bureau-Grange talent show Satur­ last Thursday to parents of all elig­ day afternoon and the WLW-TeleThis is the second such mishap ible children, giving instructions as vision show, "Midwestern Hayride," within a month involving local law , to time and place for appearing. Premium Lut for Saturday night, featuring a galaxy enforcement officers, Traffic Officer e» ° Monday ^-ara’-Ss Community Fair television stars direct from Robert Ritter having cracked up ■ The clinics are scheduled from of WLW, Cincinnati. There will be Tuesday thru Thursday at Hastings, the village police car, July 4, while Mr. £h±e has lived here all hta' M«»^oro n^On AUfe 14 Week fireworks Thursday and Saturday rounding the curve on South Main Middleville, Woodland, Freeport 'Dowling, Nashville and Delton, and nights. life and needs no intn^uction. He and have the mornjn|1 ffree — for street in cursuit of a speeder. Preceding the talent show of 16 The village council has engaged on Friday, Aug. 5, there will be a was graduated Trorn Na^HyiBe High vnurcu church attendance. aiuniumiw. After -xter noor noon, a 1. Entries for crop and livestock ex­ acts. Saturday afternoon, there will school in -1927 and mrattrf the time boat ride aroun( aroundj Manhattan Isk Island, {or the Harvest Festival are Don Langham to serve as a traffic follow-up clinic at the Barry Coun­ be a parade, featuring farm ma­ ty Health Department at Pennock; officer during the several weeks ’ / ovbeing accepted up to Aug. 15th. sm^?aS witfr the evening free, and' stay chinery, and a Grange float carry­ on M-79. Just recently he naa.neen ernic ilt In In’tthe foe hotel. Aug. 15, breakernight AuP:i5" break premiums Premiums win will oe be awaraea awarded lor for me the Marshal Pennock is expected to be hospital, from 9 a,, m. to noon, to ing the Pomona Grange “Cinder­ give shots to any children who may | employed at Keihl Hardware but fast at the hotel hotel, an afi-day all-day sight- following following classes: class®,: oats, wheat, bar bar-­ off duty. ella, Thelma Decker, of Nash­ quit after deciding to go into busiYoXaty with pey. alfsSfa seed, clover seed, best have been missed in their specified; ville.” Miss The 16 acts for the talent districts. ness for himself. | lunch at the United Nations Buildstalks of com, potatoes, eggs, show were selected last Saturday A new employee, under the new lnK< Evening meal in the hotel, best basket of mixed vegetables, The Nashville clinic is sched- I night in an elimination contest at management is Bill Spohn, who al- and leave New York from the Penn, sheep, dairy, beef, and if enough uled for Thursday, Aug. 4, from ; Hastings, and include a well-balanc­ so is well known on Main street.1 station on the “Montrealer,” arriv- entnes warrant, poultry- Complete 9 a. m. to 11 a. m., at the Ful- ■ ed program of soloists, instrumen­ He had been working at Grant’s ing Montreal at 7:15 a. m. on j details will be published, in next ler street school. Eligible chil- I talists, dancers and novelty num­ Locker Plant in recent months. I 16 I week s News. Entries may be made dren from Martin, Moore, i bers. Among the winners were the Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead bought i 1 and further information obtained Checkered, Mayo, Norton, ' Woodland ladies making up the the business Sept. 1, 1950, from I breakfast in the Central station by phoning Larry Decker 3182, Tom Woodland Kitchen Band. Briggs, Barryville and Lake­ -Louis . Diamante, ------ who who had bought .restaurant, then then a morning carriage Reid 2104, Duane Gardner 5172, Phil had bought ^restaurant, a morning carriage Prosoects for Nashville’s Harvest schools are to be handled out his father, the late Charles Dia-/tour of Greater Montreal to the top Beard 4912, or Virgil Franks, Ver­ Festival, August 26-27, were look­ view along with those from the Nash­ montville 2825. mante, after returning from army of Mt. Royal, with the afternoon ing much brighter this week, since ville school. service during World War II. The spent at the new Indian Reservamembers of the volunteer fire de­ ‘ tlthe present lo- tion. At 6:45 the boys leave Montbusiness has been ‘in partment have stepped in and as-1 Dr- Joseph D. Heaslip, director of cation about 35 years, altho diuiu Charles v^ncuics real rem from HUlil Victoria viuuiic Pier no on V>n the inc Can v-a.i ­ sumed financial responsibility. That the Barry County Health Center, Diamante actually started in busi-’ ada Steamship Lines for a river trip trit has been the big problem to date. pointed out Thursday that, while no n£ss here in 1909 in another loca- past* quaint _r. riverside ---- ---------------/arms and J vilThe local chapter of Future Far­ cases of polio have been reported in Edwin W. Lancaster, 57, of route I lages, with dinner and the night tion. mers of America, with money, in the the county this year, the annual 3, Nashville, died at his home south­ aboard ship, arriving at Quebec The Olmsteads have not announc­ “peak” generally does not occur un-I east of Nashville about 10 p. m., bank, is assuming responsibility for ed any immediate plans, but will Aug. 17 at 6:03 a. m. Breakfast the Community Fair and will fur­ til the end of August or the first July 29. Funeral services aboard ship, followed by an all-day Attendance at the playground last nish cash for premium awards on week in September. This, he said, Friday. remain in Nashville. held Monday afternoon, at the sightseeing tour. including the week was 616. The program has crop and livestock exhibits, besides will give almost a month to build were wlL,. the „„ Rev. Otto funeral home, with "Shrine of Miracles. andonly luncheon - ---- --- ---------- —”.-— one more week to run. The handling the tractor-pulling contest i up additional protection in the age Walter Sluys. pastor at the NashChateau Frontenac. Leaving baseball championships are being and putting up prize money for that i group receiving the shots. The flrst first vjne independent Baptist church. church, Annual Homecoming_ and at Quebec that eveninR. they return decided. Keihl’s Red Sox won the event. Next big question has been and second graders ««-aders were designated officiating. Burial was in Kalamo ehnte this thlc year vnnr Rzx. . .____ __ ________ ... <>• D* 19 14 boat up the scenic St Lawrenre Midget league pennant, and now where to find the money for var­ to receive thera shots be ­ 1 cemetery, Eaton county. llOIieCr 1 1CD1C AU2» River, spending a second night (must battle Christensen's Tigers in ious other features of the big two- cause the available supply of vac­ Mr. Lancaster was born in Barry i i i I aboard ship. They arrive at Mont- the first round of the play-offs to day celebration. cine has been necessarily limited county. Jan. 27, 1398, the son of At Charlton Bark real at 7:00 a. m. Aug. 18, have determine the Midget champions. Clarence Thompson, general and this age group has been found Seely and Bertha (Goodenough) breakfast aboard ship, then leave gy winning twice last week, the chairman, just happens also to chief to be most susceptible to paralytic Lancaster. Surviving are his wife, by Grand Trunk Rwy. for Ottawa, Rjue jnn Braves now lead the ser- of the volunteer Goldis; two sons, Keith of Flint and department, poliomyelitis. TheJSth annual Barry County arriving afrivi^g“ at a*t‘"12:10 p. n?m' 12:10 Pies with Olmstead’s Indians, three and now he has thefire Darrell at home; a daughter, Mrs. rest of the fire­ HomecomingJ an and^L Pi Pioneer Picnic is wa« of* Canadian canadia Govern-- games to one. They have three 0*}6®1, Picmc ikincy tour . Herbert (Lelo) Cooper of Wilming­ men lined up to help put the Har ­ scheduled fo. — ----7 -----------c,r,„a^lU±ey n buildings, and the evening more scheduled games. ton, N. C.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Al­ vest Festival over in a big way. and all day Sunday, Aug. 13 and 14, The highlight next week will be They ton (Evelyn) Armour of Nashville; will have to ask for cash con ­ at Charlton park. Thornapple lake. the big Midget Air Star game on Leaving Ottawa at 11:00 p. m., a step-son Donald Manning of Hast­ tributions from the business estab ­ Irving Charlton, who is largely. they spend the night on the train, Tuesday night. Players from Beeings; a brother, Kenneth Lancaster responsible for promoting this col­t and arrive at Niagara Falls., Ont., dle’s Yankees and Christensen’s lishments in town, but if returns of Lake Odessa; a half-brother, from midway rides and concessions orful annual event, announces that "■“.“•".J "^I'Y.mL^ oMninc Tigers will oppose Keihl’s Red Sox Joseph Carl Allen, five-year-old Theo Fedewa of Lansing; a half­ the program will be similar to last on AuS- 19­ are anywhere near what is expect-1 son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Allen of sister. Mrs. George (Pansy) Tryon year, with Indians in their tribal thJ^-lodn'e raremonv and J. & H. White Sox. ed, there should be a nice nest egg regalia, old-time fiddling, log-blriing J?- andI the casing «jemon> | The high school team remained to finance next year's Festival Muncie, Ind., drowned about 8 p. m. of Lake Odessa, and 16 grandchil­ undefeated by winning at Hickory Sunday in Thomapple lake. It was dren. ^Complete”prSr2n"lor the two- boree Chaplains will coordinate all Corners. Although it has been dif­ without having to solicit funds. the third drowning in Barry county da^raFrtration ^e publUheTln religious activities the ramp. boys Amateur Contest Planned ip. , flcult getting the highi school this year. , day celebration will be published played seven and will be available for counsel! together, they have pl J -and will be available for counsel-, tv^cuici, । One of the features that promises The little boy was spending two Broken Hydrant Causes the News next week. “ '* Mi'pampc I ling at■ all times. — Region ''Seven games, to develop considerable interest is । weeks at the lake with his mother rls’ softball „ will develop an exhibit for display | The girl. ---- I team won an amateur... talent contest, schedul-! and grandparents, and had been Flood, Then Drought filer from Wayland last:ed for Frt day evenlnj In the--------------------Great Lakes Sub-Camp dur- 26-23 thriller Friday evening. August 26. playing on the beach at Morgan, Notice, Village Taxpayers— 'I --------------1 ° pvszl fna tname nrn . — ■---- : and will Thursday, the two areI llieic n,ereWUl... sre beuoou cash prizes V* of $20 for park. When he was missed, the I The village of Nashville was withVillage taxes, which are now due. ing the entire Jamboree anu .... ThUI*SdaV * ■and ------- --------. ;teams --------------------may I? paid at my residence, 416 N. prepare » demonstration ^^lic of scheduled for a re-match on Thura- flrst $10 lor second, $5 for third, Barry county sheriff's department out water for an hour Or two State Ol., Sti LTJ1I1V1 corner of Reed OU, SL. on .Seven as part of an Amer­ day night of this week at 8 o dock. and consolation prizes of $2 each was called and more than a dozen Sunday, as the result of a broken OUlie Uli Region — -- ■ . Ul . ueuu— — lcan Display Event (pageant). under lights, on Nashville s field. for ap other contestants. people immediately began wading hydrant. a car driven by Wesley Fridays or Saturdays. For any Of the countries of the world Results Any individuals or groups living and searching thru the water. It'.Irwin, early Sunday morning, struck other time please phone 4131 for which are57registered with the Boy at least 30 minutes- later thc n^tuu, hydrant, at the corner of South in Barry or Eaton counties may en- was -------------------------------------that ----- WIV appointment. H. S. 10, Hickory Corners 0. Scout International Bureau, 40 will ter, and entries should be in before the body was discovered, in deep Main and Railroad streets, in front Tigers 2, Middleville 2. Mrs. George H. Wilson, ' participate in the Eighth Jamboree. - - • — the break-off, of the residence of Mrs. Mary Saturday, Aug. 20—the----------soonerthe 1— water ------ just ,— beyond — ------------Tigers 2, Grand Rapids 4. 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. China is sending 10 delegates. South better. To enter, contact Clarence ■nee which is rather abrupt at that si spot ■ white. The hydrant was broken Tigers .6, Grand Rapids 11. i Africa 30. Venezuela 30. Mexico 143. Thompson or Forrest Babcock, at| Artificial respiration ration was applied off about a foot below the ground, Midgets 7, Middleville 12. Jamaica 60. Leichtenstein 5, SwitzBabcock ’ s Gull Service station. . at once and a f~" — .!r.utc_ ----- sjnce the old style hydrants do not few minutes later Red Sox 16. Tigers 10. NOTICE— Effectivejiow and un­ Entries may consist at just about sheriff's officers arrived with the | have individual shut-off valves, it tfi altCT'LaborDay. myoffice will g^Bri&ln^nd tte sSXaX’ White Sox 12, Yankees 11. til ~“ 7 any sort at entertainment, ranging resuscltator-inhalator, which was was necessary to shut off pressure Schedule not be open Monday forenoons. from song and dance to what have used without success. on all the mains in order to dig Nell McLaughlin. D. D. S.—3-Uc I (Please turn to page 4) Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.—H. S. VS. you. Acts should last from 10 to 15 ’ -----------o----------down and install a shut-off valve. Wayland. minutes ’ I NASHVILLE YOUTH ATTEND Irwin was ticketed following the Thursday, 9:30—Swimming. 1:30, accident. He told officers he must Juniors and Midgets at Middleville. ------------------------------------------ -------------- ■■ CAMP AT BUCHANAN have dozed momentarily. 7:00, Midget league playoffs: Yan­ vs.’ " White TALK of the TOWN The Nashville EUB church has [ kees vs. Tigers; Red Sox vs. ‘ ! NOTICE — Watrous Barber shop Sox. I ’! had a good representation attendStaup’s Barber shop will close Friday, 9:30—Blue Inn Braves vs. Mrs. Mary Abbey. Nashville's old-1 ‘ng lhe annual camp at Riverside and on Saturdays at 6 p. m., commenc­ Olmstead’s Indians. est resident, will mark her 103rd Monday, 6:00—Midgets vs. Hast risisi­ blrtutay onnivnmrv near theimpressive bank of vesper the SL ing July 30, and thru the months of Hastings. annlversan next Tiipucijiv Tuesday located j river The rate for individual-line resi­ In commenting upon the Commis­ ings. 7:30, Juniors vs. isHast' August and September.—7-8c. ning. 7.00. liv^d in services are held here each evening. dence telephone service in Nashville sion’^ order, the company termed it Tuesday, 9:30—Swimming. ---- - affectionately ^owt^Kas known, --------------will go up thirty cents a month un­ “disappointing because it gives in­ All Star Midget game. ,h. Miller Miller Cnnvales. camp stresses religious educa Convales­ The der last week’s order by the Public adequate recognition to our increas­ Wednesday, 1:00—Junior baseball} recent years at the crafts, music and swimming. Service Commission, according to ed costs and denies the company an practice. 6:00, H. S. at Hastings. cent Home at 309 Cleveland street tion. Those the first week. Her health remains reasonably July 18-23,attending W. O. Best, manager here for the adequate return on the money in­ 7:00. Midget playoff. LIVESTOCK MARKET were Valerie and Marcia | good. Michigan Bell Telephone company. vested in the business. Thursday, 9:30—Swimming. 7:00, Edmonds. Karla Seeley, Joan Long.1 Furnished by Rates for all other classes of ser­ Charles Brumm and James Huit. ‘ rates are up only 291 Final Midget playoff. 8:15, Blue Hastings Livestock Sales. vice in the community will remain per"Telephone Inn Braves vs. Olmstead’s Indians. cent, on the average,'since 1940, M Stewart Graham went as a counsel' Tom Lutz, who coached chamunchangqed. Best said, except for including this latest adjustment. FRIDAY, JULY 29. Friday—No program. Director at pionship basketball teams for Nash- lor. The following week the inter-1 exchange line mileage charges for During the same period, the prices AH Star football game. ville High school the last two years. ‘ mediates going from here were Feeder figs$6-15.75 both residence and business custo­ of other goods and services have in­ Top Calves$20 24.50 has signed a contract at Comstock Cora and Vernon Brumm. Roger mers and a number of adjustments creased more than 90 per cent. Our __ for the next school year. Besides and Dennis Lamle. Donna Ackett, Seconds$15-20 involving auxiliary services furnish­ costs in the telephone business, like GEORGE _____ STICHLER8 TO being head basketball coach, he will Patrene Larson. Cora Jean Planck, Common and Culls------------- $8-15 ed business customers. Included in .. ------------have] CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY in everyenterprtee other enterpr assist with other sports and serve Donald Pixley and Timothy Smith, Young Beef$12-1985 the latter category are such items those increased substantially. For exam ­ driver training Instructor. He < This week Rev( C. C. Gibson Is act- Beef Cows___________ $8.50-1310 as private switchboards, key tele­ ple, our wage rates have much An open house will be held Sun­ as Ing as one of the leaders of the as- Bulls$12-14.60 w «—p 2 to 5 o’clock, to and his wife Nancy will move to sembly. phone systems, inter office commu­ more than doubled and each tele-! — a Mrs. Robert Noddins ...oi will Top Hogs$15-16.40 Comstock this month. ------nication systems, etc. It was point­ t phone we add today calls for an in-|mark r wedding annivergo as a delegate to the business Ruffs$1080-1480 ed out this! that while the cost of pn> vestment of about $350 compared Mrs. George Stich­ { meeting on Saturday and Sunday. Boars$7 980 'dding_ thwe auxiliary services has with . . $200 to $250 before inflation. inflation. I* ler” 3at their home, 12 Champion SL, Arthur Tomlin is making a satis- Stewart Graham will return next Top Calf, $2480 — Harold Chaffee, risen substantially, there have been Battle Creek. The Stichlers former- factory recovery after a session ’ week to again act as junior counR. 4, Hastings. no rate increases affecting most of "Less than half of the rate in- ly resided on route 2. Nashvilie. Top Hogs, $16.40 — Ward Hanna. with pleural pneumonia, followed by sellor. them for five years. • crease ordered by the Commission Mr. and Mrs. Stichler were mar- pleurisy. He was taken from Pen-| The parents who drove groups to Caledonia. Best pointed out that the increase will remain with the company, the ried in 1930 by Rev. W. Potter, at nock hospital to his home ten days-----camp--------werek THubert ------------Long, A Roland in residence individual-line rates ’balance ----- —going *-j to the Federal Gov-; the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. ago, but will not be back to his job Pixley, Ed Smith, Mrs. Fred Ackett, recognized the greater value of this; emment in taxes. ta; CURRENT GRAIN MARKET H North at 9 Bradford St, vrithBattle Seeley's Distributing company Mrs. Martin Huit, Wallace Graham, high-grade service and would help ! Creek, now of route 2, Nashville. Rev. Gibson and Carroll Lamle. Furnished by compensate for the additional in­ “Although the order recognizes They have ohe son, Ronald, at home. for a while yet Riverside Feed Mill vestment involved in furnishing it. I the fact that our rates have been Mr. Stichler is employed at the Am"Telephone service.” he said, “is too low. it is only a partial solution erican Stamping Co. in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden clos­ There will be a meeting of all White Wheat-------------------- |L79 no different than other services or to the difficult problem of operating Creek. ed the Nashville Pharmacy for a members of the Nashville Chapter, Red Wheatfi.74 commodities. People expect to pay in an economy where prices in gen-1 Mrs. B. C. North and Mrs. Em- brief vacation at Houghton lake Future Farmers of America, in the Oats -------------- ----------------- Fjfo the higher price for top-quality eral have increased three times as mett Olson wifi assist at the open this week, leaving Tuesday and agriculture room of the high school, com----------------------------- Hi? J much as telephone rates.” house. । Aug. 15 at 8 p. m. planning to be back Thursday. Barley------------------------------$ 82 Nashville Children To Get Second PolioShots Thursday Amateur Contest Planned as Feature OfHarvestFestival Edwin Lancaster Dies Unexpectedly News Notes From the Recreation Program Five-Year-Old Boy Drowns in Lake Michigan Bell Raises Rate For Individual Line Phones MARKETS �N. J. returning on Friday. Mr? and Mrs. Frank B. Smith of Portland. Oregon, called on Mrs. Theresa Douse Monday afternoon. north of Nashville. ' Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were and ; dinner guests at Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance at Eaton Rapids on Sunday. spend a few days with Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday Mrs. C. E. Mater and Peggy. 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes in Mi-, and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray­ the Evans district. mond of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green and day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord son of Holland spent the week end Gray and family with Mrs. Ray Pennock, and also Mrs. Frank Green of Vermont­ visited Ray at Pennock hospital. ville, Mrs. Feme Scheldt of Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and and Mrs. Edna Lewis of St. Johns were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne have returned” from a two Richard Green and sons at Green’s weeks vacation at their cabin on Higgins lake. Lodge, Gun lake. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bell of Bartie Mrs. Avis Elliston. Mrs. G. L. Gage and. Mrs. Estella Faught call- one o’f lbe assistants at the open ed on the John Johnsons .at Char- htK^ for brother and wife, Mr. lotto Monday evening.. and Mrs. beetle Uhl, who were cele­ ' 1137 Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Bell, is now with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Stadel, at Free­ port. Groceteria Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and fam-, ily of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Lowell had. picnic dinner Sunday at the Ionia County park. brating their 50th wedding annlvcr- Mr. and Mr». Frank J. PurehU j ^™"'-The open”h«MeTwS«’heMi’at and children spent Sunday with Mr.] home at Mr. and Mn. Earl Cole and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, at in Lakeview. Lakeview. • Bill Merten’s German Band. Nostalgic music pumped exit by Michigan. Not only does the band Michigan’s most famous German play German style, but can profesband will greet visitors at the Cen- sionally handle any type of music tennial of Farm Mechanization at in a manner that only a German Michigan State University, August. band can present it The 1band perform 15-20. — -will -------'---- twice daily at the arena on the campus and will The sugar beet industry has ep, also present special con­ gaged Bill Merten's widely known certs, being drawn traveling German Band of Saginaw valley to grounds on a hay-rack. around the entertain visitors and help keep the The Centennial includes over $20.­ over-all show moving at a lively 000.000 worth of farm equipment, pace. bringing together the greatest col­ The Merten outfit has played'to- lection of farm machinery ever as­ Ether for the past 35 years and has sembled at one spot for exhibition come a great favorite throughout purposes. Turning Back the Pages Largo Dozen Lemons 59c California Dozen Oranges ................ 49c Easy Lighting 4 lb. bag Charcoal............... 39c Brooms .... $1.29-1.69 Creamnut J»r Peanut Butter 43c-69c 3 bars 35c Lava Soap Old Dutch Cleanser .. 3 cans 27c Cleaner...................25c Doxol FLIES The “Miracle” Way! ELKAY’S “FLY-CHARMER” The Amazing New Fly-Killing Discovery. • • • • • Lures and Kills Flies. Clean*—Easy to Use. No Irritating Mist or Spray. No Unpleasant Odor. Use Indoors or Out! Bo* Only $1.98 Bleach Powder .... 31c 2 lb. box Zion Fig Bars ................. 49c Chow Mein Con Noodles ............... 10c SAVE ON Livestock Spray 12 oz. box Nablaco Shredded Wheat.. 19c Spartan Red Kidney Mario’s Stuffed Olives .... ____ ______ Campbell's Can Famous Dr. Hess SPRAY CONCENTRATE 10c Makes 2 Gallons 3 oz. bottle Only $2.25 33c 2 cans Green Pea Soup .. 27c We Have the New Orange Juice ........ 33c Fli-Con Ready Mix. Grapefruit Juice .. 23c DOUSE d-CON 46 oz. can Blended Juice 29c Apple Juice 29c Drugs & Jewelry 46 oz. can Apple-Cherry J’ce 37c Ask for your Red Stamps and Save. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 The Home of GOOD FOOD Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weyerman I and two children of Hastings have I moved into the apartment recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. James! Flook, at the comer of State and • Maple streets. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family attended a family picnic on Sunday with relatives of Mrs. Staup, at Adrian, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pow-' ell. Sunday afternoon the mother j of Mrs. Staup, Mrs. W C. Case, was taken to the hospital for treatment I Mrs. Carol Jones returned from her visit at Cedarville last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and sons, who spent part of last week with Mrs. Anton Johnson. J They also attended the Centennial at Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. : Robert Jones and daughter of Bat-: tie Creek were Sunday visitors at' the Jones home. From the Files of the Nashville Netos >L Mrs. Eleanor Kraegel and three p or Athelete’s-Foi For s-Foot, Get . sons went to Cedar Springs Sunday Amazing Result*!! ... In One ---- Hour. *** pov iwerful. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed jf not pleased* with Weaver and brought Dick Pennock keraiolytic fungicide. T-4-L. home after a five weeks stay. । 40c back at anv drug store. T-4-L ,, , .. „ sloughs off tainted outer skin. Kills Mr and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and embedfted ON CONTACT.] family and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack- Greaseless instant-drying. Todav ett attended the Showboat at Low- at— — 8-11 Douse — Drug Store. ell Saturday evening. ■ Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam I attended a get-together of Barry i County Normal Class of 1933 held at Tyden park in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nod­ dins, Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins spent Sunday at Ottawa Beach. Special Noon Luncheon Special Sunday Dinners. Short Order*. Fountain Service. Open Every Day Except Thursday. Over 400 former residents of 75 Years Ago. Nashville, now scattered across the Frank Parker has secured a job country, signed the registry book at in a mill at Muskegon. the annual 'Harvest Festival and Phone 3071 L. L. Loomis is now employed as Home-coming restAveek. The threeshipping clerk for a Grand Rapids day celebration drew record crowds firm. and was an outstanding success. E. A. Bush has bought the Nichols Daniel W. Hickman, 71, former property on N. Main street and will resident of Nashville, died Friday fit it up for a dwelling and shoe at his home in Charlotte. shop. . I Edgar A. Hannemann, prominent Dr. F. R. Timmerman has enter‘­ Nashville businessman for the past ed into partnership with Dr. H. A. seventeen years, died Monday from Barber for the practice of medicine. injuries received when he dove off of a bridge into the Lewis Durkee, one of the pioneer the abutment river west of Holland and residents of Nashville, is the Repub­ Pigeon struck his head on the bottom of the lican candidate for Senator from river. this district For five years he has been supervisor of Castleton town­ ship. The Central House has‘been leas­ Legal Notice ed to Al Shaw of Kalamo, who plans to put in a brick oven and run a Order for. Publication*— bakery in connection with the hotel. State of Michigan, the Probate Castleton Democrats have chosen Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at Wm. Martin, Ira Bachelor, George office in the city of W. Francis, Alex Blair, J. M. Wood the the probate pre '. igs in said county ,on the 19th and H. A. Dickinson as delegates to "I Hastin' day of July. A. D. 1955. the county convention. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Small boys of the community are Judge of Probate. showing business enterprise by In the matter of the estate of meeting all local trains and ped­ Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. dling fruit, papers and other mer­ File No. 12,362. chandise to the traveling public. Marian H. Gutchess having filed in said court her final administra­ Sunbeam oil-fired Winter Air Con­ tion account, and her petition pray­ 50 Years Ago. ing for the allowance thereof and ditioners come in a variety of sizes for the assignment and distribution: and models to meet every heating Carl Reynolds is clerking for H. of the residue of said estate; Easily converted to tas need. All are factory tested to as­ C. Glasner. It is ordered, that the 16th day of sure trouble-free operation from August, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock tbo very start. Oil-fired Sunbeam Births: July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. in forenoon, at said probate of-t C. A. Hicks, a daughter. July 30, to flee,the units put out all the heat you need be and is hereby appointed for i Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Early, a daugh­ examining for wintertime comfort, and they and allowing said ac­ ter. cut fuel bills, too. count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public Attendance was rather light at notice thereof be given by publica-l the Nashville club picnic at Thorn­ Modernize your home now.. . on easy credit terms tion of a copy of this order, for । apple lake Friday. three successive weeks previous to i We Sendee All Makes - 24-Hour Service. Will H. Reynolds has sold his in­ said day of hearing, in the Nash­ terest in the barber shop to his part­ ville News, a newspaper printed and ner, C. P. Sprague, and expects to circulated in said county. move to Lansing where he may buy Philip H. Mitchel], another shop. Judge of Probate. 7-9c Phone 5347 Route 1 Nashville In a severe electrical storm Sat­ urday morning the barn on the Er­ Profit with a News Ad next week. nest Pennock farm was struck by lightning and burned. Other barns in Kalamo and Woodland also were destroyed. Several Nashville young people, who attended the dance at Thorn­ apple lake Friday night, had the “pleasure” of walking home, when the midnight train failed to stop at DIET FOODS "RETTED MEATC" GROCERIES the lake. FROZEI FOODS DE I I EK MtAlj PRODUCE Supt and Mrs. S. H. Bennett are spending their summer vacation at Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Young Hickory, N. Y. Drilling for coal on the Billy FRESH PEACHES Smith farm has reached a depth of Bulk Vinegar APRICOTS — GRAPES 300 feet, and still no signs of coal. WATERMELON Lafer Bros PICKLING ONIONS Honey Dews and Cantaloupe Miss Marie Rasey is attending KalamaWestern Normal school at ” ’ DILL WEED Coffee s zoo. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Now you can get a top quality heating unit for the small home e SUNBEAM OIL-FIRED WINTER AIR CONDITIONER BY Russ Kerbyson RICE’S STOP & SHOP is your auto insurance a misfit? Michigan Cobblers 50 lb. bag, 99c (Water tested) Canning and Deep Freeze Supplies TESTEX KIST Headquarters for Paper Towels Ice Cream Pet Foods For Kitchen, Bath, Nursery, Garage, etc. (Bulk Pak) 3 rolls 49c Gallon $1.58 We carry M different kinds of Dog and Cat Foods, Including all nationally advertised brands. SPICES ^Auto-Owners Fair and Square Rating Plan costs fess for families! New, Auto-Owners give the family man a break saves him money with a new realistic method of rating auto insurance. With Auto-Owners Fair and Square rating plan reduced rates are available on the family car that is occasionally driven by son under 25 or principally driven by a daughter under 25. This new rating plan extends to business men, young married couples, and farmers, too ... Phone or write to There will be no Barry County Fair this year, because of existing conditions. Alumni of Nashville High school who graduated prior to 1900 are planning a reunion at the commun­ ity house August 10th, with potluck dinner at one o’clock and a pro­ gram including a talk by Hon. John C. Ketcham. The county road commission has taken over the maintenance of the mile of road in Maple Grove be­ tween the Beigh school and the three bridges. • GE. MATER SEAL ESTATE CHy and Farm Property Surf, giant 61, large 31c Beedle Insurance Agency M7Mai*8t NASHVILLE Phase 4461 or 4462 Lifebuoy Soap, large, 2 for 29c SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured, 5 to 7 lbs, lb, 32c Sliced BACON Ends and New and Deed Can 75c lb. Pieces SMOKED PICNICS, Cured. 5 to 7 lbs, lb. 35c HAMBURGER, Tasty, Fresh __________3 lbs. 89c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA_________ -------- lb. 69c 5 lbs. 99c 3711 Mild CHEESE Epicure’s Delight lb. 49c HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, Southern Style 3 Iba. 99e �ed the Bivens family reunion day act the home of Mr. and for Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Ionia spent Sunday af. lernodn and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, son and daugh­ ter of Chester were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie Conley. Della Dooley has returned home after spending last week at the tri­ district Methodist camp at Clear lake. Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fitzwater are spending some time with Mrs. Chas. Kohler. He arrived last Wednesday from Milford, Ohio, where he had been visiting since they came north last spring. IIIIllIIIIIlllllillltllllilllllllllllliillHIIIIIIIi Business and Professional DIRECTORY miiiniiuniiittiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main SL Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7. to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 100 N. State St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS x Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision. Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. . Phone 3221 for Appointment INI ICE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance »— Surety Bonds • — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone'3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. ) in Nashville Tuesdays and ’ Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. THAT “MORNING AFTER” FEELING—Dr. Charles F. Lombard, director of the University of Southern California’s Department of Aviation Physiology, grimaces as a pendulum, swinging at the rate of 10 feet per second, crashes into his plastic test helmet Lombard who underwent the jarring experience in the interest of science, hopes the newly-develop headgear will reduce injuries and fatalities among the ranks of football players. nd Mrs. Rolland Downs of __ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies. Harry Fpwler of Lansing sfient the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David at Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Smith of Potter­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Larry took a four day trip north last week, spending one day at Mackinac Island. Miss Dorothy Edmonds, R. N., and Miss Alice Fisher, R. N., and the two girls are spending Doro­ thy‘s vacation at Silver lake. Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn and Mrs. Mary ValGallas of Highland Park spent part of last week with Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene. Mrs. C. K. Brown has returned from spending a week at Midland park, Gull lake, as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Aldrich of Clayton. Kroger. Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier, Ind.,, is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family, j Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm spent I part of last week with the Nelson Brumm family at Thomapple lake. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ever­ ett Kromdyk and daughter of Bat­ tle Creek went north to the Pine river, and also visited the Shrine of the Pines, near Baldwin. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Ho­ mer Erway of Dowling, Mrs. Char­ les Sanders and children of East Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens of Laoey, and Asa Bivens of Durand. •The Successful JVay- JOE VLDEK Auctioneer Graduate. Relach School of AuoPhone SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity SL, Charlotte iPh. 1M0J John D. Smith JSrtfl IW V entries CLOSE AUG. 12 Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiniiiiiiiin Vermontville attended a family gathering in Lansing Sunday, with Premium Books Have been distributed. H you didn't get your copy, write to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand • Joyce Swiger spent last week In Mr. and Mrs. Nap Viaches. the Director of Agricultural Exhibits, Michigan State Fair, Detroit 3, Michigan. Rapids spent Thursday and Friday Battle Creek, guest of Miss Sally COME TO THE FAIR with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. , Buller. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. la pertoe: Cisco Kid (Duncan Ronaldo), Annie OaHoy (Gail Davis), Joni James, Dies entertained Mr. and Frankie Laine. Milk Brothurs. Fontane Sisters, 01a Fitigereld. Pete Rubino, Roy Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and I Mrs. Ray Thompson attended the Lawrence Mrs. Joe Dies and daughter, Mr. and Hamilton, Honey Brothen, Kirby Stone Que riot. Rodeo, Auto Race. Thrill family and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins are golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Jake Botzum and family of Show, Giant Midway including the world famous Rotor and the fabulous Sky Wheel spending a week at Houghton lake.: and Mrs. Leslie Uhl at Battle Creek Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest on Sunday. SEPTEMBER 2 THRU 11 — DETROIT Dies of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh and j LIVESTOCK JUOCIkG SEPT 5-6-76 Gfl. A ACTIONS SEPT 7 family spent Sunday with Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and Varney and family. Mrs. Jay Tuttle and family at How­ baby of Grand Rapids were Satur­ Mrs. Lottie^. Bell spent Sunday ard City. day and Sunday guests of Mr. and with her son Paul and family, and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Geo. on Monday accompanied Mrs. Al­ Dean and Miss EfTa Dean were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Rod Warner of Bat­ bert Bell and Marilyn to Lansing, day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek were Saturday evening where they called on Mr. and Mrs. Aurie J. Dean of Olivet. - visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Lee Bell. Janice Bell came home dall and daughters. with them to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon Marilyn. _______ I_ Mr.Maple! and Mrs. Ronald Dean and and Mrs. Emma Stilwell of FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING ____ _____ Grove wereSunday f * evening ’ callers ” baby and Mrs. G. E. Wright spent Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mr. It is our privilege to lift from of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon and ; Sunday at Thomapple lake with and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and fam­ your she.Jders the heavy burden Mr, and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean. family.___________ . ily attended tne Garlinger reunion of the many details attendant to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Jer­ Mrs. Avis Elliston and Bonnie. Sunday at Tupper lake. About 50 the Funeral Service. ... You in attendance. Officers elected ry. Mrs. Pearl* Johnson. Mr. and Curtis and Dickie McElvaine spent were may rest completely assured for the coming year were: Philip Mrs. Otto Dahm were with Mr. and Sunday with the John Johnson fam­ Garlinger, president; Don McCloud, that these details will be execut­ Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at their cottage ily at their cottage at Gun lake. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and vice-president; Mrs. Minnie Garlin­ on Barlow lake Sunday. in Good Taste. Mrs. Alfred Baxter has returned ger of Woodland, secretary-treas­ Mrs. Myrtle Bulling of Woodland from a three weeks visit with Mr. urer. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:! and Mrs. Eldon Leonard .at Belle­ OTTO FUNERAL HOME John Hamp. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ville and Crooked lake, near Barry­ SCRATCH-ME-NOT Mate of Loraine, Ohio, came Mon- ton. NlgtxL WITH ITCH ME-NOT! daj>for a few days’ visit In 15 minutes after applying ItchMr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Me-Not, «if you have to scratch your 1/ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong at­ Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of itch, your 40c back at any drug tended a family gathering a week Hastings enjoyed a steak fry and store. Apply it for any externally ' ago Sunday at the home of the lat­ swimming lake, Sunday caused itch. Ask for Itch-Me-Not ter’s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale evening. at Daggett • at Douse Drug Store. 8-11 ^Sponseller of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Charlevoix, and attending the Kimball-McVay wed­ ding at Petoskey. I Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned home last Thursday afternoon after having spent a week with her daughter and family, the Stanley Tanners, at Saginaw. While there she fell and broke a bone in her left arm. I Mrs. G. L. Gage was a guest of I Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and daughters of Charlotte from Tues­ TOMORROW day until Sunday. Part of the time was spent at the Johnsons’ cottage at Gun lake. Wednesday Mrs. Gage attended the funeral of a cousin, Philip Bigley, in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Nate She!den and family and Mrs, Virginia Higdon attended the Higdon family reunion at Bennett park, Charlotte, on‘Sunday. Seventy-five were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis attended the Island school reunion Sunday, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Ludlow, near Springport. Mrs. Davis for­ merly attended the Island school On their way home they called on ! an old interurban motorman. Del­ bert Barnes, who was a streetcar ' motorman for many years in De­ troit and Kalamazoo. He is a friend i of Mr. Davis, who also used to be a ! streetcar motorman. TALK of the Town *131,060 tn PREMIUMS STYLING THAT WHISPERS "88" 2-Door Sedan AND A PRICE THAT SHOUTS TODAY ! BALER TWINE $2310®? M88M 2-Dot>i Sedan, delivered locally. Your price depends upon choke of model and body style, optional equipment and accessories. Prices may vary slightly in adjoining communities. You Mould expect to pay much more for this beauty . . . but you don't horn to! It’s got that distinctive look that» Oldsmobile’s alone! It’a got the wiaging power of the mighty "Rocket” Engine, the kind of power that mesne safety! And beet of all, it’a got a price tag that unmistakably says: Nou: u the time for you to go over to Old*.! For style appeal, power appeal, price appeal—you juet can’t beat Oldsmobile! See u* today! Get out of the ordinary ... and get into an Okie! BINDER TWINE Doni’ Mix the "Centennial of Farm Mechanization." , For COOL Afetaf AIR-CONDITIONED Michigan Slate University. Aug. IS-20 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. HANOVER. HASTINGS, MICH.; PHONE 2553 �MICHIGAN at Nashville, Barry Cc., SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member *2.80 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advartlalnj Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. ■miuiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiuituiiiiuiiiiuuiuiimr Backstreet Barometer ■RMiiinnnrnniimiiinnniiiimirrTT ‘"“‘irm“rrirm,“r...... rirnr—-hth Cutest story of last week was one. rieties of snakes but only one that In the Hastings Banner, concern- is dangerous. J----------- The single----poisonous *-------William A. Bartlett of Alma, snake i is, of course, a pit viper be­ g to the rattlesnake family, own in Michigan as the massa_ . Actually it was one Wil­ sauga. While its venom is compar­ liam E. Bartley who died, but some­ atively weak, as compared to that how the Herald confused the simi­ of the diamond-back rattlesnake of lar names and ran Mr. Bartlett’s the west, its bite is nothing to ig­ picture along with a part of his bio­ nore. However, Professor Hartweg says he knows of no deaths due di­ graphy. * rectly to the bite of a massasauga. Mr. Bartlett is a director of the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insur­ A male attired in Bermuda shorts ance company of Hastings. After receiving flowers from Orr G. Stan­ is not such an oddity as to rate a ley, president of the Windstorm news item in this modern, progres­ company, Mr. Bartlett wrote the sive community, but it does seem appropriate to report Interesting following letter: Firsts, such as the first pair of Ber­ •This is the hour of my funeral, muda shorts seen at a school board and at the music has not started, I meeting. Responsible for the inno­ am taking this opportunity to thank vation was board president Bruce you for all the land things you have Randall, who showed up at the done for me in the past years we meeting Monday evening coolly at­ have been associated together. The tired in immaculate white shorts. flowers you sent me are beautiful, Othec board members claim he look­ and their fragrance has so revived ed real cool. me that I am going to live on. Up to now, our personal nomine "All my acquaintances in Alma tions for the best looking male spec­ tell me I am the most lively corpse imen in shorts had wavered between they have ever seen. They have Vic Higdon and Sam Varney, but been calling the house and the now we're not so sure. That Ran­ neighbors all morning to offer their dall boy has sure got the legs for it sympathy. And if I happen to an­ And a right purty tan, too. swer the phone, they say, I thought you were dead. I tell them I am, my funeral is at 2 p. m. this after­ Altho very few young men are really eager to answer their selec­ noon, are you coming over? tive service call for military train­ *T am still here on the job, so you ing, mighty few actually refuse. will not have to send a new man to As a matter of fact, it’s a rare indi­ take over. And I still plan on go­ vidual who has the courage to an­ ing to the Lodge this week Satur­ swer the summons with a flat "no." day. But it happened the other day, and W. A. Bartlett” the/local draft board ended up tak­ ing "no" for an answer. Jerry Shriner Huntington, Ind., sent Sign on back of a truck: “Please back theofselective service question­ don’t hug me; Tm going steady."naire all marked up with NO, NO, NO, NO. and made it stick. You see, Jerry happens to be a girL According to Norman E. Hartweg, curator ot reptiles in the Unlver»lty of Michigan Museum ot Zool­ Robert Q. Lewis says that the ogy. T.iichlgan has 17 different va- thing most brides would like is a cook book with a happy ending. Classified ad in a DesMoines, Iowa, newspaper: Lady with trailer wants to meet man with car. Ob­ ject, to get hitched. Day or Tour Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciates PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal public&tioiis must oe published in some newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. form in all papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig­ nate any specific newspaper, the Probate Court will send the notice o that paper for publication. If you should be in a position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly The Battle Creek Enquirer News carried a story last week about how a couple can live on a food budget of less than nine dollars a week. The whole thing was figured out by some wise guy in the U. S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, and listed costs, right down to the penny, for each different kind of food. It didn’t sound very convincing, or very appetizing. Away back in its issue of October, 1904, the Ladies Home Journal pub­ lished, an article on how a typical family , lived well on $600 a year. One woman wrote, "My husband buys for ’best’ about once in six years a $10 suit in a dark color. Once in three or four years he in­ vests in a cheaper suit for work- street to tell us he didn’t He went further and observed that since we no longer live In the village, we should worry about Maple Grove township affaire and keep our nose out of village water problems. If we had to help pay for it he said, we wouldn’t be so anxious to im­ prove Nashville water. It hardly seemed worth while to point out that we pay considerably more real, estate and personal property taxes in the village than he does, so we countered by asking if he wouldn’t like to see the unpleas­ ant tasting, discoloring iron-bearing algae removed from municipal wat­ er. His answer was that he has his own well and pressure system and uses village water only for sprink­ ling, washing his car and that sort of thing. Why, he asked, should he be expected to help pay for improv­ ing water for his neighbors? It would be interesting to know how many homes in Nashville are in this same class. There’s no ques­ tion about Nashville water needing treatment It’s merely a case of what would it cost and do we want to pay the price. Personally, we feel it’s high time to at least get the answers to those questions. We have what appears to be an ade­ quate source of water supply, altho it certainly seems like tempting fate to go along year after year without a second reserve well at a different level, just in case. But, regardless of that, if we’re going to go on us­ ing the water we have, it seems likely most users would be willing to pay a few pennies a month to­ ward the cost of improving its qual­ ities. Feeling that way, we refuse to "keep our nose out of village water problems," and will continue to urge, in a friendly, respectful man­ ner, that the village council find out just what could be done, and then let the taxpayers decide if they want it done. Mayo District By Mr*. Hither Unsley Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughter, and Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J^$e Murphy and Linda spent from Friday until Sun­ ,day with relatives at Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of near Lacey lake were Monday dinner guests of the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, and Ray Dingman. Donna and Janet Kessinger of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Esther Linsiey and Lulu Monday after­ noon. Mrs. Ruth Logan and daugh ter Joan and children of Southwest Assyria were Saturday evening callers. Mrs. John Jones and daughter Bernice and Barbara Tuising of Fre­ mont, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Thursday even­ ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickory Comers. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on Mrs. Esther Linsiey Tuesday morn­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Diane. Loraine and Eddie, jr., Jones, and Joyce, Audrey and Dennis Newland attended the horse show at Bellevue Sunday. They were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans in Battle Creek and all attended the stock car races at Galesburg in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene and Phyllis Anthony left Friday morning for a sightseeing trip to California. Let the News Ads pay for your vacation! Summer is the time to sell items you no longer* need. Turn unwanted clothing, furniture —Last week Thursday Mr. and Mrs. whatever you can think of, into Janet and Forrest Babcock, jr., cash with an inexpensive News Ad. spent the latter part of last week with Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family Summer cottages are being fur­ at Gun lake. nished at this time of the year, and -----------o----------Mr! and Mrs. Mel Barton and used furniture, refrigerators, phono­ family entertained on Sunday cou­ graphs, etc., will bring fair prices. sins from Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Why not check your home for dis­ carded items that can be turned JnGeorge VanderBle and family. to cash with an inexpensive News Ad? They’re the little ads that do Caah Ln with a wewi Ad— Today*. big business. As was expected, our comments on municipal water treatment last week did not bring any sensational reaction one way or the other, but several people went out of their way to announce they agree, while one taxpayer walked across the NEWS! Why drive with a saggy front front end of your car up where ONLY $5.75, and give you Stop tire wear and end? We can boost the it is supposed to be FOR that new ride again. save dollars! We Give EVEREDY Trading Coupons FURLONG’S MOBIL SERVICE — AUCTIONEER Hastings utiMmciaun ,, TATItSS Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets. 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS FURNACE CLEANING with Large Suction Cleaner. Repairs and Service All makes. FURNACES Oil — Coal — Gas Air Conditioning On New England Tour— Mrs. Hilda Baas and Miss Maud A. Shafer, Nashville teachers, are among the 27 persons on a trip through some of the New England states, sponsored by the Division of Field Services, Western Michigan College, Kalamazoo. The group, under the direction of Charles R. Starring of Western’s Faculty, left Kalamazoo August 1 and will return August 20. Their itinerary includes stops in Toledo, Ohio, Jamestown, Rochester, Cazanovia, and Albany, New York; Sturbridge and Boston, Massachus-. etts; Plymouth, New Hapshire; Burlington, Vermont: Montreal. Canada; Pembroke and Sudbury. P. O., Canada; Sault Ste. Marie, Can­ ada; and Roscommon, Michigan. I A I 11 LENNOX ~WARM AIK heating) KAECHELE 512 W. Grand Hastings, Mich. (58) T C—ABOUT W X -T St Phone 2228 2 blocks west of High School BUILDINGS that save CHORE TIME CIO! MYINO BUILDING Designed and enginec for the artificial dryinj car corn, small grain, hay, with heated or healed air. MASKET STAND BUT f TH, 4.SOUAII SIIVICI contains plans for 22 beautiful, modern farm hon.es. See ail the plarw before you build. There’s an Easier and Surer Way to Sell! ASK TO SEE OUR 4-SQUARE Farm Building Book You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply... with A News Ad! . . . . the Little Ad» that Do the Big Business! GOOD KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Attractive and ea«y to build—and planned to increase roadside profit. For a bride’s trousseau, the Jour­ nal’s fashion editor suggested six chemises, six pair of drawers, four petticoats of silk, mohair, and white cambric, four corset covers, and one corset. Speaking of dogs, the searching, inspecting and decision making is all ended, and our daughter has her puppy. It’s a German Shorthair­ ed Pointer, three months old, from the kennels of Floyd J. LaPoint at Bellevue. He is a son of Baron Von Windeck and Alec’s Fraulein and probably will be given some high sounding name for registration with the American Kennel club. For ev­ eryday use, his name is Fritz. His feet and his appetite are immense. countries 2000, the United States 1500 and Canada 3500. India also has promised a representative con­ tingent " ’ ’ 15,000 visitors will be admitted to the Jamboree grounds each day, then the gates will be closed. The delegates were selected from an examination of individual re­ cords and are outstanding young men in their schools and their com­ munities. Most of them are Eagle Scouts, and many have their Exfilorer Silver Award and are leaders n their units. Michael participated in Cubbing for about a year before beaoming a Boy Scout. In six years pf Scout­ ing he has achieved 51 Merit-badg­ es. lie is the fourth Nashville boy to attain Eagle rank, which he re­ ceived in October, 1953; and he was the flrst Nashville boy to re­ ceive the "God and Country" award, in October, 1954. He has participat­ ed faithfully in all Scout activities: Camp-outs, Explorer canoe races, a maple syrup-making project this spring to boost the finance of the Explorer Post 2177. He is a mem­ ber of the Order of the Arrow, serv­ ing currently as lodge secretary, and in August. 1954, he, his parents and brother, transported two car­ loads of delegates to the 39th Anni­ versary of the Order convention at Laramie. Wyo. He belongs to the Nashville Explorer Unit No. 2177, of which his father is Post Advisor. Last year he belonged to the Sea Explorer Ship Morton Young No. 5076 of Hastings. Mich., and served as yeoman, but did not re-register, as transportation was presenting a problem. He has received his Bronze and Gold Eagle Palms, and has made. application for his Silver Palm. | Michael is a junior at the Nash-1 ville High school, often on the hon-| or roll, and has been a clarinetist in { the senior band fortwo years. His other Interests include swimming, all forms of art, including drawing, painting, and commercial art; carv­ ing. radio, aeronautics, electronics, and a host of other subjects. Michael is financing his Jamboree trip, and purchasing the special clothing required, with funds earn­ ed in his father’s factory, where he has been employed for the past two summers as a skilled machinist and set-up supervisor on machines pro­ ducing precision par|s. 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. Modern farm buildings like these save you time and increase production . . . bring you extra cash income. Plans for almost 300 of these practical, expertlydesigned farm buildings are available in our Weyer­ haeuser 4-Square Farm Building Service. Designs include homes, service buildings, and lumber-built equipment items. Planned to serve your needs, all build­ ings are engineered for sound, durable construction. Come in soon . . . check through our 4-Square Farm Building Book. Let us show you a wide selection of plans for the buildings that interest you. Blueprints are available. Mail orjihone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mailThe rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads of more than 35 words. PHONE 8231 . THE NASHVILLE NEWS PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE: VERMONTVILLE �A N.H... HURCH NOTES Cards of Thanks In memorium. and other notice under thie head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards and flow­ ers; especially thanks to Dr. Mor­ ris, Joe Otto and his assistants, and the stalT at Penonck hospital, for your, kindness while I was hospi­ talized and since I have returned home. Arthur Tomlin. P News liners brine prompt results. The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phono 2381. Nash viDe: Morning worship, 10:00 a. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Barryville: Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, 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„ Youth and Adult groups. - O----r------ Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 3901. 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 even­ ing at 7:30 p jn. . Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S.7 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church' Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. ARTICLES FOR SALE Don’t let those mm—d, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don't need may bo worth good money to week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cent News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 8231 and say: *T want to ran News Ads The Little Ads That Do 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. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 8:00. w 12 10:1____ m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible club. * 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. We Do Not Say That Your Car Won’t Run Without Our Services. But We Do Say It Will Perform BETTER! BIG BUSINESS ' Nothing ‘Can Top CITIES SERVICE Read Them Every Week ♦r CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS in The NASHVILLE NEWS Let Us Prove It! Wheelers CITIES SERVICE ANNOUNCING Change of Ownership What Nashville Teachers Are Doing This Summer Bureau Women are _ __ mally, but especially so flgb^now.. We are very enthusiastic about our eighth annua) camp, Aug. 16-17, at YMCA camp, Algonquin lake. The camp theme, “You Ain't Done Livki* Yet, covers a lot of territory, for instance, Japan. Germany, Tennes­ see, and our own state of Michigan. Miss Tsuru Nakatini, a Japanese student attending Michigan Stat*' University, and sponsored by Mich­ igan Farm Bureau Women, will b? with us. After graduating she will go back to Japan and teach adult education to rural women there. Mrs. Marjory Karker. of Michigan Farm Bureau, who is our coordinat­ or of Women's Activities, and Mrs. Robert Weisgerber of Ionia, chair- j man of 4th District, will also be ] with us. ’Mrs. Waldo Elllnger of Hopkins will bring to us “Living in Ger­ many,” illustrating with pictures. Miss Mary Strickland, seen over, WKZO-TV, will give us marketing tips, etc. Also our new Barry Coun-! ty Home. Demonstration agent Mrs. I Martha Kuhn, will be speaking to us j on “Better Living for You,” as will also a member of Civil Defense de-. partment Mrs. Clarence Cairns will high-. light her. recent trip to Tennessee, with a 4-H group, and our Tuesday eve vesper service will be in charge of Ted Doane, pastor of Welcome and Martin Corners churches. AJ1 Farm Bureau women are urg-' ed to attend. Cost Is very small and a good time is assured. Reservations are to be made with the secretary. Mrs. L. A. Day, tele­ phone 3687. Nashville, or route 1, Nashville, by Aug. 14. Wayne Pennock. Secy. Try Inhalation therapy with, the ASTHMANEFffTHe Nebulizer and Solution *A’ ® Inhalant on a IO-day money-back ruarantre. So raay to me—jnrt Inhale the ml«t-Uk« . vapor directly into the affected area. Let us tell yrra abMt tbe welcome relief th-.urand« «>f vacra an? - finding with AnlimaNefriu after other meant bad failed. Filling Prescriptions 1 will compound them Doctor prescribes. What do teachers do In the sum­ College, Greely, Colorado. Hearing Aid Batteries mer? Certainly for most there is Mrs. Elsid Mason has spent the very little to indicate that summer summer at home, as has Mrs. Mil­ For All Makes is any more of a vacation than any dred Mater. other time. In a survey recently conducted by Supt. John Kimball of Mrs. Marie Palmer has been at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, the Northern Michigan Conserva­ it was found that 14 of the 33-mem- tion camp at Pickford. ber staff worked in some gainful NASHVILLE employment to supplement their in­ Mr. William Randall has worked come as teachars. This figure rep­ in Charlotte. PHARMACY resents 42 per cent of the faculty. OPEN IVENIHGS Ut 9 OO Ralph Richardson has worked Mary-Martha Division— Seven members of the staff have atMr. The Mary-Martha Division will the school and also vras moved to PHONE-2271 ’ NASHVILLE taken summer school work while his new’ home. meet Friday for a one o’clock pot­ several others plan to take advan­ luck luncheon with Mrs. W. T. tage of -the three-week work shop Mrs. Joan Ross has spent the Kuhlman. courses offered in the summer. Thus summer at home. 21 per cent of the staff has added] Maude Shafer — has attended college credits to their credentials, Miss -------------------------------— CLIP AND SAVE during their summer “vacation.” i summer school at Michigan State The remaining members of the staff University and wiU also tour the group have been occupied as home-makers New England states with the — —from Western Michigan College. or in other diverse ways. Mrs. Marjorie SIdut has attended To date the individual faculty members have spent their summer summer school at Michigan State in the following ways: . University. All summer kids have Mr. Dick Smith has worked and Supt. John Kimball has been oc­ romped and raced— played baseball at Frankfort. cupied by work in the school. Aug. 2-6 — Barry County Free Miss Marilyn Starr has worked on Prin. Roger-Bolin? has worked Fair. (Perhaps they’re tired and on a building project in Frankfort. the summer recreation program of the community. —scrawney) Aug. 5 — Mary-Martha Division Prin. Leslie Boldrey has worked meets with Mrs. W. T. Kuhl­ Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Isa­ in the school on its summer work man. But Nashville Dairy Milk bel Welch haye spent the summer program. at horde. each day Prin. Charles Ross has directed Aug. 11 — Rachel Circle meets Many of the teachers listed as be­ the summer recreation program. with Mrs. Arthur Pennock at ing at home have been hard at work Gun Lake. Will make them keen and Mrs. Hilda Baas has worked in on family projects. Lansing and during August will tour As can be seen from this survey, brawney. Aug. 13-14 — Homecoming and the New England states with a class the teachers are all busy and occu­ Pioneer Picnic at Charlton from Western Michigan college. pied during the so-called “summer Park. Mrs. Janet Boline has spent the vacation.” Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and summer with her husband in Frank­ Community Fair. fort. Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ Mr. Charles Brill was married in June and now is working in Battle dist church will meet at the Gun lake cottage of the Arthur Pennocks Creek. on August 11th. There will be a Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! Miss Carrie Caley has worked on potluck dinner at one o’clock. Fol­ the cottage at Thornapple lake with lowing the business meeting, there — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----will be an auction. Mr. and Mrs. McPeck. Mr. Ed Carrigan has attended summer school at Western. Michigan W. C. T. U. Meeting Postponed— The WCTU meeting which was to college. have been held this week* has been Miss Gretchen Collier has been a postponed until cooler weather. NELSON BRUMM Phoje 2451 counsellor at Minohemeg Camp, Members will be notified of the date Clam lake, Wisconsin. (CLIP AND 8AVE| of meeting. Mrs. Greta Fibster has divided her time between home and the cottage at Stanton. Mr. Ennis Fleming has given les sons and worked on his new house. The Flemings will spend August in Canada. Mrs. Lucille Gury has spent the summer at home. Mrs. Olith Hamilton has spent the summer at home. Mrs. Irene Hamp has also spent the summer at home, as has Mrs. Elaine Higdon. Mrs. Margaret Johnson has at­ tended summer school. Mrs. Gladys King attended sum­ mer school at Olivet Miss Dorothy LaDuke has attend­ ’ summer school at Colorado State &IAMDENS jrfRlL/ Nashville Dairy CASH IN WITH WANT ADS .. And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a Sunday evangelistic serv; m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. The few cents invested in a News Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, or find some item or service you need Smokey Says We are both glad and sorry to announce the sale of our business to Lewis Schulze — glad because we know he will ALL I ASK JUST BE CAREFUL! READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. operate the business in a manner that will meet with gen­ eral approval, but sorry, in a way, to leave it all, after nearly five years. We hope you will continue to patronize Lewis, and we want you all to know that we have appre­ ciated your patronage and friendship thru the years we have operated the business. Search the Attic Check the Basement BILL and MARYLIN OLMSTEAD. OLMSTEAD’S “DON'T WANTS’’ Sell Feet With WANT ADS! HRS! awful thing out of control! �the Bar- July 14. 1955. liquor license ’a5SI>M from-Clarence W. and Marylln Olmstead to Lewis Regular meeting of -the Village Schulze. Yeas: Miller, Bennett. Ma­ Council was held in the Bank Bldg., son, McPeck. called to order by Pres. Green with Moved by Mason suPP°rt®£ky the following trustees present: Lath­ Miller to grant the sum of $450.00 to rop. McPeck, Mason, Dean, Miller. Nashville summer recreation pro­ gram to cover the expense of teach­ Bennett. ers and necessary materials. Yeas: Moved by Mason supported by Miller, Bennett, Mason. McPeck. McPeck that the minutes of the meeting held June 23, 1955, be ap­ Meeting adjourned by president. proved. Motion carried. Approved July 28, 1955. . Moved by Miller supported by President. J. P. Green. Mason that the following bills be Clerk, A. R. Teeter. allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for same: Village labor. $424.00: village material. $81828; BARRY COUNTY PLAT street labor, $39320; street mater­ ials. $15450; police labor. $515.73: BOOKS NOW ON SALE water dept labor. $193.23; water The new edition (1955) of the dept materials, $33.25. Yeas: Lath­ Barry County Plat Book are now on rop, McPeck. Mason, Dean, Miller, sale in the County Cooperative Ex­ Bennett • tension office (2nd floor, court | Moved by Mason supported by house). Farm Bureau office, and’ McPeck to instruct treasurer to in­ other places of business. vent the retired cemetery bonds in The books will also be on sale at Government K bonds. Yeas: Lath­ the Barry County Fair, Aug. 2-6. rop. McPeck. Mason. Dean, Miller, The books sell for $2.00 each with Bennett. the proceeds to be used for a Barry Meeting adjourned by the presi­ County Community building. 1500 dent. books' are available for sale. Approved July 28, 1955. President J. P. Green. Clerk, A, R. Teeter. tiool houae. There were who ate dinner, gram. The newly , are: President, Mrs.’ Pearl Norris of Battle Creek; Vice-president. M.s. Harry Babcock: Secretary-Treasur­ er. Mrs. Olive Webster, Bedfo.d. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman .and son and Mrs. Dunn attended the Bagley; reunion at Tyden park. Hastings, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gillespie ' and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bali and' the Gillespie grandchildren who have been visiting here, with Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie of Sunfield • and the Eugene Ball family of Plain­ well had picnic dinner at Highbank _park Sunday. The Gillespie chil«lren returned home with their par­ ents. and Tommy and Teddy Ball remained to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mayo and Mrs. Lillian Mason of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Maude Harding Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield were Sunday guests of Mr. Since using those Want Ads—Boy, have I been and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mrs. busy f Sam Buxton is improved in health after being an invalid so long. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family left early Friday morning • for Libertyville. Iowa, to visit the j| MlciJf Mirror July 25, 1955. Kenneth Fordyce family, late resi­ dents of the Norton district. Mr. A special meeting of the Village and Mrs.. Laurence Gray of Detroit Council was held in the Bank Bldg., are caring for the Robert Gray called to order by Pres. Green with home. . ’ . the following trustees present: Ma­ port—but not enough to son. McPeck. Bennett, Miller; and _ lative support Manin and Nyla Dunn were week MIRROR: —.---------’ ?* ttake over a“ tuberculosis -*-■*-hospital — ■*-* -­ several guests by invitation. place end guests of their grandparents,! A summer-long •search e,aro\ffor °r1a.plac Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. to build a children's mental hospi- a■ mental health institution. Mr. and Mrs;. Forrest Cole and _ . _ J1 ’s fancier fowl foods. Don­ familv were Sundav dinner quests Th® quest is a “halfway” answer who said that, despite the fact that Michigan of Mr a^d^lrs wSd by lecislature to the iiue which some ot the tuberculosis hospital ald C. Miller, secretary of the Mich­ or Mr. and Mrs. ward cole. Qf cloakroom debate are vacant. ..we.„ )ust now igan Turkey Association, says fried turkeys have been served for four ----------- o - ... I during the last session. gaining on the disease.” or five years, and are now getting So the legislature ordered the more and more public attention. News Aa next week. study and expects a report on Mich­ Miller might be called "Mr. Tur­ About About 1,100 1,100 mentally mentally deficient deficient _________ ___mentally defiigan's igai answer to the key” in Michigan. In addition to | children, who need care and treat-, clent next winter. his work with the state’s 1,000 plus ment have not been admitted to j growers, he is a poultry professor i Michigan’s three institutions be- j at MSU. I cause ~ of overcrowding, -Ing, said said Charles Charles Wagg. state mental health direc-| Toll roads which augment, in- Incidentally, he says that con­ is _ a pressing ■ tor!•; "This __ ___ —_T-_ condition stead of compete with free high- sumers will be paying more this • -• concerns -------- - -------J------ *-----1 ways—that is the pledge of Mich­ which many’-lawmakers. igan’s newly-constituted turnpike year for their Thanksgiving turkey than in 1954. "There was an over­ Dr. Harry C. August, of the men­ authority. ’ supply last year,” he explains. tal health commission, said the pro­ George N. Higgins, former state "People who bought turkeys then posed hospital should be in or near a met ropolitan area near the source senator and now authority chair­ for 37 or 39c per pound were pay­ of a staff and in the area which man, conferred at length with high­ ing less than it cost to produce them." There will be fewer birds way officials on the problem. this year and demand is expected to Commenting on the long waiting be higher, he predicts. list, Dr. August said: "Some of the months, the authority fought Alwavs the promoter of turkey. courts have stopped committing theFor idea that Highway Commission­ Miller hastens to add: "Birds pro­ children because it has become only er Charles M. Ziegler would build a duced this year will be better than a gesture." free superhighway parallel to the ever before." 113-mile Flat Rock to Saginaw toll road route. There will l>e no sale on Fri­ The commission is casting an eye’ ................... , . day, Aug. 5, because of the on the Wayne County Home and With Higgins now chairman the Barry County Fair using our Training School, which now has 750 authority will work with the highbarns. We will sell again state patients, and an area in Grand Rap- way department to provide .the Friday, Aug. 12. at usual. ids. These seem to be the two most With a combination of highways, for all kinds of users. promising sites. PLUMBING SETS MUCH C WEAR ANO TEAR, \ ■^2 THE SUMMER'S t WHEN YOU 2 SHOULD < REPAIR PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. PLUMBING FlXTUXK 1 9a? 4671 • NASH VI What's Going on at Lansing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FLOYD NISBET Don’t wonder. Don’t worry. Coll today and be sure If you’re thinking about somebody or there’s some­ thing you want 4o get settled . • . don t wonder, don t worry. Call Long Distance today and be sure. It’s quick, personal, satisfying. And the cost is low —much lower, we find, than most people think. You can call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY Dr. August said the new hospital should be large enough to accom­ modate 3,500. Retail gaso.line dealers of Mich­ igan are anxious to improve their lot in lifer—particularly as regards relations with oil companies Last winter the mental health their supply them with the products commission rounded up some legis- that they sell. National Congress of Petroleum Retailers, an organization of station operators, will most likely be spear­ heading the campaign. They are holding their annual convention in the Motor City Aug. 21-24. AMAZING NEW FEED POWER in New Wayne BEEF CATTLE SUPPLEMENT WITH DIETHYL- STILBESTROL 7 This new high protein (30%) cattle feed is formulated to furnish approved level of "Stilbestrol” *. . . to supplement your grains;and roughages . . . and to stimulate rumen bacteria. Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stifbestror’ increased rate of gain 34% and reduced cost of gain 22% in Wayne Research Farm tests. Start cutting feed costs today . . . feed Wayne Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stilbestrol\ LOOK FOR THE BAG WITH THE BRIGHT YELLOW STRIPES! Hub of the trouble, retailers feel, is that they are tied up too tightly by gasoline companies. The large companies, in most instances, own the station and lease it to the “owner." Lease provisions permit periodic increase in rent, so if the proprietor does a good job, his lease payments are increased. Station operators are not free to handle TBA of their choice. They must deal with brands approved by gasoline suppliers and within terms set down by them. Station proprie­ tors feel sure the large companies benefit financially from this ar­ rangement. They are also sure they could do much better if gas companies left them a free hand to buy and sell tires, batteries and ac­ cessories under open market condi­ tions. . ' Fried turkey? -That’s right. This' is another way of preparing one of WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle $94 per ton And Other Farm Anima la Riverside Feed Mill hone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE" w The "average” gas station owner works for $1.02 per hour according to a survey undertaken by a Toledo CPA. He puts in more than 80 hours per week to earn about $4,283. Allowing interest, of 6 per cent on the average amount invested, he earns more like $1.18 per hour (for an 80 hour week). CPA figures also show that the gas station operator actually loses money on the gas he pumps and must count on income from sendee and sales of TBA (tires, batteries and accessories) to make a living. FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Ce. The Ordinary Replacement Battery, Sold as New, Has Lost Up to 25 pct. of its Efficiency Before You Buy it! NOW .... ALL THAT IS CHANGED BY THE GREAT NEW Delco Dry Battery The secret of this new Delco “Always Fresh” Battery is that we add the proper solu­ tion, correctly. WHEN THE BATTERY IS SOLD AND READY TO BE INSTALLED! Immediately the Delco Dry Battery is ready for use, automatically recharged to full, new battery strength and efficiency. It’s a sensational new development in the bat­ tery field and now original equipment on 1955 General Motors Cars. You can get the same thing in your replacement battery here, and the cost is only about $2.00 above old-style regular batteries. All Sizes and Types, for All Cars and Trutks NEW — Complete Line of Champion Dependable Spark Plugs. * For Outboard Motors. * For Home Power Equipment * For Power Mowers. * Be Safe — Carry Spares! Gulf Livestock Spray, $1.95 Gal Gulf Aerosol �Bra. Gerald Gardner and Mr- and Mrs. Milburn Davis are • Thursday dinner guests parents of a daughter, born Wedi Swift and Barbara Hill' nesday at Community hospital. Bat 'tie Creek. She weighed 7 lbs., 1 WATER, . oz,, and has been named Christine WTTH FLAX NETS IVFIGMTEP . ner, Gordon and Nancy called on Lynn. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E>ye of this Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family Sun­’ area. day afternoon. Mrs. Paul Martins (Leona BerMr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt andI , telson) was honored with a stork ■on* called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude>! shower Saturday night at the KaiHunt Sunday afternoon. Mrs. PaulI j amo town hall. After the gifts had Bell. Joan. Adelbert and Marshai: been opened, ice cream and cake were Sunday evening visitors of Mr., •' were served. and Mrs. Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Granfors BY WIAN STANDARDS Last week callers of Mrs Doniland three sons returned Sunday OUR ENTERTNWNO IS Wolf and new baby were Mrs. Hunt., night to’ their home ip New Haven, pieacer. Mrs. Marshall ana Mrs. Vanderwat-. Ind., after spending the past week Titus, PHILOSOPHER er. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf andI with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ family were Saturday afternoon ter Mapes. Seneca onnep zo visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn After attending the potluck din­ of Charlotte. ner in the Kalamo church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett attend­ for the Ernest Perry family of CacAlone! ed a family gathering at Mr. andI tus, Ariz., here for a vacation, Mr. Mrs. Oscar Hedlund’s home at Gull; and Mrs. Bert Bell of Charlotte call­ WHEN FRENCH KING DOXN hasp lake Sunday. ed on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdt captive in C6npon, after Poitiers Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall andI Mr. and Mrs. Junior Herber and (jsfi), HIS HUGE CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR family were Saturday evening vis­ baby returned Monday to Florida ANO SNEETNEATS AMAZES THE FRUGAL ENGLISH. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Hallock after visiting his uncle, Claude Her­ of Battle Creek. ber, and family for two days. Mr. and Mrs. John Peabody of Terry Lee Doty is spending a few Delton spent the week end with Mr. days at the home of her uncle, the and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy, and all Russell Hoffmans. attended the McKimmy reunion at Adrian Sunday. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and the McKimmys were Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, who F, J. Fillingham of Mason. live near Kalamazoo. z TOM \siXCFR - CONTAINING FOOTS OR Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and 0EVEQACES ARE TAKEN BEFORE OR BETWEEN sons and Bruce Vanderwater spent Mrs. J. M. Bolton and son visited MGALS, TO RAISE THE "&LOOO S06AR LEVEL* Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. at the home of her son, William Bolton, at East Leroy, Wednesday thus curoins earn appetite Am nusruNt^ evening. ______________________ Copyright I9SS J.V.CIm** Mr. and Mrs. Win Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith of Battle West Maple Grove brother, hfryand Mrs. L. Withey Creek were Thursday evening call­ North Kalamo and Ernest. ers at the Byron Galbreath home. By Mrs. Vem Hawbbtz The Galbreaths and her brother, By Mrs. William Justus Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil­ William Niver of Battle Creek, were Mrr. and Mrs. Duane Slessman Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, Jo­ dren of Battle Creek attended guests of Mr. and Mrs. and children of Attica, Ohio, were -Sunday church at Kalamo Sunday morning anne, Linda and Jimmie of Cactus, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clare Niv^r of Three Rivers. dinner guests of Mr. and Hawblitz and their mother. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Laur­ Arizona, arrived at the home of Mr. Mrs. Fred Frey and_Lou Ella. Vera Mershall and daughter Shar­ ence and Ada May spent Sunday in and Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednesday af­ Mrs. Cecil Frey of Ann Arbor and on, who have been visiting -here, Belding with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus ternoon, and are visiting relatives Mrs. Juillett of Vermontville attend­ returned home with them. Other Goodenough. and friends for a couple of weeks. ed Kalamo church Sunday morning. callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz, Will Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Mrs. Don Keeler of Dowagiac spent Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughter and Sandra spent the week end with Saturday night at her parents’ home son, blitz and Barbara Gould. Velma and Earl Taylor, were relatives in South Bend, Ind., and and attended Kalamo church Sun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Niles. day morning. Mr. Keeler and Kay Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville. family attended the Wills reunion at the Maynard Perry home to Kal­ Having a picnic supper at Goguac and Dick came Sunday and attend­ Mrs. Fox, Earl and Velma Taylor lake Tuesday evening were Mr. and ed the family dinner at Kalamo called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus amo on Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and George, Methodist church Sunday at one of Nashville. Mrs. Dollie Redman and children Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ o'clock. Other relatives were from spent Saturday with her sister near dren and the Rev. Harold Homer Lansing, Hastings. Allegan. Albion, Mrs. Bessie Sanders of Detroit nusungs. xucsu., 'VV‘U‘‘- and Mrs. Mr». Doeothy Dorothy Mills MULs of ol Battle Marshall. family. Bullington Charlotte and Nash-] Crcek ca)led on Llllle Fox , Nearly 50 enjoyed the fine -rh,.rsdnv afternoon Mrs Georee Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Goldie Bower of Hart came vllle. £nd "daURhter. Mrs’. O^ilfe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Bat­ Sunday to the home of her daugh­ potluck dinner Other relatives and tle Creek were near Baldwin on ter, Mrs. George Pease, for a few Sunday. eve callers. days visit Mrs. Bessie Sanders of Detroit o . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Mrs. Robert Gillett was in Battle family were Tuesday evening call­ Creek Sunday afternoon attending and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mills of Battle Creek, called on Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Keeler, daughters ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. a stork shower for Mrs. Robert Davis. Mrs.o CecU Fr^y Debby and Patty of Hastings spent Korp at the home of Mrs. Elmer Elizabeth of Ann Arbor called at the C. E. I ■; Kater. Wevant i FridayMrg night and Saturday and with fam Mr. . weyant home nome Sunday aunoay. Theron Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and Mrs. Alice DuBois and children of! ily. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne daughters, the Williamson and Mer­ Portland were Saturday night and and granddaughters of Hastings rifield families amended a potluck Sunday guests of her parents and i were Friday evening callers. dinner Sunday at the Kenneth Bai­ ley* :home in. Charlotte *in *honor — l -- ' of ~ ,------ who —1-_ is home from Dennis James, home Jrom Camp Lajeune, N. C. The~ Pease“ family, enroute' home, called on Want a clerk, Mrs. Emma Smart and the Mark Want a situation. Baileys. Andrews., Mr. and Mrs. Anton ----------Want an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen at­ Want to sell livestock, tended the Calvin family reunion at Caledonia Sunday. Want to. r e n t a room, THOROUGH Kay and Duane Klepper spent a Want to sell town property FURNACE INSPECTION few days last week at the Robert Winters home near Battle Creek. Want to recover lost articles, Don't wait 'di the mow flies This week Ed Winters is staying with the Kleppers. Want to rent a house or a farm, beating plant right now. You'll East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins • Stoker lubricated,oilchanged, unit adjusted 9 Gas and oil units cleaned, adjusted Miller Heating Co. We Service Tomorrow What We SeU Today. Phone 5251 Nashville me#1™ The Maters are exhibiting live­ stock at the Barry County Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and family are at their cottage at Gun lake. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and daugh­ ter. . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins . and family and Mrs. Cevilla Souder call­ ed at the Glee Newton home at Ver­ montville Sunday eve. Mrs. Newton is some better, but needs the aid of crutches yet. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ tended the wedding reception of a niece, Carolyn Miller, at Freeport Sunday afternoon. The moat powerful name in Outboards! 1955 Models Miles ahead with the most—as usual! Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything, Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business. Advertise and succeed, Advertise judiciously, Advertise weekly. Advertise Now! dent here, owning the farm where cis Bennett at Morrice, Sunday. . 5KndlnE>iC,pl?XkT^ WS*'i Mr. and Mm. Dorr Webb were rnarrled Ell. Hanoun. wte' dted M^X^-rox^‘T TT when their daughter Marie was Merxin Troxel at Thornappkborn. He came to this country ) lake. from Germany and lived here until' Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell moving near Hastings. Survivors! and family. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell are his daughter Marie, three dau-! called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leik ghters and a son from his second and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph marriage, a stepsoil and stepdaugh­ Mead Sunday, at Albion. ter. His funeral was held Friday at the Leonard funeral home in Hastings, with burial in Woodlawn cemetery, Vermontville, beside his first wife. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Park were visitors at Chas. Barnum’s Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe at­ tended the Show Boat at Lowell on Wednesday .eve. Chas. Viele has his bulldozer at Ravenna in Muskegon county, do­ ing some work for the West Shore Construction Co. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Stevens and children of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens of Charlotte were vis­ itors at Glenn Dickinson’s Saturday. Bobbie Dickinson of Chester has been helping Glenn Dickinson with his combining. Glenn Dickinson and Bobbie were at Maumee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and children of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie and his mother, Mrs. Minnie Rema­ lie of Lansing,, and Mrs. Prudence Dodson of St Johns were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin INSURE • ... and Be SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751__________ Res. 2556 uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiB Hurry! Genuine Davy Crockett FREE Mrs. Rolla Viele died early Wed­ With the Purchase of a nesday morning at the home of her Norge Home Appliance! daughter, Mrs/ Elwin Strait of Sal­ ine, where she had been cared for Norge several weeks, suffering from a rare lung ailment. She was taken to Anniversary Models Lansing to the hospital in Decem­ ber and was there for quite a while, Are Priced to then was able to come home for a while, and Mrs. Strait cared for her Save You More! while there. She returned home with Mrs. Strait, where she passed —Refrigerators. away. Her funeral was held at the Mapes funeral home in Sunfield —Refrigerator Freezers. Saturday afternoon, with Rev. Rob­ —Home Freezers. ert Carson of Sunfield officiating, —Washers. with burial in the Frecmire ceme­ —Automatic Washers. tery. Besides her husband, Rolla, she is survived by three daughters, —Automatic Dryers. Mrs. Jeanette Strait of Saline. Mrs. —Water Heaters. Mary Trowbridge, Mrs. Rachel —Ranges. Weiler, and two sons, John and Charles, all of Vermontville, and sixteen grandchildren; also her mother, Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ ings, and four sister, Mrs. Eliza' SERVICE Royer, Mrs. Frieda Farrell, Mrs. I NHL JONES Violet Shroyer and Mrs. Barbara: Lammers. She will be greatly miss- j Phone 5421 ed by all who knew her. The fam­ ily have our sincere sympathy. 'uiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiinimiiiiiiuiinMi Radio & Electric Baler Twine Special JAVALEE BALER TWINE Regular $7.50 per bale About 90 Bales Left. While It Lasts $6.75 per bale. Also Limited Supply of SUPERIOR BALER TWINE at $6.60 per bale. NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Lock Your Valuables In a lilltflllltLU tilllllllllIII111III!II1111iIII(11IIII SAFE DEPOSIT BOX RUBBER STAMPS Stop to and See Them! motect yourself from loss of valuable papers Full Jeweled Ppwer MERCURY last longer Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE by placing them in a >afe deposit box. You can low thing, BO oaiily that it does not pay to take chances. The yearly rental of a box U insignificant compared with the danger of losing priceless possessions. You can choose from several sixes of boxes. MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles ot Type. MMtE* FfDMAl DffOMT INSURANCE CCXFOtATtON Branches HASHVILLE THE WILLE NEWS Hurry! Still Time to Get a BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �■ I IB <21 d Faust of Vermontville callthe Lee Kilpatrick home Sun­ forenoon. a. „rs. Robert VanLiew and chllMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of. dren called Monday on her mother, Charlotte have purchased the Er- ^rs. June Aseltine. near Charlotte, nest Benedict farm, and will re­ model the house before moving in. | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank! Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Walter had potluck dinher Sun- i jfond Mrs. T. M. Copley were Mr. and day with Mrs. Walls’ sister and hus- ‘ [rs. Wm. Gray. Mr. arid Mrs. Hecband. Mr. and . Mrs. Verne Harry of I.Gmir Nickerson of Climax. Mr. and Battle Creek. , [rs. J. Ward Gray of Galesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and?Wiho had been vacationing in Canada family of Arizona, who are visiting r*rid northern Michigan. friends and relatives here, spent |^’ some time with Mrs. Per-'and family, Mr. and Mrs. and BUI. . Mrs. Scott Taylor and Richard. J1 who was home on furlough, spent' Tuesday at the King-Scott home. > Mr. and Mrs. OsweU Woodbury attended open house at Mr. and Mrs.; Stanley Diehl’s, honoring their 25th wedding anniversary. NASHVILLE Mrs. Iva Hill and Winifred Wells ' of Charlotte spent Friday afternoon ' ON WIDE SCREEN at the LJoyd Hill home. Mrs. Beulah King spent Saturday afternoon and was an evening din­ Fri. and Sat, Aug. 5-6 ner guest of Mrs. Iva Root near. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Buncua chUdren and Lena Lipkey of Hast-' ings had Sunday dinner with Ken- , neth Toohey of Kalamazoo. Sunday, afternoon they called on Mrs. Tooh-1 ey at the Southwestern hospital. j Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent . Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Proctor of Lansing. Clayton Wells of . Coldwater spent”; the week end at the home of his J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells, * and Maurice. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plus Three Stooges Comedy and Purdy of Lansing were Sunday af­ Cartoon. ternoon callers there. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rupanovic of Mansfield. Ohio, spent from Thurs-: 8un. and Mon., Aug. 7-8 day until Sunday morning with their ■ sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.: Sterling Wells. Saturday evening BROADWAY’S they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Otis HIT MUSICAL ’ Earl and daughters of Battle Creek HITS THE SCREEN! and Mr. and Mrs. A A. McGregor, 4f and sons. The Lloyd Hill family had Ice cream with the Wm. Hill family on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs, Forrest Randall and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. My­ ron Randall of Lakeland. Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Buster Ran­ dall of VermontvUle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott and two children and Mrs. Beulah King, spent some time Sunday afternoon, Debbie Reynolds, Tony Martin, Jane PowelL with the latter’s brother and fam-, ily, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Briggs, at their cottage at Duck lake. South Vermontville Hmm JHl . . . Coll in Your News Ads... RATW: Fw » D‘*pl*y Special Notice* Real Estate REAL ESTATE 40 acres, vacant land, running wat­ er, on blacktop road, close to store. Full price $1,600 — $500 down. 16 acres, 7 room house, new poultry house, double garage, hog house, 6 acres wheat. 8 acres corn, baled •straw, lots of fruit and berries, garden all planted. 1947 tractor, new plow, cultivator, mower, ----------------------------------drag, 60 heavy hens, 200 baskets com. This place for sale with SssM^uff is big business with us. low down payment, or will trade ■^HB^BWatch Repair. Victor A. house In Nashville. Higdon. Nashville. Mich. 8-c 23for acres, good 7 room house, “bam, poultry house, tool shed. Trade Notice— x _ for house in Nashville. After July 18, 1955. I will not be responsible for any debts contracted For these or other listings call for by anyone, except myself. WILLIAM J. STANTON b-8p Glenn Wood. Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 6-tfc yards, and local sales. Also local Keral trucking. Wm. Bitgood. when we stop our Want Ad—our assets start Real Estate — I have a good sec­ Maple SL Phone 4701. tion of cottages, homes and farms. liquidating!" . 35-tfc For information, phone Adali Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk CEMENT BLOCKS lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate For Sale —Puritan water softener, Cars. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple Broker, Hastings phone 46051. 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ Light WeightXand Concrete. St., phone 4701. 45-tfc arate brine tank; practically good Building Blocks in various sizes. as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Repairing Cars and Trucks Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or We’ll be glad to figure with you In Nashville Since 1822. on any type of building job. For Rent phone 3136.______ tf BUD’S GARAGE PENNOCK USED TILLAGE TOOLS For Rent—Unfurnished apartment, Boyd A. Olsen CONCRETE PRODUCTS 2 bottom Plows. down stairs; 3 rooms with bath. . — ... — 423 North Main St. Phone 2791 Nashville Inquire after 6 p. m., at 313 Reed 3 bottom Plows. 9-tfc 38-tfc street Nashville._________ 8-9p I Cui tipacker. APARTMENT FOR RENT, in Ver-• 10-foot Disc Harrow. FARMERS—I am now booking or­ Fill Dirt Top Soil montviHe. Available August 8; I 4-section Drag, ders for August delivery of "Cow­ Expert Dirt Moving. . bell Field Seeds.’’ In addition to Road Construction Bulldozing ground floor. Ray Anderson, Ver-, Cultl-mulcher. montville. phone 3611. 8-tfc i A ncw Disc pjow for g or Super C our regular line of alfalfas and Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. clovers, we are offering Hudson Lake Lots Filled | at a low, low price. Winter Barley, Certified Pennoil Lawns Built Level r LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Red Wheat, and Balbo Pasture Barn Yards Filled Wanted Phone 3531 Vermontville Rye. Call me for your needs in Please write to seeds. John T. Maurer, Nash­ ~ ________ Tc KARL BENSON Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick ville, phone 5152. 7-9p Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, ________________________36-20c DO IT YOURSELF — NOW! phone 2781. LET US -FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY NOTICE Good road gravel, just right CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill We will be away from July 28 to Home TV Antenna Kit complete . ed and careful repair and restyl­ for driveways. .. . Delivered. with retatinng "Selector Tower.” August 7th. ing. Wide variety of fabrics and ________________________ 30 4p Pinpoints all stations — available PENNOCK colors. Also cane and rush weav­ for either house or trailer. CONCRETE PRODUCTS ing. Free estimates, pick-up and Wanted to Hire—Man for full-time Phone 2791 Nashville delivery. All work guaranteed. work In service station in Nash­ $33.95. ________________________ 38-tfc ville. Please apply in .own hand­ Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc writing to Box H, care of Nash­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ville News.______________ 7-tfc DO YOU HAVE STONY LAND? If so, see us for the LOW PRIC­ WATER Wanted — Woman to do about two For Sale — Six Holstein heifers, ED Minn-Kota Hydraulic Rock hours of cleaning work in office, Wei) Drilling and Repairing Picker. $1100.00 or $200.00 for choice. Due week-ends. Phone 4051, Nash­ August and September. Dehorn­ DONALD SKEDGELL ville.__________________ 8-p LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ed, vaccinated, TB and Bangs Nashville, Phone 4766 Vermontville tested. Joe Andrews, Nashville Phone 3531 — Carpenter and mason C J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Wanted 8-c phone 3177. 8-c work. Phone 2129.______ 8-9p tie For Sale — 1934 Ford Fire Truck, Wanted — To do custom bulldozing For, Your Convenience long wheel base, with cab and by the hour or by the lob. Also HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ chassis, only 2400 miles. Make grading, stump removal, clearing, OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ind and circle saw filing. Com­ us a price. Submit your bids with excavating in general. Duane plete lawn mower service. Tim Until 9:00 P. M. the village clerk by Aug. 24, 1955. Hamilton, route 3, Nashville, ph. Copley, 130 South Main St, Thru August and September. A. R. Teeter. Clerk.______ 8-9c 4648 or 5177.____________8-10c Nashville. ' 27-tfc Will be closed during August THE FAMILY STORE Wanted — Custom baling and hay­ __ 8-c Just in, New Line of making on shares. John Barrone, phone 2897, Nashville. 3-8p 1941 Case S. C. Lost and Found LADIES’ FALL PURSES 1943 Farmall H. New Styles — $2.98. 1947 Farmall H. LOST—Black leather billfold con­ For Sale 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. taining driver’s license and other THE FAMILY STORE papers of value. only to’ owner. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Reward. Phone 3531__________ Vermontville For Sale—Tomatoes and other veg­ For Sale—Crickets. Wm. Shuj Nashville. Nashville phone 3381. 8-9 etables. Tomatoes by pound or « For Sale—One lot in Nashville. Has bushel. E. A. Rabb, 506 E. Sher­ well, lights and outside toilet. man St_____________ 8-10p Price $300.00. Telephone 4431. 18 in. and 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ _________________________ 8-P... For Sale — 50 White Rock pullets, ary mower, 30 second blade ad ­ I like the casual starting to lay. Choice out of 140. justment, 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ R. K. Mead, 3 mi. west on Nash­ Custom 26 in. Lightweight gines. Two speed self propelled comfortable fit of ville. Phone 2194. 8-p models. If you have a mowing BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BIKES problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve it Let us show you; just phone With feature found on $75.00 bikes; HINTS FOR WIVES 2741, or see Richard Green. Sturney-Archer three-speed coaster 52-tfc brake rear hub plus front caliber ON CALLING HUSBANDS brake; full ball bearing construc­ (Same technique as for calling hogs, explains Michigan State Fair tion, made to rigid specifications. CHIMNEY BLOCKS premium book.) Either one at $39.95. With Flue Built-in. Wives, the proper way to call Both Concrete and Light Weight NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE your husband is to imagine you are Before You Build, See __________________________ 8< calling a hog. PENNOCK Anyway, the Michigan State Fair WRUGS A^n^CARPETf^TO^LOOK i Mys Unique istiui same 'and ' CONCRETE PRODUCTS ktw S.catn?5 wJh2£' ladies entering in its husPhone 2791 Nashville LIKE NEW AGAIN . We have ( band camng contest to observe the 38-tfc Mme ruI«‘ set UP ln the Premium book for the hog calling. ment lets us guarantee Clean,: Both -nontestants again will be* CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick features . Jie State Fair Sept. 2( service, with free pick-up and de­ thru 11. Uni.^ this year there were livery. We invite you in to see; no judging conditions for the hus-J us demonstrate, so you know our, band calling event and when some- J cleaning process cannot in any Sales & Service , thought there_ ought to be, gen-. way harm your rugs or carpets.: one manager Donald L. Swanson, a j Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S era! husband and father of four children, I Wiring — Industrial FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef took a look at the hog calling rules.! ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ and Domestic He concluded they would do for| ering specialty store of your com­ too. munity. (Shrinkage cannot be husbands, So here’s some hints on calling guaranteed.)____________ 4-6-8c your hogs and-or husbands, as ex­ plained in the premium book. Thirty per cent for volume neces-n Nice Selection of sary to reach the ears of the hogs LADIES’ DRESS SLACKS and-or husbands, especially if they | are in the back eighty and the wind ■ Light Weight—£ool, Comfortable. [in blowing from the wrong direc­ tion. THE FAMILY STORE Bottled Gas Service Twenty per cent for variety which _________________________ 8-c | is more effective than a monoton­ PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous ous, uninteresting call. Fort Howard crep® table covering ! Twenty per cent for voice charm ■ or appeal which convinces the pork- [ Large roll, 40 in. wide. >00 er and-or husband of sincerity and. tony, >8.75, at the News office. : honesty. Ten per cent for originality which allows the hog and-or husband to i ormlck Ensilage distinguish its master's voice from II Chopper, rh»»n. cheap. those of the neighbors. Ten per cent for musical ability j ' Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mountwhich makes hogs and-or husbands । I ed 7 foot Mower. happier and light-footed as they ‘1954 International 1-2 ton Pickup, come in to eat. । $995.00. ICO. Ten per cent for facial expression of caller in action which is the sur- [ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. NMhvlll. ______ est way ol judging the extent of the 8<___ ‘ effort I CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Also complete processing service. We cure and smoke meats and render lard. GRANTS LOCKER PLANT Phone Nashville 3811 for appointment no Theatre HIT THE DECK SHAVEMASTER Big, SMOOTH, single head shaves SMOOTHER... CLOSER...FASTER than any other method—wet or dry. 5-YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE on the motor. $78.50 IBB Riders Maytag-Crosley ICHOLAS MIXMAOER beaters for lighter, higher, $45.75 W FRYPAN Gives the Low Down Payment Easy Terms As Little as $ 1.00 Down and $ 1.00 a Week. Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-08-11.pdf 863f357d4b39a699226412d16efaaf3b PDF Text Text News Bits On July 1, 1955, the school code for the state of Michigan went into effect. Actually the code is a revision of existing laws. No new or drastic changes will be brought about by the new law but it will clarify many points of contention that have bothered some school dis- VOLUME LXXXn NASHVn.T.F., MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1955 Eight Pay NUMBER » 5 Cents School Building Plans Beginning to TakeShape The new code has very little im­ mediate and direct effect on our school district. The name Rural Agricultural no longer applies to Friday, Aug. 26, first day of the any school and all graded, township Harvest Festival and Community and Rural Ag districts have become Fair, will be Farmers' Day, with a districts of the fourth class. This schedule of events. In charge of Exhibits will be received until 10 full )the Future change greatly simplifies the code Farmers. There will be Crops Exhibits. Board Studies Needs a. m., Friday. Aug. 26. since before all the different dis­ judging of Fair exhibits in crops Judging will begin at 12:30 p. m., and livestock. and tractor pulling tricts were governed by different Chairman. Phil Beard. Nashville And Building Costs F. F. A. laws The annual meeting Is now Friday. Aug. ^6. , contests both for F. F. A. and 4-H Too Good to Mi»»! Exhibits may be removed after members and open class Deadltae called an annual election but is still All entries open to residents ol the At a special meeting of the Board held on the second Monday of July. Nashville school district only. 4:00 p. tn- Friday. Aug. 26. I have been informed by ag ­ for Fair entries la next Monday. of Education of the Nashville W. K. Exhibitor must provide own Aug. 15. Complete premium list is ricultural officials at Michigan ^Sn^e^t^e Kellogg school district held Ang. 1« means of holding livestock, such as published in thia issue ol the News. State Univeraity that the pro­ building plans for a proposed addi­ M^t £ jtJdg^ii^ at 10:00 a. m. gates, etc. gram for the Centennial of . ‘Tb enter exhibits, contact any ol tion to the Fuller St school were Exhibitor must provide own feed, the following F. F. A members: Farm Mechanization to be held discussed at length with Mr. Clarke Aug. 26 ,water, and bedding. election. The code has considera­ Friday. . on the univeraity campus, Larry Decker, phone 3182; Tom Exhibits may be removed after Harris, representative of the War­ Exhibitor most dean the area used bly simplified the matter of annexa­ August 15-20, promisee to be phone 2104: Duane Gardner, ren Holmes Architect Co. of Lans­ p. m., Saturday, Aug. 27. ,by him. before leaving the grounds. Reid, tion of school districts and specifi­ 4:00 one of the largest and finest phone 5172; Phil Beard, phone 4912, Containers will be furnished for ing. Several possibilities were dis­ Exhibitor must conform to re­ Virgil Franks, phone Vermontville cally states what shall be the dis­ agricultural programs ever of­ cussed. A four-room addition would and seed exhibits. quirements provided in Michigan position of bonded indebtedness that grain fered on the campus, arxi the All products of the soil must have Department of Agriculture Regula­ relieve room pressure for a period may be held by either the annexing been only one of its kind in the harvested by the exhibitor of two years, when rooms would district or the annexed district. This tions Nos. 117 and 126 and Act. No. country. As mechanization on again have to be added under the the last twelve months. Clarence Thompson, general Fes­ matter lias caused considerable dis­ within 181 of the Public Acts of 1919 as the farm has been and will There will be two classes, one two-year plan. Six rooms would re­ tival chairman, has booked some agreement whenever districts an­ continue to be responsible for amended: . . .. lieve pressure for a longer period of nexed and was not clearly covered open, and the other for FFA and 4-H All cattle tor exhibition must be outstanding professional stage en­ the great advancement of time but would necessitate a longer i members only. Prizes are 75c, 50c, tertainment for Saturday night, free from infectious and contagious farming In this country, ev­ by the bld code. I and 25c in each class. bonding period. Aug. 27, thru the well known Gus fl i RP eryone interested In rural life All in all the code seems to be a Sun booking agency of Jackson. It Oats, two quarts, any variety. A. Cattle from Michigan: should find xrthis Centennial The estimated cost of four rooms simplification of the old code which Barley, two quarts, any variety. 1. Tuberculin test not required will be a twp-hour, fast-moving va­ program well worth attend­ would be $65,000. Under the pres­ is* riways'welcome when the law Wheat, two quarts, any variety. unless from herd under quarantine riety programxand all free. More ing. ent evaluation of $5,388,296.55 a five and Its interpretation are Involved. details about tne various acts next Rye, two quarts, any variety. for tuberculosis. There is no charge for the mill levy would retire the debt in a Miscellaneous Seeds, one quart: 2. Passed blood test for Brucel­ week. activities during the day. three year period with reduced mill­ Alfalfa, any variety. losis (Bang’s disease! from official There is a charge of 50c for age the last year. A six mill levy Clover, any variety. • laboratory required as follows: fa) adults for the evening pro­ would i*etire the debt in a two year of Tuesday, only one entry for ' Potatoes, best 16. any variety. Male or female cattle over twelve theAsbig gram, with children under 12 period. The estimated cost of six amateur talent show on Fri ­ Corn Stajk, best 4 stalks, any va- months of age (except as provided rooms would be STW.OOO. which being admitted free. day night, Aug. 26, but additional paragraph 3 below) must be aa acts are expected to sign up in the would take four years tb retire un­ ri<Best Basket Mixed Vegetables. In I urge everyone who can to companied by official passed blood der a five mill levy or three years next few days. There will be at ­ attend at least part of the pro ­ Prizes: $150, $100. 75c. test chart showing blood test made tractive cash prizes for all contest­ under a six mill levy. gram during the slx-day event. Eggs, one dozen. within 90 days of exhibition: or (fr) ants, open to any Individuals or Complete program details may .Brown. Prizes: 75c, 50c. Evidence of origin from fully ac­ groups living in Barry or Eaton [ be obtained by calling me at From a financial standpoint the White. - Prizes: 75c, 50c. credited (Bang's disease-free) herd: counties. Tn enter, see Clarence interest on a debt of three or four the high school. or (c) Evidence of origin from herd Thompson or Forrest Babcock years usually runs higher than In­ Livestock Exhibits 3. Joseph E. Andrews of route Roger D. Buxton, in process of accreditation which terest on a two year debt. The Nashville, has been appointed Cal­ Chairman. Duane Gardner, Nash­ has had two clean herd tests within soon! Instructor, Voc. Ag., present bonds being held by the Se­ ville F. F. A. houn county agent for the Farmers Nashville High School. curity National Bank enrry interest one year. Home Administration and assumedj (For FFA and 4-H Members Only) 3 Vaccinated young stock ex­ The big Main street midway this of 1 3-4 per cent and 2 per cent charge of the Administration’s of­ : empt from blood test requirements year promises to be the most color­ These bonds will be retired at the fice In Marshall ust week. His for one year after vaccination it all ful and varied ever. There will be ? end of the duties will include some work in the following requirements are met: more rides, more concessions, and from the General fund for building Barry and Kalamazoo counties, un­ (a) Vaccinated with an approved more exdtemenL SUU time tor lo­ will be put into remodeling work der the supervision of William Hill, Brucella Vaccine between the ages cal orgarizaUons to get lined up on the High school. who has Jurisdiction over the threeof 4 and 8 months: (b) Vaccinated Gale Kelhl for concession Barring some change in plan, the countyJ^ea. Hiniy .. .. ., , ., „ i by a licensed, accredited veterinar­ with space, if it ’ s done this week. Board has determined to add the ian; (c) Report of examination on on*1’ $» ifT”!SerriOn—£gency_ four-room plan and to attempt to tlon e,—0 ^whlc? record with Michigan Department makes loans to farmers ana farm obtain enough millage to retire the of Agriculture; <d) Copy of official Business establishments are urged In spite of a week of extreme vaccination record to accompany groups whose needs cannot be Robert Dryfoos, who has owned, a debt in two years. Work is now to be thinking about floats for the handled Itu thru uuu other credit —-------------sources, to. heat, climaxed by a severe wind and exhibited animal. parade on Saturday afternoon, Aug. home here at 703 Casgrove, south of being carried on to clear the legal improve, enlarge or m more ’ , Improve, H —" el- raiIlstorm Saturday afternoon, the 4. No blood test requirement on 27, and boys and girls also should Lakeview cemetery, near Lake One, aspects of the matter so that the famiiv.type farms. Barry County Free Fair at Hast steers. mtly operate family-type be planning their entries In the spe­ tor the last 18 years. Is making matter may be brought to a vote done and is jng5 drew a good attendance, and The Administration has done Beef Cattle cial”On Wheels’’ and Pet parade, Nashville his headquarters tor a early in the fall. doing considerable work in conjunc- lived up to advance claims of being Females, under 2 yn.^old. any which will be a part of the big gen­ new business venture. He has es­ tlon with the Soils Conservation blgger better than last year. tablished a distributorship tor Steeleral parade. There’ll be prizes! breed. Prizes: $3.00, $2.00. 31-WService to arrange financing fori co prefabricated buildings, manu­ | TALK of the TOWN | A sudden windstorm of near tor­ Females, over 2 yrs. old, any soil and water, conservation prac- nado factured by the Steel Company of violence swept a portion of the breed. $3.00. $2.00. $1.00. The outboard motor boat races Ohio, and will do business under Uie [ FOLLOW-UP CLINIC Steers, any age. any breed. $3.00, the son ox of Mr. P- nLSaniraay, ^-Saturday, Mr Andrews, me mx- and fairgrounds at 4:35 p.; and the water battle between Nashfirm name of Sparton Steel Pr^ damage $2.00. $1.00. Mrs Graydon Andrews, was grad- doing an estimated S$5,000 5-000 .d*™*?* ville and Vermontville firemen ducts. His distributorship covers. TO GIVE POLIO SHOTS »—"L, wm WHp wirrh Dairy Cattle uated from Nashville High school in In tn to concessions and stands along the us. --should be popular events on Saturj five cvuntico counties of Barry. — E* to”• ’ Cows. 2 yrs. old and over, any snouiu —----- - ine__Jive 1942 Injuring James HudFollowing service in the ar- midway, and injuring There will 'be a follow-up . . • ill——. ...411 .... TH A. <ina Ingham nnH and Tn Ionia, and lie he ■ ciinic liRx.including several i years in vr.T-A-i a conces- breed. $3.00. $2.00. $1.00. day. And there will be rrnmAC games nnH and Calhoun, my, Korea gel, oo 22, of Tohanon, Lebanon. Ohio, Ol for those who missed has already started setting up a ; their second breed. any ree. He was picked up contests for children, both Friday Females. 1 to 2 yrs., ( with the 13th Engineers, he attend- sion employee. ™ polio shots, at the and Saturday forenoons, under the sales organization. ate college, couege, where w$icx« he and tuiu carried «uncu m< more than 30 f^ct, then $3.00. $2.00. $1.00. ed Michigan State Barry Co. Health Center, Pen­ breed. direction of Athletic Director Chuck Mr. Dryfoos has been employed which‘«riom col­ Females, under 1 yr., any : nock hospital, August 17, 9:00 was graduated in in 1952. with with a dede- flung flung against A** 1952, _ __ a __ ra against _ a- stand,» TTn^n TTracv^ncninilR in Chicago during all the years he ereeffi agricultural economics. For lapsed on top of him. u”co”scl°!“ $2.00, $1.00, 50c. Ross. . to 10:30 a. m. has owned a home here, but has the last three years, in addition to when rescued from beneath the deSheep spent considerable time in Nashville | famtaz hc hM bren employed by brie, he was taken to Pen™* h“»’ I Ewe. 2 yrs. or over. any breed. of -the New York and he and his family plan now to The lllc ticket office — — —.... the U S Soil Conservation Service, pital. where he was reported suffer Gordon C. Edmonds $1.00. 50c. * . make their permanent home here, as Central station In Nashville was working in Barry county under fng from cuts, bruises and ^ock.. $150, Ewe, 12. — yearling, any . breed. $1.50, Dies At Mason Son as possible. His son. who is a burglarlzed Friday night by/omeJohn Hamp but not critically hurt. Fair Secre- I $1.00, 30c. _____ 50c. teacher will be Interested In the one wbo forced a window to rain j Mr Andrews, hls wife Marjorie tary Forrest Johnson estimated LOG, Ewe. lamb. $1.00, 75c. 50c E..-. and their two young sons will con- damage to permanent Fair buildGordon C. Edmonds, 62, prominent business but will not be active in it entrance, and took “ 2 yrs. or over, any breed. Ram. _ , Ings and equipment was several $1.50, for the time being. . ! ry county shenff,s.dePartn'5"2,2Vf5 tinue to live on their farm near jpgs in civic, farm and church circles at $1.00. 50c. The steelco line which Sparton tloned some local boys on Saturday, I| thousand dollars. Nashville. in recent years. u•”<> at Bam. 1 yr., any breed. $1.50,. Mason ^"a ^‘idTri of Nasl^Ue, died stThebteeico ^VrSSs ire reU tacl^ra an ™d again again on on Munday, Mvrxtay. but bu^ at at last test Clean up squads did an efficient ^Ram. lamb, any breed. $1.00, 75c, on Wednesday of last week at hls •■Eez-e-revt" budget garage report had madeno arrests. job after the storm and the evening Mason home, following an Illness or tw0 gize5 o{ all-steel corn crib?-, ___ grandstand show was presented as 50c. \ “tarfwhich of which MreAised are advertised inin this thisI Claude Jone, Jones suffered a heartatheart at two years. 1both Poultry , . . I scheduled, featuring the WLW Mid- the News, and also a V'artPfl Of last night of test Ed-­ . issue of a varied uck nioht on Wednesday Trio of poultry, one male and rao Bom in Barry county. Mr. .Ed Uovridorc Saturday nicnt in RS line of metal utility buildings of wcelt a nd was taken ' “ Pennock females, any breed. $1.00, 75c, 50c. monds was graduated from Hastings "-T ­ various sizes, of the add-on type, hospital, where his condition was High school in 1913, and from Mich thrtari«o7ntaeIG^u&>bierS: ^tag%"£ ta^“ ” Tractor Pollina Contest Mr Dryfoos will have the various re ported this week as critical, igan Agricultural oohoge ln lSlT. ror me uiumi _ l. ,7—X — the ladies of the______ I Go You Gorlinnpr birth­ Chairman,: Larry Decker, Nash­ He serves in the army during World structures on hand for display pri. are _____ tknln day club planning their dinner Livestock and other exhibits at ville F. F. A. War I. On Jan. 1, 1918, he was poses, at hls residence at 703 Cas . Floyd and Jim Shaffer have There will be an open class and a married to Miss Gladys Sisson, who grove, and hopes before long to find bought the building on Reed street and program in honor of die elder­ this year’s Fair were above average, ly women in the community. The and a number of exhibitors from the class ass tor for FFA and 4a-n H membera meraoeis. survives. Other survivors Include a more central location for his head­ formerly occupied by Jay Bruce. and are operating a welding and Judging will be done on a per-, jour sons, a daughter, two sisters, quarters. event is scheduled for Tuesday. Au- Nashville area brought — home --- blue ■ gust 23, at the Methodist commun- ribbons. pr. O. O. sr.l/.. Mater orLirvl added TA to “miage machine ahop. Floyd u /’jS, S^nng Will K-~ibegin at 2:00i a brother and ten grandchildren. basis. .. 9-<vi full time, while Jim, a long-time ity house. Dinner will be served at hij collection of hundreds of ribbons Tractor pulling will begin at 2.00 About 25 years ago Mr. Edmonds ■ 'was manager of the Independent employee of the Standard stamping 12. noon, to be followed by a pro- on hls Tamworth hogs and sheep, P'PrizSr"of--y$10.(». Traffic Court Notes $5.00, and $2.00 Oil Company, which operated the ana hls ms S?JL..^?2!5 , iv TV, ;;5 gram. |and Wesley Irwin, ticketed July!31 by Co.l Is helping out rights and week present Wheeler's Cities Sendee Officer are offered In each class. ends. Robert Ritter tor reckless Close to 40 ------------- .-----station here in Nashville. He had operation of a motor vehicle, ap­ or women open class on Columbian and Coror will win shortly, snortly. be be maUed mailed to ‘RJJJSare been, subsequently, employed by the peared before Justice Gaylord Gray POSTMASTER’S BROTHER 80 years old, or older. If there are opr heeD Department of Agriculture_and the Aug. 3 and paid fine and costs .— (.dim. In the any'riiglble* ladies~ta the commun-1 immun­ rl^?r(,n Dingman took first prize on DIES IN INDIANA Farm Security Service, and in 1944 amounting to $12.00. . . . ity who have not been included in I Suffolk riram and ewe nsereauon amour,ugg, Hunttagtom In^ set up the first soil conservation .both claAes. while In the 4-H Postmaster Harvey WJJson was miu vpcsl tluawir, — — -------Classes. nu . . SuUlvan Ind Wednesday servire in Ingham-county. At one X'y%.« ”gulW training at Camp Grayling. class Betty Bell showed the chamtime he served as farm suf— " ZLtt Of any’^VX- jnon Dorsel:^e fnd^ BeU by the serious illness of his brother. ent of the state prison at Wyatt who passed away at 7:00 p. In 1939 and 1940 managed a large | &> of speedy. Pa^ng fine and COUNTY'S FIRST POLIO on of Kencosts totaling *15.00. He »as nc PATIENT IMPROVING m.; Saturday. He was brought to will please contact Mrs. Frank Keland Barbara Cairns, 18. farm in the bluegrass region Ken- keted lourofyears years Officer Robert Ritter lor by uiuw, h logg. phone 5071. I chfldren of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Michigan, where funeral services tuckv During the last four traveling 60 m. p. h. In a 45 m. p. n. were held at the Kendall funera Mrs. Betty Kcnfleld. 32. of route All ladies becoming 80 years of Cairns of Charlton Park road to- home in St Charles Tuesday at he had been in the real estate bust­ speed zone. 3, Hastings, last week became Barage during this year are eligible for aether won a total of nMions in ness. rv county’s first polio case of x9o5. ---- ' 4-H and odcti open classes of sheep. sheen. BarBar­ 2:00 p. m. the Old I Adies’ party. A.H She entered Pennock hospital on bara’s 25 ribbons will go into a Tuesday and her illness was diag­ nuilt, which she started with 50 nosed as bulbar . RyTEACHERS TAKING nbbons collected last year Joseph D. Heaslip. director of the Roger Dingman of Nashville SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE Barry County Health Center, showed the 4-H Junior Champion on Tuesday of this week that Mrs. Teachers from other communities uuerrae -----------------------Guernsey, and -Adelbert Bell won the _ Vvl-.z-.Y7 on ran his nIC Kenfield's condition had improved are studying with local teachers at ca]f blue . ribbon during her week In the the Fuller street school for three Brown SwlM. ^wffl introduce some Indian tenden^ o^MeWSXe^ considerably hospital, and she is now *»'“!<*'"** weeks of summer school TTie ---------------------The 1955 Barry County Homeaim- kom, out of danger. - No further polio teachers attending the class in Hu-1 ing and Pioneer Picric will be held dancers. rn.. log «.inThornag-------------^reUV^nraMaufe man Growth and Development are F. p. a. Special Meetlnq— cases have been reported in the miles north-1 9-OH n wret of Nashville, Nashyfile. Saturday Saturday^afterP^^n^byW.tehaafi^^n^having^pvwn up county, Dr. Heaallp said. Elsie Mason. Eleanore Boldrey and; There will be a meeting for all west after- ’ pj e nver ucniuu.^-—X. '-’.j Elaine Rigdon of Nashville, Merlyn I members of the Nashville Chapter. noon of and Sunday, Aug. 13 and 14. ; kom and Chief Blue Cloud. ____ Sandeen. Gertrude Fuhr and Fran- puturc Farmers of America. In the ces Shurlow of Hastings. Merle Sis-1 aericulture room of the high school, Charlton Park is Hewv'Sprague s all Indian tei son of Woodland. Ralph Tweedy of Mon(jsy evening. Aug. 15, at 8 p. m. of teaiufri Sd%uU team 3 P.^harlton iharlton Park team. present an hour-long roncert. Freeport. Joanne Speas and Violet publicity pictures for the Harvest livestock market ’./• 3:(* p. m, baseball It was once: ?;30 p. m.... old-time music featarfeatu Courtnay of Lake Odessa. Florence festival will be taken at this time. Thornaoole ^iver. Furnished by • > ------। ma Hattagton of Everett the Indians known P as Indian Landing, and betag Harvey HaUngton of Everett, June Pease and Irene Powers of Everv member who can possibly do Hastings Livestock Salsa 7:30 p. m., old-time music. ettlers came, many ----------------------------------8;0n p m.. Indian ceremony rfl with 7.30 p. m„ [her Tnnlg Indlan cereEaton county. The Instructor. D. B. I urged to attend. fore theTwhite settlers A . .* ../.thar Leonardelli of Kalamazoo. will •> ------Roger---D. Buxton, its area. I a cast of Indians In full regaU*® ’ * ) p A ^hlte man wifi be select(No sale last week during the Fair), tribes roamed this area. Chapter Advisor. spend the next two weeks, at Thorn­ any Indians wm bake bread over an open fire, "J.°'?Ln th* audlence to become an Each year man; ' *Indianreturn .arious rites.demonstrate various Inffian dances ed fromtaejum^ apple lake with Ms family. to demonstrate vr “ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET argest gatJ gathering of and tell of Indian traditions. . ™P“rary and ttiis is the largest New Address— lg£i. Irving ChariSunday at 10:30 a. ^The museum at the park, said to Furnished by ro ’ n kl who n M gare B tae &oT^ Notice, Village Taxpayer.— Pvt Russell D. Furlong, RA 160-1 ’ ’andtor the Peter> of Mt Pieasant ,th® “P’Tlargest of 1» kind in Riverside Feed Mill Village taxes, which are now due, 58304, Co. C. 86th Recon. Bn.. 2nd nark ato_ Barrv oratinf-v county, and whoand is who rininod IndianIndian minister in Michlg Is dalned minister in Mich g . oom try will be open to the pub>0^, McDoteSS^^^ White Wheat may be paid at my residence ^ N. Plat. 6th Arm. Division. Fort Leon­ State St., corner of Reed St., on ard Wood. Missouri. Red Wheat Fridays or Saturdays. For any ] Oats----------^■^"r^Dr. ““Com ,-------- r— other time please phone 4131 for NOTICE — Effective now and un­ Z?£Tr^ayw^ngrHl __ ’willtaSH^leL , „ .. , ._ _______ at the appointment til after Labor Day. my office will H^ge?’ Yo‘S? paT?“r^g . picric boket. jBariey-------not be open Monday forenoons. whose Indian name is Wash-sah- D< Mrs. George H. Wilson. 4-tfc Trees, Village of Nashville. Nell McLaughlin, D. D. S.—3-llc Premium List Announced for Nashville Community Fair Festival Notes Joe Andrews Heads Farm Home Adm. Office at Marshall More Exhibits, Better Fair, But ^Attendance Down | Robert Dryfoos Starts New Firm In Nashville Club Plans Party For Elderly Ladies fans 78th Annual Homecoming & Pioneer Picnic Set for This Week End at Charlton Park MARKETS �Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman I are vacationing at their cot- and family of Elkton came Monday on Big Pine Island lake. to spend a few days with Mrs. V. B. Fumlaa. Mr., and Mrs. Verlin imed Sunday from, a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and I family of Spring Lake spent SunMrs. Marie Rose and two children ! ^“orM^e Wke**”' C J of Vermontville visited her mother.. “ Thornapple laxe. Mrs. John Miller, over the week end. | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and ~ ..... .' Mr. and Mrs Fred Ackett attended >e Kimball-McVay wedding at Pe­ patient at -Pennock hospital severe! several “ — tMkey evening, return­ . days last week. ing home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raterink and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bar­ ton and family Saturday enroute from Washington, D. C„ to their home in Grand Rapids. ‘ Mrs. Theresa Douse entertained with a six o’clock chicken dinner last Tuesday for the birthday of her grandson. Kermit Cuthbert Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., and Steven were also present Mrs. Francis Evans of Maple Grove entered Pennock hospital on Sunday for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Embury of Jackson will stay with Mr. Evans during her stay at the hospital. Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cloverdale is spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bel­ son. while Robert is at Camp Gray­ ling. Orla Belson of Maple Grove was a dinner guest on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Boutwell and children accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote and family of Vermontville Creamnut 24 oz. Jar to Lansing on Sunday where they Peanut Butter...... 69c attended a family reunion. MUNRO’S Groceteria 2 lb. jar Apple Jelly....... 37c 2 lb. Jar Apple-Grape Jelly 39c Miracle Whip 16 oz. Jar Salad Dressing .... 37c Quart Jar Paw Paw Dill Pickles Mario Stuffed 3 oz. Jar Olives ........ ... 33c Sliced or Halves Peaches .... Tall can .. 19c Grapefruit Juice _ 25c 46 oz. can Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull spent last week at their cottage at Hig­ gins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughters of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family of Vermontville came on Monday and remained until Friday with them. For Athelete’s Foot, Get Amazing Results! In One Hour. If not pleased with powerful, keratolytlc fungicide, T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L sloughs Off tainted outer skin. Kills embedded germs ON CONTACT.) Greaseless, instant-drying. Today at Douse Drug Store. 8-11 Orange Juice ..... . 29c 46 oz. can Apple Juice........ .. 29c 46 oz. can Apple-Cherry J’ce 37c Shurfine Sockeye 1 lb. can The Home of GOOD FOOD Red Salmon ......... 77c .OH or Mustard Sardines ........ 2 cans 19c 2 lb. box Macaroni or Spaghetti ............. 37c Quart Jar Marshmallow Topping ............... 49c Campbell's 3 cans Tomato Soup Gaines' Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. 35c 5 lb. box Meal for Dogs .... 73c 1% oz. btl. Spartan Pure Short Orders. " Vanilla Extract.... 35c Fountain Service. 8 oz. btl.. Open Every Day Except Thursday. Lewis Imitation Vanilla................... 23c Quick LTghting 4 lb. bag Charcoal................ 39c Most Every Kind of Canning Supplies. Price* Right A*k for Red Stamp* and Save. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Illg Mrs. Ray Thompson spent the State of Michigan, the Probate week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Court for the County of Barry. Locke of Charlotte. At a session of said court, held at Airs. Charles Mapes spent the the probate office In the city of Hastings in said county ,on the 19th week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and daughter of Dowling. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Gay Mounts of Findlay. Judge of Probate. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie In the matter of the estate of Wanless of Bradley were Thursday Samuel V. Gutchess, Deceased. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ File No. 12,362. cock. Marian H. Gutchess having filed Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell of in said court her final administra­ Ubly were Saturday night guests of tion account, and her petition pray­ and Mrs. George Lowell, and on ing for the allowance thereof and Mr. Sunday all attended the Lowellfor the assignment and distribution Calkins reunion at Charlton park. of the residue of said estate; Mr. -and Mrs. Glenn (Jim) Shaf­ It is ordered, that the 16th day of fer and family returned on Wed­ August, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ nesday of last week from a two week trip to Florida. Mrs. Shaffer’s fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ mother returned home with them. count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica- said day of hearing, in the Nash­ ville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. lip H. Mitchell. 7-9c Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham and family went to the Hastings Fair Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howes of Swartz Creek spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mendel of In­ dianapolis, Ind., were last Thursday overnight guests of Mrs. a E. Wag­ ner and Irene. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family attended the Hawthorne family reunion at Tyden park in Hastings on Sunday. Fifty-seven were present. Mrs. John Storm of Tampa, Fla., Russell Hawthorne and daughter Cynthia of Battle Creek, Miss Mil­ dred -Hawthorne of Merritt were Friday evening callers at the Ther­ on Belson home. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens attend­ ed the reunion of the French fam-; Uy at Fine lake on Sunday, and; called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie i French of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley wUl! leave Friday for a month’s vacation 1 trip to the Northwest They will! visit relatives in Conrad and Kalis-I pell. Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strowe, grand­ daughter, Roberta Ostrem, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith of Hastings went to Battle Creek Sunday and attended the Cole family reunion' held at Willard park. Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. Isabel i Welch and Mrs. Donald Gury of! Hastings attended the Kimball-Mc-I Vay wedding Saturday evening at! Petoskey, and spent the night at: Charlevoix, having a motel next! door to Mr. and Mrs. A A. Reed of Lake Orion. , Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, Mr.' and Mrs. L. D. McKercher of Swartz! Creek spent Friday night at the Hamilton cabin near Sfetby. Maltby, and- $ Saturday night at the Pythian Re­ creation center, Burt lake, after at­ tending the Kimball-McVay wed­ ding at Petoskey. Form Foo Frolic SEPT. 2 THRU 11 COLISEUM ®ET»orr Tkrin r«k.d 6r~a«t..<i Skew: ta pwwc. «- Cjjzo KM (Du~- tu Wodd Famou Rotor and tU FobUour Sly RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZEI FOODS "PETTED kiEATC" DE I I EK MtAD GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Frozen Foods Three Minute Oats . 3. lbs. 33c Realemon Lemonade or Limeade Corn Meal, 20 oz., 15c 8 cans 99c Pickling Needs MULLER'S BOOTH Bulk Vinegar — Onions Garlic — Dill — Spice* Kosher Salt etc. Breaded Shrimp 2 pkgs. 99c Flavorkist Table King Jellies Oven-glo Bread 17c Dietetic Foods Sugar Free Salt Free Fruits, Vegetables, Juice* Peanut Butter, Salmon Tuna, Puddings A Gelatins NABISCO Chocolate Chip Sandwich In Extra Tall Ice Tea Glasses. lb. 49c 1 lb., 4 oz., 38c QUAKER HEINZ STRAINED KRAFT Baby Foods 4 jars 39c Velveeta Cheese 2 lb. box 63c Sugar Cured Boneless Rolled Rib Roast 49k Rice's Southern Style Bacon Squares Pork and Beans 2*4 can* 3 for €9c 25- All Meat—Tender, Juicy Waverly Wafers Lb. box 29c Pork Sausage 35n> MADE HOME Juicy Baby Beef Home-Made Beef Roasts Sandwich Spread 69k Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c dhoice Chuck Cut* Tasty* Fresh 39* CLUB FRANKS Sugar Cured Smoked Large Sliced PICNICS 3 to. 99c 29cib. Bologna 3 us. 99c • to 8 lb. Average One Pound 39c One Pound 33c One Pound 48© NOTHING (not even the Nothing HAS G01 SO MUCH TO GO WITH! GOES The most up-to-date VI like a Chevrolet Y81 bnWantwhrfe^yeavS That’s Chevro­ let’s “Tur­ bo-Fire V8!” So efficient that it needs only 4 quarts of oil instead of the usual 5. Shortest stroke of any V8 in the industry. Delivers more horsepower per pound than any engine in Chev­ rolet’s field. Two Sizzling 6’s The most powerful 6’s in Chevrolet’s field — with all the advantages of Chevro­ let’s long leadership in valve-in-head engine design. When you paint H with DU PONT PowergHde, HOUSE PAINT Du Pont °40" start* dazzling while, rtayr chan and bright! Rich in the whitest paint pigment, titanium di­ oxide, Da Pant House Paint tnakoa your homa look “just painted Synchro-Mash Drive with care . EVERYWHERE! It’s the new winner in stock car competition . Genuine Nylon DuPont 4-inch outside paint brush, regular $4.68 value. FREE when you buy 6 gallons or more of DuPont 40 Outside House Paint. and it’s winning new, young-minded friends faster than you can say America’s hottest V8. Because of its liveliness, its looks, and, because it holds the road, like it loves it—which it does. Come try it, won’t you, if only for the fun of it! A new and finer Synchro­ Mesh transmission, or, as extra-cost options, oil­ smooth Powerglide auto­ matic transmission or Touch­ Down Overdrive. on storing and suspension Special ball bearings in the friction. Glide-Ride front suspension rolls the bumps smooth. 'CHEVROLET/ DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PUn«258l Neshville FOWLER’S, Inc 111 E. Lawrence An. Charlette, Mkhi<M �THE NASHVILLE NEWS I South Vermontville News Briefs | • By SS. a Fred King THURSDAY, AUG. 11, 1»5S Turning Back the Pages Sheriff Leonard, -Deputy Gail Ly­ Make a clean sweep of those lit­ kins and other members of the de­ tle used items, with a News Act partment made a series of raids in Assyria township Sunday afternoon and picked up two bootleggers who win be arraigned in justice court today. Attempts at irrigation are being made by Ralph Pennock of Maple Grove, who has bought a power pump, connected it with his tractor, and will pump water at the rate of 175 gallons per minute, from Quak­ er brook, onto his cabbage and po­ tato fields. -0----------Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Pauline returned home Sunday evening from Spokane, Wash., accompanied by Miss Gail Johnson and Miss Franc Mason, who will visit rela­ tives here until their schools start jn September. d & H Pat McKercher of Swartz Creek From the Files of the Nashville Nows Is visiting Douglas and Jerry । Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mahoney Brumm and other friends. ' j and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust of Bellevue called Sunday on the lat ­ 75 Years Ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves and H. H. Vincent, the liveryman, did sister and husband, Mr. and Paul o'f Belding were Sunday after­ ter's a good business last Friday, run­ Lee Kilpatrick. The MCRR will sell -excursion­ ning carry alls to the celebration at noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells and Mr. tickets to Chicago, during the Noddins. , and Mrs. Sterling Wells were in Knights Templar Triennial Conclave Vermontville. Mrs. P. B. Kittrick (JoAlda Ionia Sunday, at the fair grounds. August 16-19. Miss Emily Fish will soon leave French) of Goshen, Ind., is spend-’ Mrs. Edith Alsover of Vermont­ the employ of Henry C. Glasner, Alf. Buxton raised the columns to and expects to go to Oklahoma She ing several days with Mrs. G. W.1 ville was a Sunday dinner guest of her sister and husband, Mr. and his brick* block on Thursday. Gribbin. will be succeeded by Miss Alda Mrs. Earl Howe. Leo Marshall, another Mrs. Frieda Ackett and Percy . Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel of A carload of cheese boxes arrived Downing. leaves soon for Chicago Lehman were dinner guests of Mr. Bellevue spent Saturday evening at the depot on Monday, for the employee, to take a course in window trim­ and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Monday with Mrs.- Stadel's brother and fam­ cheese factory at Woodland. ming. evening, for the birthday of Mrs. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond. Our enterprising townsman, C. W. Ackett. Coming plays at the Nashville op­ Maurice Wells is at Camp Gray­ Smith, has recently procured a new house: "Rip Van Winkle," on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and ling with the National Guards. cabriolet, with which, and his era Aug. 28; and "A Romance of Coon Etam LaVerne Rockwell attended style 'family were vacationing last week mustang roadsters, he may be daily \ m Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Frank a birthday party for. the two Gut­ seen pleasure-riding on our streets. Hollow,” Sept 13. School faculty for the coming ) A. PurehKWere their guests on Fri- chess boys FTiday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weldon The business enterprise of Nash­ year: S. H. Bennett, Supt.; Miss C/TlayZ and they also called on Mrs. DRY CLEANERS and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelley of ville is steadily Increasing, and the Jennie Updyke, English and history; Ivan Babcock and family. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. 24 f1 Olivet spent Thursday evening with numbering of houses and places of Miss Sadie Dennie, Latin and Ger­ Maurice Belson called on Mr. and NASHVILLE ~ MIC the Robert VanLiew family. business will soon be a positive ne­ man; Miss Vesta Lewis, 7th grade; Mrs. Howard Bolo and family at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of cessity. MimilllllimilillllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIII ,' Miss Nina Chappel, 5th-and 6th Hastings. Charlotte were Sunday evening din­ grades; Miss Blanche McMore, 3rd The Reform club has made plans and 4th grades; Miss Josie Buchan­ at the King-Scott home. Business and Professional nerMr.guests and Mrs. Hugh Bursley of for a temperance picnic mass, meet­ an, primary, with Miss Ladore Wal­ Chester were Sunday dinner guests ing to be held at Morgan on Aug. ker, assistant; Mrs. Scarveil, music. of the Voight Steward family. Mr. 25th. The board has as yet been unable and Mrs. Cecil Steward and family to secure a teacher to act as prin­ niiitiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimimiiiimiiiiiiiii of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Hucipal. 50 Years Ago. bert Foltz of Bismark were Sundayevening visitors. . Miss Nellie Parady has gone to STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond Grand Rapids, where she has a po­ and children were in attendance ’ at sition as retoucher and reception THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. the Barlond reunion Sunday at Ben­ William E. Eno, 66, long time lady in Brubaker's art gallery. ' resident of Maple Grove, died at his I will sell the entire household effects M>f the Lila Tidd , nett park, Charlotte. 307 North Main St home, from cancer and heart trou­ Estate at public auction, located on Middle St., east end of ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and L. G. Sparks and family -will soon ble. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Maple St., Nashville, on family spent Sunday afternoon at move to Grand Rapids, and Mr. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. 1 the home of the former’s parents, Sparks will work for the Widdicomb Hhrry Hammond of Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLiew of Char­ Furniture Co. caught a 28-lb. muskellunge at SATURDAY, AUGUST 13 Phones—Office, 2321 ! lotte, at a family gathering. Roy W. E. Coats left Monday for the Thornapple lake Sunday. E. D. Bar­ at 1:00 o’clock, sharp. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 ’ was hojne from the U. of M. hospi- west, where he expects to locate. ber, also of Vermontville, landed a : tai for the week end, and Mr. and Fred Hummel separated himself 19-pounder, and reports hooking one Hot Point electric range, 3-burner, with deep well and I Mrs. Robert VanLiew accompanied from a fourteen-foot tapeworm one that got away that was "much lar­ timer, very good. M-W electric washer, new. Cold Spot ; him back to Ann Arbor Sunday ev­ day last week. ger." E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ening, where he will have further electric refrigerator. Kitchen table. Cupboard with glass Physician and Surgeon tests. door, very nice. Super-Flame oil heater. Kenmore electric Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shaffer of Professional calls attended night sewing machine with all attachments. Writing desk and or day in the village or country. Sunfield visited their daughter and bookcase combined. Fisher player piano with a large num­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ j family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess, ber of music rolls. Silvertone Victrola and records. Im­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main Sunday. for greater heating comfort . . . street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char­ perial vacuum cleaner. Estate Heatrola oil burner with ! lotte were Sunday dinner guests of . 7 to 8 p. m. blower. 275 gal. fuel oil tank with quantity of fuel oil. j*the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. and economy! Radio cabinet Dining room table. 6 dining room chairs. Willard Mosher, j Mrs. Beulah accompanied her Odd chairs. 4 rocking chairs. Day bed. High chair. 2 DR. R. E. WHITE sister, Mrs. O. J. Huber, and Mrs. end tables. Electric clock. Table model radio. 2 electric Osteopathlo Alma Halloway, to the Pentecostal Physician and Surgeon irons. Upholstered platform chair. 2 9x12 rugs. Chest camp grounds, Hillsdale. Friday, Office Hours: Afternoons except where they attended services that . of drawers. Dresser. 3 complete beds. Heat lamp. Card automatic gas-fired Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. day and evening. table. Clothesbars. Table lamps. Commode. Walker. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, WINTERAIRCONDITIONER Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury Lawn mower. Garbage can. 8 ft. stepladder. 14 ft. ex­ 7:00 to 8:00. called on Roy VanLiew Saturday tension ladder. Ice cream freezer. 9 qt. cold packer. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 evening. by AMERlCAN-c$tai!dard Quantity of canned fruit. Quantity of flat paint. ,Blow A family gathering of the Mason Here’s just what you need for your family was held at the Wm. Hill torch. Bee smoker and bonnet. Pressure sprayer. Onedr. neil McLaughlin small to medium-sized home. A home Sunday in honor of the Perry man saw. Electric heater. Copper boiler. Fish landing quiet, efficient unit, this Sunbeam family from Arizona, who are spend­ Dentist — X-Ray net. Garden tools. Lawn tools. Carpenter tools. Kitchen will keep your home snugly warm ing some time in Michigan There 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 were about 50 in attendance. stool. Electric fan. Cooking utensils. Dishes. Silver­ with clean circulated air. Office Hours: ware, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ Easy terms for modernization! 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. net were in Muskegon Sunday, Monday through Friday. Terms of Sale—Cash. Not responsible for accidents. where they attended the 25th wed­ Closed Saturdays. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. We Senice AU Makes — 24-Hour Sen ice. NOTICE—House and lot will be offered at private sale. Ivor Morford. Mrs. Anna VanderVeere accompanied them as far as Contact the Administrator. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Holland, where she spent the time Optometrist with a sister-in-law. Mrs. Nellie Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Kardup. ELMER CURTIS, Administrator -^Vision Training. . Janet Hill spent Tuesday night Phone 5347 Route 1 Nashville At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices j with her grandmother. Mrs. Iva Hill Wm. Martin, Auctioneer, Wm. Schantz, Clerk Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. of Charlotte. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. The South Vermontville birthday Phone 3221 for Appointment. club will have their picnic Friday at Bennett park. The Lloyd Hill family attended Dependable the Farm Bureau picnic in Char­ INSURANCE lotte Saturday. Life — Auto — Fire Janet Hill Is attending Bible GEO. II. WILSON school in Vermontville this week. Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and Nashville family of Durand spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith at Thornappie lake, and their three McDERBY’S AGENCY sons remained for the week. Mrs. J. C. Jensen, son and daughter of Insurance — Surety Bonds Jackson were Tuesday guests, and — All Forms — the children remained for the rest J. CLARE fecDERBY of the week. Res. Phone 3641 > Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord of Philadelphia. Pa., spent part of last THE SHERWOOD AGENCY week with the latter’s parents, Mr. For INSURANCE and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter. Mrs. Robert W. Sherwood Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing was Phone 2810, Hastings a dinner guest on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glenard in Nashville Tuesdays and Showalter and Pam were dinner Fridays, guests on Thursday. DIRECTORY AUCTION SUNBEAM Russ Kerbyson For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. Mrs. Frank Kellogg and grand­ son, Dennis Pennock, spent Sunday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. La­ Verne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willoughby at Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maggert at Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hurlbut at Charlotte. FARGO ETHYL GASOLINE With TRIPLE x v auuir, DORR F. WEBB HAVE YOU VISITED THESE J F PINCKNEY RECREATION AREA near Ann Arbor. 9500 acres of. lakes, hills, woods, lowlands and streams. ONAWAY STATE PARK near Onaway. Densely wooded with large variety of trees, many interesting fool trails. BLACK RIVER DRIVE follows the Black River to Lake Superior. Four waterfalls, 25- to 40-feet high along route. • enjoy the finer flavor of Michigan brewed beer OGEMAW GAME REFUGE near West Branch. A special attraction is the morning and evening feeding of deer. 519 EAST SHERMAN /J ■ 'Vz’ itBvid discover the natural beauty of Michigan... MICHIGAN SCENES? Ignition Control Compound > Ocqueoc Falls near Rogen City __ NASHVILLE. MICH. Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Frankenmuth Division, International Breweries Inc.’ Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. ofMichigan • Pfeiff* Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • Stroh Brewery Cot �■ ■ ' ........................... » "11 ■■■■■■■■. Waitress—-A girl who thinks mon­ ey grows on trays. — Changing Times. | American-born Hlnderliters, but he, I hls wife and their cliildren remain- ! Barbara DeCamp spent the week and Mrs. Dewey Jones of Bat­ cd what you might call pretty with Nahcy Keeney at Lakeview. I tieMr. Creek were Sunday callers of We want to thank our friends and iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiHiiiiiiuuiiiii “Dutschr’ thelr lives. And the I same in lesser degree was true of! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rizor are Mrs. Carol Jones. neighbors for their wonderful kind­ ■ our father, and his ten brothers and' spending the week at Strawberry Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek ness and help during our recent ___ 1 learned German, , • sisters.. They had dinner Tuesday with Mr. and loss; also the Nashville fire depart­ J Pennsylvania-Ge; _______ _>rman, that is, at. lake. ment, and Dr. Morris. We Invite You Mrs. W. O. Dean. SUBSCRIPTION RATES >nome, colorful expres- i Jerrold Kent is spending two Iftome, and all the 1 Mrs. Edwin Lancaster Strictly in Advance i slons that go to make up what this weeks at Grayling with the Nation­ Mrs. Adah Murray spent Sunday and Darrell. to see the ; man in his book calls- Quaint Id- al Guard. with Mrs. Mildred Newberg and Mrs. George Tryon. 4250 year. toms.” And we discover now, in j mother of Leonidas. Kenneth Laneaster. reading the book, that we've some-j Mrs. Harold Cox of Hastings call­ New 1956 Line how retained a few such expres । ed on Grant Hawkins Sunday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley visit­ DONALD F. IHNDERLTTER ternoon. ed their son Harold and family of sions in our own vocabulary. Editor and Publisher. I want to thank my pastor, Rev. ■ Grand Rapids on Sunday. On account of how we don’t know Mrs. Ottie Lykins' has been very Clyde Gibson, for his calls; the Clov­ German spelling any better than ill the last two weeks from heat Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent er Leaf class, the Women’s society'; IfnilUUimunitinillL the above mentioned author seems prostratjon. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. and Bible Searchers class of the 2 to know it, we’ll not be able to im- e EMERSON Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids. Evangelical church; also my doc- . ■ prove on his phonetic spelling. Our । ­ Mrs. Mae Rose of Rockford is a a JL and nurses who were so kind • descended from a spending —“— the we week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Troop of Lan­ tors CT= mother, who whowas ------------to me while I was In the hospital; TELEVISION WWl -i ..j-ijgh" family. and ’ who Mrs. Ed Faught. 'High” German family, sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter and my many friends and neigh- > _ = l later studied German in high school,, Kent and Wayne last Thursday. bors who sent me beautiful cards, w correct us ____ Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of be able to on just as she used Wichita. Kansas, are guests of Mr. "' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp flowers and other gifts. i Mrs. Mina Cronk. — - "" - • and ?drs E Kane at their cot- spent last week on vacation and en­ p _________ BWttllllltlllllHlHlIilUUJMllIBIIMlKp1 to correct Dad on his “"Low Dutch” 17-inch »eU with sen­ joyed a trip Io Copper Harbor. grammar. But some of these ex­ tage. ... Instead of working on some scin­ pressions are cute, and you might Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Parr of In-_ Miss Ora Hinckley «of Pontiac I wish to thank my friends and tillating copy for this department, find it interesting to see if some of dianapolis, sational new 1956 Ind., were Saturday ov- spent the week end with Mr. and the church organizations who sent j -hans S we have been sitting here enjoying them are familiar to you. Perhaj . r. guests .... of-. anfa- ernight Mrs. W. B. Cort- Mrs. Bruce Randall and daughters. me so many lovely cards, messages a 32-page booklet loaned by Mar­ you too have some Pennsylvanl my recent stay in ■ ' Emerson features as garet Wagner, entitled "Quaint Id- German blood in your veins. Mrand Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and and gifts during and convalescence. In the booklet mentioned above, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of daugffters are staying at Gun lake the hospital, Mrs. William Olmstead. sylvania-Germans,” by A. Monroe the author explains that a waitress Detroit spent Tuesday and Wednes­ this week during Hubert’s vacation. c low as $128! Aurand, jr. Being of said Pennsyl­ in Richmond, Virginia, would say, day with her mother, Mrs. G. E. vania-Gelman descent on our fath­ "We just give out of rolls," where­ Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis were Clover Leaf Class— er’s side, mixed with what they as a waitress in Harrisburg, Penncalled to Brooklyn, Mich., last Fri­ The Clover Leaf class of the EUB! call “High" German on Mothers Slvania. would say, ’The rolls are Wallace Graham is having two day by the death of a cousin of Mrs. church will meet at the home of side of die family, we've enjoyed weeks vacation from the milk route, Davis, Fred Collmenter. The word "all." of course Mrs. Fred Ackett Friday evening, the publication immensely, and have means all gone, or ochkerschpieled. and Rev. Walter Sluys is substitut­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton, Max­ August 12, at 8 o’clock. found in it dozens of said quaint ex­ A Pennsylvania-German might also ing for him. . ----------- o---------ine. Betty and Ivan, jr., of Rock ­ pressions our dad used to employ. use the term gabootzed, meaning Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hecker of ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and SERVICE The Pennsylvania-German*, or cleaned out. Birthday Club— WDL JONES Ohio, were Monday night Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Pennsylvania Dutch, as they are er­ He also would call his glasses Toledo, The I Go You Go birthday club guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec ­ Phone 5421 roneously but quite commonly call­ specks; his rubber boots gums or ker and Frieda. Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding will meet at Putnam park August ed, originally hailed from south gum boots; a nose, a schnowel; bed and Miss Carol Johnson of Green­ at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Mary JarGermany, and most of them, in­ clothing, kivers; and a lantern or Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett and ville were supper guests of Mr. and 17, rard is hostess. .uiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiui cluding our ancestors, settled in about any sort of light, the glim. Mrs. Minnie Turner of Williamston Mrs. Loren Noddins Saturday. Pennsylvania before the Revolution­ The Pennsylvania-Germans say spent part of last week visiting ary war. Later there came a mix­ Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding, ICLIP ANO 6AVEI a little bit out; what gives friends at Mackinaw City. Carol Johnson of Greenville ture of Swiss Mennonites and watch dinner?, get shut (rid) of some­ * Mrs. Glyda Hitt,* her two daugh­ Miss French Iluguenote. wtiose descend­ for are the week with Mr. and he came clean ((all the way)’ ters and son and their families and Mrs.spending ants now are included in the gener­ thing; Robert Noddinsand Clara. Chicago; could just as good Mrs. Jennie Conley had a picnic al classification of Pennsylvania- from (just as weln do something or oth­ dinner Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin and chil­ Germans, whose speech still includes er; at Charlton park Sunday. let me see it once; I’ve got it dren of Battle Creek were Thurs­ a great many colorful, idiomatic ex­ in the back; make the door shut; Mrs- Henry Huithen and Mrs. day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. pressions that are really mixtures bad and where are you going with your­ John Comloquoy of Jackson called Nichols on their way to Mackinaw of German and English. A few more weeks, then self alone? A young man who is on the C. E. Maters Friday on their City. Our great-grandfather, who left hired out among'the neighboring way Aug. 12—Philathea class and Ra­ north. Both ladies are cousins school again, Berks county, Pennsylvania, in 1825 farms for day labor is said to be of Mr. The C. E. Maters received word chel circle, one o’clock luncheon Mater. of the death of Gordon C. Edmonds scattered out; sometimes the ar­ at Pennock cottage, Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and last week. Services were held Fri­ rangement is for him to eat him­ When youngsters must go Aug. 12 — Esther circle at the self, and sometimes they eat him; Ralph spent the week end at Trav­ day afternoon at the Ball-Dunn fun­ to ft; Horace Powers cottage. and when "he departs by train for erse City and Petoskey, attending eral home, by Rev. Paul Arnold, Day « NigM the big city his relatives come to the Kimball-McVay wedding Satur­ with burial in Maple Grove ceme­ Aug. 12—Clover Leaf class with meet him^go, which you might call day evening. tery, Mason. It’s time right now, to Mrs. Fred Ackett, 8 p. m. see him off. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Satur Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp “Tune ’em up,” Aug. 12-13 — Homecoming and day night guest of Mrs. Rosetta and Doug, jr., called on Fred Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate, who Pioneer Picnic, Charlton park. have been living at Hamflton, Ohio, Mead at Bayview, and a Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard And our good MILK will Aug. 15—Special meeting of F. the last few years, are moving back night guest of Mrs. Lillian Mead at on Monday evening. Fred Fuller v , left Monday on a three-week trip to to Michigan. Bernard’s firm is Traverse City. F. A., Ag. room, high school. do it! California to visit cousins there; । transferring him to Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Aug. 17 — I Go You Go birthday i they plan jo move this week to Pon­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice club at Putnam park. tiac, wheie their address will be 38 Teeple at Lake City Saturday, en­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamm exhibit­ ed their Keeshond dog Bertie/at the Thorpe St North. route to the Kimball-McVay wed­ Jackson Kennel club Sunday, and Aug. 23 — Party at Community ding at Petoskey. House for ladles 80 and over. the dog won second place in obed­ There are some who have Che no­ ience with 196 1-2 points out of a Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and tion that all the people connected possible 200, and second place Community Fair. with carnivals are footloose charac­ Barry County Farm Calendar— among the Keeshond breed for con­ ters with larceny in their hearts and August 11—Home Demonstration brass knuckles in their pockets. Christmas Workshop committee formation. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! While that may be more or less true meeting, 1:30, court house. ■ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wash­ of some of the hangers-on. it is the Aug. 12—Pasture and Forage Day, ington, D. C., arrived home Satur­ — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"----exception rather than the rule. Kellogg Farm, 1:30 p. m. day night She, her parents. Mr. • We’ve personally known some grand Aug. 15—4-H Demonstration Elk people who followed the summer minations, Barry County 4-H camp, and Mrs. Chester Smith, are leaving for Lake City on Saturday for their carnival routes, and over at the 10 a. m. annual week’s outing, with Mr. and Barrv County Fair last week we Aug. 26-27 -State Plowing con ­ Mrs. Robert Smith- and family of . Try inhalation therapy with the met another. Well actually not one test, Constantine. NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Western Springs, Ill., and Mr. and but a couple—a man and his wife, AsthmaNEFRIN. Mrs. Frank Smith and family of who operate a concession with the Nebulber and Solution *A’® Inhalant (CLIP AND 8AVE| Midland. Jobs increase faster than popula­ Wade carnival. They are in their early 40 s, are tion, multiply faster than machines. intelligent, interesting people and Since 1939, jobs in manufacturing with a quick change of costume have increased 70 per cent, popula­ would fit in just as well at the coun­ tion 22 per cent try club as on the midway. They have what they call a five-acre ranch home near Portsmouth, Ohio, where his wife claims are all either illegal Filling Prescriptions they spend more than half their or impractical. time, raising rare roses and dogs. is my profession. They have two daughters and a son, stay at home with grandpar­ Things A Stuff — I will compound them who ents during the carnival season. The Several rumors rampant over the older daughter is half way thru week end, including one concerning exactly as your Ohio State University and the son a fatal accident, which happily did­ is entering college at Defiance. Ohio, n’t even occur. ... A News sub­ Doctor prescribes. scriber called to inquire exactly this fall. The couple met, back in the de- what amount of rain fell on Satur’ pression—at a carnival. The hus­ day. The answer: enough to fill our at that time had a motorcycle bird bath, and that’s close to an Hearing Aid Batteries band act. in which he and another rider inch. This same’, subscriber, ob­ raced round and round the almost viously interested in weather, also For All Makes vertical sides of a small track. Af­ thinks the News should publish a ter they were married he had to weekly weather report Without promise to get out of that act—two leased wire service, we might have Food Is one port of a food plan — an important part. That's of his partners had been badly in­ to make up the weather as wa went VITAMINS why wo provide you with all the nationally advertised brands jured in accidents — so the newly­ along. Might be an improvement. weds tried various concessions for a ... A newspaper is being sued by - the finest foods ... at maximum savlnps^.^^ All Popular Brands couple of years and then, when their a politician, whose campaign ad first child was bom, the husband contained a typographical error. operated one season alone, running Instead of “You Need a Friend in what he calls i variation of the old the Legislature," the advertisement BI/JrlHff FOOD IS JUST ONE PART OF A FOOD PLAN, shell game. During the war he gave read, “You Need a Fiend . . Plain­ up the racket for three or four years tiff claims resulting merriment dam­ . . . a quality freezer is absolutely essential because the I and worked in a defense plant He aged his dignity and lost him the k&JL, NASHVILLE money you save with a food plan can be lost If these foods ! also is an auctioneer, and makes a election. . . . Mrs. Eleanor Deeds, PHARMACY | pretty good thing of that during the -widow of the late George Deeds, aren't properly stored. That's why wo offer OPEN tVfcN!NGSUt 9 OO half of the year he’s not on the who used to operate the Farmers the Amana "stor-mor" Freezer . . . theanj^ PHONE 2271" NASHVILLE ! road. As soon as their children are Gas & Oil station here, was in town IML^^^^^rww-yiinrpnteed to outperform-^f^*>wr< thru college they plan to get out of last week and renewed her subscrip­ .the carnival business and try some tion to the News. Hard to believe of the husband’s "good ideas," w’hich that a gal so young and smart look­ ing could be mother of a daughter who is to be married in a couple of months. But it’s a fact. . . . Hard, too, to realize we have a son who Rom where I sit » Jy Joe Marsh used to quarrel in the back yard with the little Deeds girl, and who will be a senior at Michigan State University this fall. Right now he’s 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Food Frotoctioa Han. sweating it out at Minneapolis, "Light" Snack where he’s attending a four-week summer course, as part of his Ad­ vanced Air Force Reserve Officer For Ducks training. The Air .Force sent us a picture of Cadet Steve Hinderliter, KNOW THE REASONS WHY Coming back from Salesville the bug population, too. Why do on the flight line, but the News bud­ the other night I noticed a power­ get for engravings will not permij you suppose I never thought of OUR FOOD PLAN IS BEST FOR its publication. ful light at Whitey Fisher's Duck it before?” Baromet er Radio & Electric f ASTHMA? Nashville Dairy There are GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers onZy offers &TAMDENS ALL Farm. Beemed to be shining oat over the water. From where I aft. Whitey's the I stopped to ask Whitey what | went on. He took me down to his ' pond and painted out a 200-watt xeer a worth-while new trick. Me, three feet above the surface. The light wm attracting thousands of insects for the ducks to eat. Seemed kind of odd to me—but Whitey was enthusiastic. “Best 'Imp* the tti bill dova-aad YOUR FAMILY Learn how you can save money and time while serving the finest meals you've ever eaten • • • at less than your present food cost! AKT MAU Furnace Service with taeali while I alw.ys prefer that I’d claim you’re wrong—re­ spect for the other man’s opinion fa my “guiding light" o*r. ’ KAECHELE Furnace Service START SAVING NOW! Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers ftmWll 7» p. Dwte St. ] �GUEST PASTOR FROM •ALASKA TO PREACH AT ; METHODIST CHURCH before 1 The Rev. Paul Richards, pastor picnic dinner Sunday at Failasburg ; of the Nashville Methodist church. Petoskey was the scene of the wed­ park, Lowell, and called on Mr. and ; has invited Rev. Jack Middaugh, a Ths Methodist Church. ding Saturday, Aug. 6, of Miss Lois ed which united in marriage Miss Mrs. E. D. Olmstead At their cot­ Mr. Hinderliter: ■ Methodist missionary who is pastor Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. J«ar< McVay, daughter of Mr. and Joan Iona Hill, daughter of Mr. and Re: To better water. Voters had tage on Barlow Jake. . I of the .Mountain Point Methodist Mrs. Fred Hill of Nashville, and Mrs. Oscar Blaine McVay of Petos­ Phot>e 2391. a chance to vol? for water softener, < church and associate pastor of the key. and Mr. John Kimball, super­ David-E. Capps of Battle Creek, son NashvlUe: but what good did it do? Selfish­ j First Methodist church, in Ketchiintendent of Nashville schools. The of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Capps of Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. 1 kan, Alaska, to preach at the 10:00 ness ruled and always will. As long Rev. Lloyd G. Erasure performed Snead's Ferry, N. C. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. a. m. worship at the Nashville as selfishness rules, what else can the double ring ceremony before the The usher was Gary. HUI, brother Barryvilie: church next Sunday. Rev. Mid­ you expect? Good water should be C. E. MATER altar, decorated with candelabra and of the bride. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. daugh and his famUy have spent the a main attraction to our village. palms. With Mrs. Robert Adams at the Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Old Timer. past three years serving with the REAL ESTATE The bride, given In marriage by piano, Mr. James Bennett of Battle Methodist Board of Missions in the her father, wore a floor length Creek sang “I Love You Truly” and Evangelical United Brethren Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Ketchikan area, which is the fishing CHy and Farm Property gown with bodice and panels on- the ■'Because.” preceding the entrance Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Peggy left Friday afternoon for and wood pulp center of Alaska. skirt of hand-run alencon lace and of the bridegroom; Rev. Robert Ad­ Sunday Services: northern Michigan. Saturday they ; Prior to this, Rev. Middaugh serskirt of nylon tulle. Her fingertip ams of Battle Creek who officiated 10: 00 a. m„ Worship., the Kimball-McVay wed- ■ jved in, the Parachute Infantry in attended New and Uaed Can veil .of fine net was held In place at the double ring ceremony; Roy 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school ding in Petoskey: from there they; Europe, as a YMCA secretary in De­ went by a coronet of seed pearls. She Gore of Battle Creek, the best man; 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. to Sault Ste. Marie to be guests • troit, a pastor in Iowa and Mich ­ carried a crescent-shaped bouquet Miss Dallas Hill who attended her 7: 30 p. nu, Worship. of the Hugh Holloways, and Mrs. j l igan, a program director in a Chi­ Mater attended the summer meet­ of glamelias. sister as maid of’honor; and the Mid-week Services: Office settlement house. He is a Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, cago of the Poetry Society of Mich­ Matron of honor was Mrs. Wayne bride, who was escorted to the altar graduate of Garrett Biblical Insti­ ing 108 8. Main BL S7U Youth and Adult groups. igan; then on to Island lake and Johnson of Belding. Bridesmaids by her father, who gave her in mar­ tute at Evanston, IU. Mrs. Mid ­ Batchawana. Canada, for a few were Miss Judith Lynne McVay, sis­ riage. daugh is also a graduate of Cornell days. Mr. Bennett sang “The Lord’s Independent Baptist Church. ter of the bride, Lida Carolyn westCollege an'' graduated from there Nashville, Michigan enfelder of Fremont and Eleanor Prayer.” before the prayer which along with her husband. She has Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastel* Jean Lower of Schoolcraft. Jenni­ concluded the service. also done graduate work at Evans Immediately following, a recep­ fer Blaine McVav and Christianas Parsonage, 406 State St ton. Miller, sister and niece of the bride, tion was held at the nearby Dun­ Telephone 5801. The Middaugh family flew’ from were flower girls. Richard W. ham school house, there being about Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. । Ketchikan to Detroit two weeks ago In charge of the Wekenman of Belding was best forty present. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. man, and serving as ushers were guest book was Miss Shirley Hill, Sunday evening service at 7:30. I! to begin their three month furlough. At present, are- .visiting Mr. Ray R. Kimball and David R. Kim­ niece of the bride. Mrs. Donna Per­ Young people’s meeting Sunday at II — ---- - they —- — Iand Mrs* James Baird, Mrs. Mid­ ball, brothers of the bridegroom, sons of Olivet cut the wedding cake; 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even* J?u?hparents, at their farm near and Kenneth K. Kirtner of Detroit. Miss Gertrude Tobias of Nashville the punch; Miss Betty Wil­ inc n jn. m [Nashville. The Middaughs mg at at 7*30 7.a>p four chUdrea oJ w^om have were A reception was held In the church served son and Miss Shirley HUI served the parlours, following the ceremony, refreshments Church of the Nazarene , bom ln Ketchikan. to the guests. Mrs. after which the newlyweds left for Ward Cheeseman arranged the Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. | -------------- 0-------------a honeymoon in northern Michigan. flowers and assisted with the recep­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Esther Circle to Meet— They wifi be at home after Aug. 22 tion. 700-BU toL,®11 ?oraf® Brown, Supt | The Esther Circle of the Methoat 210 Sherman street in Nashville. Guests were present from Chi­ Wor^hip service, 11:00 a. m. • church will meet Friday afterMr. Kimball, son of the late Mr. cago. Battle Creek, Hastings. Olivet, N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. ! noon, Aug. 12, at the summer home and Mrs. M. Ray Kimball of DeWitt, Carlton. Augusta and Nashville. CORN CRIB , Congregational and special sing- of Mrs. Horace Powers at Thomapreceived his B. S. degree from Alma The bride was lovely in a street p. m. pje lake. Mrs. Leonard Lynch and college, where he was a member of length gown of white satin and lace, lng^7:30 Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ■ M rs Donald Hinderliter will serve , xtxxb . izuiuuu nxnuciuici nut oc* Delta Gamma Tau fraternity, ser­ her fingertip veU being secured by Midweek prayer service, Wedat-­ wea- as co-hostesses. All planning to at ved with the armed forces two and a bandeau of lilies of the valley. Her nesday, 7:30 p. m. i tend are asked to notify Mrs. E. C. a half years and joined the Nash­ bouquet was also lilies of the valley ---------- o---------‘ Kraft, who is in charge of arrangville High school-teaching staff in and white moire ribbon, with a re­ St Cyril Catholic Church j ing transportation. 1950. Since then.he has earned his movable corsage which she wore on Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Master’s degree from Michigan her navy going-away dress. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. । Philathea Class— . State University. In 1953 he was The maid of honor wore a dress I The Philathea class\t the MethoALL-STEEL hired as principal of the high school of embroidered sateen, a lace hat. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. (dist church will meet with the and, in the fail of the same year, and carried a nosegay of blue tint­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Rachel Circle at the Gun lake cot ­ following the resignation of Hugh ed chrysanthemums. North Church: tage of Mrs. A. D. Pennock, Thurs­ Holloway, was made superintendent After Ihe refreshments, Mr. and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. day, Aug. 11. Potluck dinner at one of schools. His bride was graduat Mrs. Capps opened the beautifuUy Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. o’clock. Those wishing transporta­ ed from Western Michigan college wrapped packages, which contained Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. phone Mrs. (Christina Snow or BUDGET GARAGE at Kalamazoo in 1952 and has taught a fine array of gifts. The bride-to- Ladies Aid, 3rd week In month. m*;' tion tir W. O. Dean. Mrs. music two years at Hickory Comers be, also received many lovely gifts South Church: $249.00 and one year at Belding. She is a at a pre-nuptlal shower given by Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn member of Sigma Alpha Iota, na­ Miss Betty JWUson at the latter’s IO* x W Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Heights was a guest of the C. E. tional music sorority. home in Hastings on Thursday. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Maters last week, returning home $259.00 Mrs. Capps is a 1951 graduate of Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Friday afternoon. Friday forenoon Priced low for such high qual­ Hastings High school and is now 700 Bu. Capacity Hosmer-Johnson— Prayer Service, --------Thurs., ,----8:30 ------p. Mrs. Price, Mrs. C. E. Mater and ify materials and construction. Easily assembled. 7-ga. galv. —Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Ladies mont Miss Alice Johnson, daughter of employed in the office of the Rich Peggy were at Western Michigan Use as a garage, stock shed, welded mesh wire, framed in Mrs. Eva Johnson of Hastings, and Manufacturing company. Golden-Circle. 3rd Sat In month. college in Kalamazoo. Mr. Capps recently complete! Robert M. Hosmer of Nashville storage house, tool shed, etc., 6'xlO7 sections. Steel roof has were married Sunday afternoon, in five years of service in the Army Maple Grove Bible Church 9! high at peak. Double ventilated cap, and filling sec­ the Independent Baptist chuxch in Air Corps as photographer. He saw Marvin Potter, Pastor doors, 8' wide. 2 hinged win ­ tion. 15%' high al peak. IT?' Nashville. The Rev. Walter Sluvs service in the United States and Prayer meeting every Wednesday Korea. He is also employed at dows. 28-ga. V Crimp sheet ­ diameter. zen’— performed the ceremony at 2:00 Rich’s. >. 10: ing metal. -------------Sunday school. 1,000 Bu. Capacity, >349 o’clock. Mr. sind Mrs. Capps will make 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. The bride wore a gown of oink LOW-COST CORN DRYERS Each piece plainly numbered home in Battle Creek. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible nylon net over taffeta. Her corsage their also available for all sizes of Elmo White of Battle Creek, un- ,club, for quick, easy assembling, on was of white carnations and red cribs. roses. Colleen Wells, sister of the cle of the bride, made the wedding 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. piers, blocks, or concrete slab. bride, was matron of honor. She cake, and also took pictures during ON DISPLAY AT Mrs. the ceremony and reception, j* Assembly of God Church wore a gown of blue taffeta and a Earl Tcbias of Nashville also took Rev. Miss Belie Terrell, Pastor. corsage of white carnations. Joe Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Wells, the bride’s brother-in-law, pictures. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. served as best man. The bride’s mother wore a tan evangelistic service, 7:30 Frederick DeCamn. F. ._ N., and Sunday BEAUTY SHOP m. ; silk dress, with a corsage of white Robert__________ _____ L, of* Nor­ p. Wednesday L. DeCamp, R. N. Bible study and prayL carnations, and the bridegroom’s folk, Va., spent the week end with Open Dally Except Sunday. 703 E. Casgrovc NASHVILLE er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Phone 3941 -----mother wore a blue fft i ” ,ka^t * ‘ ‘ lXy S «>a <h«lrparents. Evenings by Appointment with a corsage of wL_.,—--------Phone 3901. Ml Hosmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer of North State Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ Gerald Eugene Reese, son of Mr. street, was graduated from Nash­ ily, Steven and Stanley Graham and and Mrs. Lloyd Reese, and grand­ ville High school in May and is em- Mrs. ___ _Nettie ____ _______ __ son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese, and Parrott _______ attended the ployed at Maker's IGA supermarket. Parrott reunion Sunday at the Ray- Ila Jenne Barnum of Delton were He and his bride will make their mood Parrott home in Pennfield married in the Delton Methodist home in Nashville. township. church Saturday, at 8:00 o’clock. The candlelight ceremony was read by Rev. McEntarfee, between the altar vases of gladioli. The bride wore a very pretty cream lace dress. Her corsage was a white orchid. Her maid -of honor. Miss Janet Reese, sister of the bridegroom, wore a pretty blue caded dress, and her corsage pink rosebuds. William Leonard of Delton served as best man. $2.65 bushel CERTIFIED GENESSEE Mrs. Reese is employed as a tele­ phone operator at Prairieville. Mr. Reese attended Michigan State Uni­ $2.65 bushel CERTIFIED CORNELL versity nearly a year, and spent one year at Western College In Kalama­ Scientific methods in dairy farming, stem­ zoo. For the past year he has been assistant manager of .the father’s ming from cooperative programs in the lumber yard at Delton. classrooms, laboratories and experimental pro­ They plan to live at Bristol Cor­ cedures of our great colleges, and by- progres­ That you never outgrow your need for ners when they return from a sive farmers, have brought tlie quality of milk is a matter of medical record. We’re ready to serve you in Cleaning and week’s trip thru the East. ‘ milk production to the highest standards in Physicians will tell you that the calcium MAILBOX EEZ-E-RECT VEVA’S Sparton Steel Products SEED WHEAT content of your body needs constant replen­ ishment. Milk is your principal source of calcium. Your dairy farmer knows this, among other scientific facts, and he knows that the high quality of the milk lie produces today makes it possible for physicians to recommend three glasses every d. y as ad almost indispensible health formula. For growing children, the rate of consumption is higher. Liquid Treating of Seed Wheat FERTILIZER to take care of your particular needs. We’ll appreciate your order, history. Michigan State University has worked unceasingly for a century for technical improvement in all phases of milk production and marketing. Michigan’s dairy farmers recognize this valuable, continuing contribution. In saluting Michigan State University’s 10u years of cooperation the 17,500 members of this organization agree that you never outgrow your need to progress. PROGRESS PROVIDES PROTECTION Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE PAVING CONTRACTORS One of the outstanding progressive step* Uken by tl* Michigan Milk Producers Axaocialion was the adoption and perfection of it* plan for leveling pro­ duction and minimixing aeaaotud variations in th* milk supply in the Detroit Metropolitan market Known as the "base and excess plan”, it assures 1 Dalroh 4 CwwinnoH tlirougliout the entire year. For t)>c dairy farmer, it provides a real incentive for adopting modern method* of management and production, resulting in more profitable disposition of his milk supply. funerals are for the living It t« our privilege to lilt from vour «hc,Jder» 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 Teste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME -roi. *>. benefit ii well aliown in the box *core at rij^it. The figure* compiled by tl>e U. S. Department of Agri­ culture represent tl>e percentage of fluctuation between the wnsons of high and low milk production Jn the major marketing area* listed. Detroit's exceptionally low pert-entage of ■ensomal variation guarantees an ample supply of pure, fresh milk during the winter months when many cities suffer shortages— it safeguards the public health and welfare. ) Milk is one of life’s eseentials. Like wster, It is heeded every day of the year and a constant, depend­ able supply of milk flowing into a big city is as im­ portant as a constant flow of water through it* mains. Member* of the Michigan Milk Producers /saociatwn, by means of tlicir progrcwuvo thinking and action, have made that constant flow of milk available in Detroit as weh a* many other Michigan markets. MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS’ ASSOCIATION 406 StepbeasM Bldg. Detroit 2, Mkhigaa �1 North Kalamo North Irish Street Kalamo News Branch District News in Brief PLUMBfJt By Mr» Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Ray E- Noban The Francis Kattendorf familyspent Monday at the Ionia Fajr. Mr. and. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore 1 Mr, and Mrs. Samuel McKay and We had a great rain Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Meyers of and Mrs. Rudd and children iaccompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and Mr. I^enik’s sister has been visit- Cleveland. Ohio, are spending their Sandra, . irig at his home. j vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Frank <of Battle Creek spent Sunday in 'Tucker to the Soo the week end of famUy attended the Ionia Fair Mon-1 30th. This week the Tucker ;day forenoon. . . Mrs. Joseph Marcotte (Grace Frey and Mrs. Alfrieda Frey of Middleton with Mrs. Rudd's parents, July girls are staying with their grand* and Mrs. Harry Traub. Swift ) and Fred and Johannah came Charlotte. Hr. and Mrs. Meyers Mr. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Skidmore, for me Sunday morning and I spent and Mrs. Frank Frey enjoyed a pic- Mrs. C. L. Wlldt and the J. Cur- parents, ! baby of Norwalk. Ohio, were week the day with them at the Swift nic supper Thursday at Potter park ran । Moores attended the Dell fam- while their parents are vacationing home. They have a car and came in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Uy । reunion in the park at Lake in Wisconsin. Arthur Skidmore end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner. was a Sunday dinner guest of the Saturday morning and • left at 1:30 Gamble and daughters of Lansing. Odessa t Sunday. Sunday night for Chicago, phoning, Mtss Ella FYey left by train The Pease family had a picnic Ernie Skidmores, and Mr. and Mrs. Pauline Boldrey and her brother back Monday morning that they Mon(jay for Scottsville. Artz., where dinner at Pine lake Sunday. En­ Kenneth Norton and sons of Homer Eddie are spending the week with । made the trip in 5 1-2 hours. I she wjfi Vrjs|t Mr. and Mrs. Max Os- route home th? Clifford Peases call­ were Sunday afternoon callers. their grandmother, Mrs. Maude Mr. and Mrs. Marton Corey called man and children, Carolyn, Paul- ed oh Mrs. Maude Bradley and son Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronlrof Nash­ Cobb of Jackson. Sunday at the Swift home, and on lne ar)d Lewis. Murray. ville were Tuesday evening visitors MArltaandSM« ' FrWay^wl^Mn ™ cSSd Mrs. Albert Curry and children of ’Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and left Sunday morning for Chicago. ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of family visited Mrs. A. E. Foss and 1 Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robl-> Klnchyand Sherrie ol Lansing at the They will make an overnight visit Charlotte were Thursday supper family at White Pigeon Sunday, and ^n^rH“eeChU<^.emlly went' new. cabin at a lake near at the home of her sister and then and evening guests. Sunday the took Judith Foss home after a twogo to Amasa to spend two weeks Wolfs were dinner guests of Mr. week visit in Hastings. to Indiana to the^Iamlly reunion. Fox Velma and with her mother, Mrs. Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reniger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte, Pfc. Howard Schantz returned to Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Taylor attended the Surine reunion and Mrs. Harold Reniger and fam­ and in the afternoon called on Don’s Fort Benning, Go., Thursday after Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and .at Lake LansingSunday. ily of Marshall spent Wednesday niece and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a ten-day furlough spent with Mr. Mrs, ftienn Pufreff of Barryvilie. Mra Millie hey evening at the Oaster home, help­ Sleeper of South Charlotte. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer. ing Howard celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Mrs. Tuesday night they were dinner line, and Miss Judith Chapin, at the Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Louie called on Mrs. Hubert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar­ Miller Road Bible church in Lans­ spent Thursday evening with Mr. DennisWebb PLUMBING fIXTURK All Type, and Sizes Sale, and children and Mrs. Clif­ sen and Linda at Leach lake, and ing Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Ernest Odell of Holt •The SucceMlul Way" ton Baxterand Wednesday. on Sunday attended a family dinner 4671 • NASHVIUE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Services at the Kalamo Metho­ Friday callers of family the Gardners were JOE VUEK and children visited their grand­ dist church Sunday, Aug. 14, and1 Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and• at the Bud Wolfe home on North Auctioneer mother, Mrs Byron Friend, at Ionia Aug. 21, will be conducted by three‘ family of Jackson and Mrs. Orval Broadway, Hastings, Graduate. Retach School of Auc­ convalescent home Sunday after­ young people as the Rev. HaroldI Gardner. Saturday evening callers tioneering—the world', largest noon. _ , will be vacation­• were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and Phone 5305 Nashville Mrs. Alfrieda Frey and son Keith, Homer ana family Louise. Leader of the• son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenand Miss Jean Loomis of Ann Ar ; ing at isLake Miss Joan Selleck of Holtt field and children of Hastings, and i bor and Mrs. Clifford Snyder of<: group church. She is a junior• Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Chester were Friday eve callers at Methodist at Taylor University, Upland, Ind.,. Vermontville. Gordon Gardner is the Frank Frey home.and planning to be a missionary. spending Monday and Tuesday in Mrs. Ara McConnell and Bobble. Rose Ann Salm, also of Holt, East Lansing for the 4-H talen eli­ Mrs. Stella Babcock and Mrs Ina[, Miss graduated from Albion and is mination contest Swartout accompanied Mrs. Millie’ has to Hawaii to teach. Third Mr. and Mrs. Galen Potter, Anne Frey to see the new Methodist camp going member of the group is Bruoe Ky- and Gary’, of Downey. Calif., visited at Clear lake Sunday afternoon. » burz of Park M. E. church, the Donald Dowsett family last Kalamo WSCS met at the homej Lansing. Potter He plans to enter coUege of Mrs. Wm. Justus in Nashville onc this fall and hopes to become a med­ The most powerful name Miss Arloa Marshall of M. S. U. Wednesday, and went to the park. ical missionary. They will have In Outboards! . the week end with her par­ for a picnic dinner. Fourteen mem­ charge of the entire ser­ spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, bers. three guests and nine children। complete which all are invited to hear. and family. were present. The business meet­ vice, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine ing and program were held after Sandra, and son Jasper, family oT>Battle Creek were dinner, and a pleasant time enjoyed daughter who teaches in Battle Creek, return­ and Wednesday everikfg callers of Mr. Miles ahead with by all. home Thursday from a trip to and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, Mr. and ed Niagara Falls. the most—as usual! Sunday callers of the Hunts were Mrs. Matthew Meyers. Mrs. Alfrieda Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fairchilds Mr. and Mrs. Beuhler and family. FYey. Keith Frey and Miss Jedn and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Conklin Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Mr. and Loomis enjoyed a picnic at the road­ and children of Battle Creek called Mrs. Burl Kidney and family of side park near Charlotte Sunday, Stop in and the Carl Doty home Saturday af­ Battle Creek. , , and then all spent the afternoon at at See Them! Sunday the Dotys and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderthe home of Mrs. Alfrieda Frey in ternoon. Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings water, Joan. Bruce, and Raymond Charlotte and the Meyers remained and visited Mrs. Nettie Jones of Union Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Robert | ♦here overnight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey visited City and had a picnic dinner en­ Smith. Letitia and Nancy snent the; week end at Ludington. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ route. Per 100 sq. ft. Mrs. Wayne Hill and children they witnessed the antique car pa- j ville Sunday evening. have gone to Detroit where the rade of about 36 cars, including lin-1 Full Hills are establishing a home, as en dusters and leather gloves. There Jeweled Joan and Marcia Bell, daughters Mr. Hili has had employment in were cars present from Massachus­ of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, are Detroit for quite some time. Power etts; Toledo. Ohio; Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Flint; Detroit; Albion; Ludington;1 spending the week with Mr. and makes your Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lan­ Bancroft were Sunday dinner guests Dr. Stadle’s 1914 Pierce Arrow of MERCURY at Robert C. Burkett ’ s. Callers sing. Battle Creek; and Harold Phillips’ last longer were the Gaylord Burketts of Eaton Hupmobile of Hastings. Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry SCKATCH-ME-NOT t of Battle Creek. WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed called Mrs. Leonard Dull ofsu^ Al­ I I PHONE 2841 2 yards’for PHONE-34811 In 15’minutes after applying Itch- Sunday afternoon on their neigh­ Mr. add Fla., were Wednesday £ YOUR CONVENIENCE/} VERMONTVILLE J Me-Not, if you have to scratch your bor, Mrs. Charles Garms. who is a lendale. Kr and overnight guests of Mr. I ---“ nd I | NASHVILLE । itch, your 40c back at any drug patient at Leila hospital. Mrs. I — । rs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and store. Apply it for any externally CITIES SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wakefield spent Dull and Mrs. Justus visited Mr. and ‘caused itch. Ask for Itch-Me-Not the week end in Alpena. Robert Mrs. ’ at Douse Drug Store. 8-11 . Wakefield Is spending two weeks at noon. Beal Dull Wednesday after­ Alpena with the Air Reserves. Mrs. James Baldwin of Lansing spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Anton Andersen. The Andersens had Sunday dinner with the Leonard Boyers of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. The Linsleys and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham were in Pontiac Sunday and celebrated Mrs. String­ ham’s birthday at the home of a With a New Automatic granddaughter. Mrs. Dick Harris. Margo and Dick McIntyre of Kal­ amazoo vacationed with their grandElectric Refrigerator Srents, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron tri, from Friday until Tuesday. Recent callers have been Mrs. Clyde Eldridge and Mrs. Bertha Rodgers of Battle Creek and Mrs. Irene Powers of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and family of Charlotte. The Burketts spent Sunday at Silver Beach. Lake Michigan, with the Bernard and Gerald Linsleys and the Robert Woods, where all enjoyed an outing and picnic dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease and children took their guest, Mrs. Gol­ die Bowers, to Wayland Sunday to visit her sister for a while before going to her home in Hart. She had spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Pease, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Crane of Bat­ tle Creek called at the Ceci! Dye home Sunday afternoon. Other re­ cent callers were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Shaffer. Parke Peasejind Miss Bes­ sie Richardson of Harrisonburg. Va. Miss Richardson has been spending several weeks at the home of her uncle, Mr. Pease. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Greenwood of Dayton. Ohio, spent Saturday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl. Mr. Greenwood is a former Kalamo resident. By Me. Frxncu Child* , By Mr» William JurLue PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. Galvanized 1955 Models ROOFING $<J.8S COAL CO. Ttlat&uat toffuitdit-7ae£to Heat it Wheeler’s KEEP FOODS SAFER, LONGER Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires Today’s modern electric refrigerator with its ' accurate dependable temperature controls keeps all your food at just the right temperature. Meats, fruits, vegetables, milk, beverages, and frozen foods . . . everything stays safer, longer. There’s a large separate freezer compartment, and more than enough storage space to store over a week’s supply of food. And you’ll like its amazing fully automatic defrosting. Step up to modem living and enjoy better health ... get an automatic electric refrigerator. Sit til ‘Ttuv ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR at your Electric Appliance Dealers Today fUt Athr. PublixM in Coeperorion with Ehcfric Apptiatice Dealer! by C. P. Ct. INSURE . . . . and Be SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE HuUngi RM. 25M Offlc Z751 WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animal* FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. Babcock’s Service �fourchJSwJrfir.™ ai’J*Wau^hand Members of the Birthday Circle insr *h». r "v* have be*‘n invited to the home of SL • Mr- and Mrs. Clara French Thursday. Aut“srrirner - **-• " ^‘ddaugh par- ji Su5t 18­ J*”*- J- A- Middaugh i The neighborhood extends sympaoi Benton Harbor, came to spend a ' thy to Mrs. Ned Lancaster ana Dardays with them. Saturday Mr. I rell in the passing of their husband and Mrs. M. DeSantis and family . and father, Ned Lancaster. Mill come from Detroit to spend the , week end with her parents I Mrs. Orval Gardner returned last Grant Silsby from Eaton Rapids Tuesday evening from a northern went. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.! triPEugene Cousins and family. Other I Mr Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Tejkl of Bat­ callers of ___ Mr. __ and andi t,e- Crpek were _____________ About forty guests came _ canw from 4 ]. Mr. and Mrs. John Brumm of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called . Nashville, Chicago. Hastings. Olivet, Ann Arbor were Friday guests of jwrsday on Mrs. Mabie Marshal? i Carlton and Battle Creek to attend Mrs. Floyd Neabet and Fred Brumm at the Wallace Graham home, and ; the wedding ol Minx Joan Hill. dau-. bringing Mr, Chariot Wilkie ol Sunday evening they called on Burt; ghter ol Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI, to Pocatello. Idaho. Mrs Wilkie. Mrs. Daly. David Capps ol Battle Creek. Satur- Nesbet and Mr. Brumm were Sat- Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy - of I day. Aug. 6. at 2:00 p. m.. at the S. urday eve callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Maple Grove EUB church. Mr. Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. i Capps is the son ol Mr. and Mrs. Long and chUdren ol Galesburg Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall Noble Capps of Snead's Ferry, N. C. were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. or of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon j The reception was held in the Dun-: and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Sunday callers cf of Mr. _..d and Mr Mrs. Worth ham school house. I eve callers. -. . Green. Tuesday .of last week Mr. and: .. ' A .* Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Marsha!!' Mrs. Raymond Willitts and family . Macconlpajie?.of I>troit and Katie Marshall of Nashville called Tuesday on Wm. of Detroit visited at Paul Kesler’s. £ L*™Ja Pauline Kesler.- who had been J?011'. Virginia Parker and Gor- Hawblitz. guest of the Willitts family, return- 2?” St , n,.eiX. ®P®nt Monday and Nyla and Douglas Bishop of Bat-1 at Eiast East Lansing atTalent tie Creek home ____ withit__them, and Tuesday4-H a 4th tk* are spending the week >h. lu-hwn and ..., gJK ed to her tr__i__ t___ 4,ui_ __i_grandparents, ____ s_____ . ■ Mr. and Doreen Kesler is spending this—week . district S* 1* elimmatlnn in T alent, with their — । Vern HawblitZ?^ with the Willitts. * ~ i Livestock and Home Economics. Mrs. Ethel Snore and Betty were, SundaX. Tuesday, after returning from his’Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and ’! Mr. . _ and Mrs. Bill Swift and son callers Sunday ol Mr. and Mrs I -Mrs Jean Howard, who has been and2 Mr Mr.- and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Floyd Titmarsh. I quite ill at the home of her son work in Battle Creek, Boots Wil-, family were Sunday dinner guests an ^,.1 were in Ionia on Sunday Hams laid the asphalt tile in the ol Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marti, and Don, is some better. . I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis visit- church entry, which makes a much baby ot Hastings, at a birthday din- ana a,tcnde<i the Fair, (-------------------------------------------------------------------• ner«for Mrs. Fassett. • ed Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock improved appearance.’ and family of Mason Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle? -zBeard Creek visitMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey —of -----Battle -- -- .-----------1 Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Hermie Babcock at their Bristol and daughters of Coats Grove were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ella Ames called on Mr. and lake home were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Norman Howell on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda on Cheeseman and John. Mr. and Mis. i Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and in the af------- " We Do Not Say Sunday. Mr. Hecker celebrated his Raymond Wolff and Diana, Mref; temoon called on the Hubert , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and . 86th birthday Monday. Grace Stanton and Mr. and Mrs.1 Lathrops all That Your Car Won’t Run at Gun lake. w spent w I family of Dowling Saturday j Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called, Sidney Stanton. on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills Sun­ Mrs. Reuben Simon of Chicago.! Mr. and JMrs. ^Albert Schiel and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rms Without Our Service*. ; day afternoon. Harry Mix called who came to attend the wedding of । family of Manchester were Sunday Bivens, on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sun­ her granddaughter, Joan Hill, is the । callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myron . day evening. y guest this week of the Fred Hill Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and 1 I Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied family and other relatives. But We Do Say Mrs. Earl Hose and Mrs. Gerald Charlie Williams, son of Mr. and family enjoyed a picnic dinner on Gardner to Lansing Monday to hear Mrs. Pownal Williams, leaves this Sunday at Wall lake with the Merle It Win Perform Kings. her grandson. Gordon Gardner, sing week for Army service. at the 4-H talent show. Gordon is Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. BETTER! Russell Mead and family were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and North Vermontville and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family called Sunday on Mr. and Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Mrs. Elvin Bucknell of Kalamazoo. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Keown of Quimby and Albert Mc­ Nothing Can Top Connie Baxter spent Wednesday Intyre of West Virginia. with Sherman Swift and Barbara. Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman CITIES SERVICE | Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Steven and Rod- in Middleville with Mr. and Mrs. and daughter of Battle Creek. El­ j ney, were dinner guests of Mrs. Jack Pennington and children. don Day and son of Nashville and JAVALEE BALER TWINE [Ethel Baxter the same day. They Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler and Mr. and „Mr§. Stuart Day of Hast­ CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS i called on Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Stichler of jnRS were S " iy callers of the Regular $7.50 per bale (Hubert Dennis in the afternoon. Laingsburg spent Sunday at Glenn Charles Days. iMrs. Louie Webb and Mrs. Gerald Dickinson’s. | Mr. Mr. and and Mr Mrs. George Gillett and i About 90 Bales Left. : Ga» ’ dner were callers at the Baxter Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and San- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett enjoyed Let Us Prove It! home Tuesday. dra were visitors at Wm. Stanton s a trip to northern Michigan last' Saturday eve. } week. The latter and Mr. and Mrs. While It Lasts . . . Mrs. Lana Stichler of Tampa. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn PufMayo District $6.75 per bale. Dlckinson Wednesday and Thurs- paff. By ltrs. Esther Ltaaley day. \ Misses Irenfe, Margareta and Mar-! and Mrs. Howard Dingman tha Zemke visited Miss Wilmabelle kins of Nashville called on Mr. and CITIES(j^)SERVICE ofMf. Also Limited Supply of N. Nashville called on the for­ Kamiensky of Hillsdale Sunday. Mrs. Dana Irvin, also Mr. and Mrs. mer’s father, Ray Dingman, and Mr. Mr. and ___________ Mrs. Reinhart Zemke 285!^H^'NASHVitlE Lver Snoke in Vermontville Sunand Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday. were ere in Battle Creek Monday eve. । day afternoon. SUPERIOR BALER TWINE Diane, Loraine and Eddie, jr.. Rolla Viele visited Mrs. Garyj Gary| Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke [Jones of the Babcock district are Crook in Hastings Sunday, and Mr. and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. —---- 11— a - few ^2— days *----••• •• at $6.60 per bale. ■ ispending with their and Mrs. Ray Shroyer of Freeport. 'Allen Allen Hyde a* at ^*7 their cottage----at Gun ===== I. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs? Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and lake Sunday. Jones. They attended the horse Chris and Mrs. Dorr Andrews are ’ show at Athens Sunday, the stock home from their northern vacation; ca% races at Galesburg Sunday ev­ near Sugar Island. ening and Ionia Fair on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Kathy SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah and Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert attended the Hamilton reunion at Phillips, Judy and Trudy, visited Septic Tank Service the Grange hall Sunday. There Mr. and Mrs. John Dull at their cot­ were 60 present Cleaning, Installing, Repairing tage at Higgins lake from Monday PHONE 2211 Mrs. Mary Murphy and Linda till Friday. 204 Amity St., Charlotte spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ph. 1989J John D. Smith Mrs. Harold Cox and three chil­ Esther Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Mar­ dren of Hastings and Grant Hawjorie Endsley called on Monday af­ ternoon. Audrey Newland of S. Maple Grove spent Monday night with Diane and Loraine Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of Holland and Gray German of Bat­ FURNACE INSPECTION tle Creek visited their mother, Mrs. Don’t wait *dl the mow flics Ida Wilkinsoon, and aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo, Sunday. again — get your heating plant Mrs. Marion Link and children of Lawrence Ave. ro^d spent Thursday, and Friday with her father, Ray heating plant right now. You’ll Dingman, while Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Endsley accompanied Mr. and acting now. Phone today. Mrs. Rex Endsley and children on a trip across the Straits. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children of Battle Creek visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of S. Charlotte were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet and Harley of Battle Creek called on hls We Service Tomorrow parents, Mr.’ and Mrs. Harold Jones, What We Sell Today. sr.. Monday evening. Phono 5251 . Nashville Ray Dingman spent Saturday ev­ ening at the Earl Linsley home. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Baler Twine Special WHEU.ERS Nashville Co-Op.Elevator Miller Heating Co. Is your auto insurance a misfit? tJuto-Owners Fair and Square Rating Plan May Save You Money QU tfr MoWoy Coop4 At Last! .. ♦ a realistic method of rating drivers for auto insur­ ance. If you use your car for business . • . are under 25 and married . if you are a farmer ... if you have an occasional male driver under 25 in your family ... if you are a male driver under 25 and have com- ' pleted a driver training courae .... Auto-Owners new driver classification will save you money on your automobile insurance. IS OLDSMOBILE 1 Now-while MMnxner m1c« are waring - is the easiest time ever to deal yourself behind the wheel of a new Oldsmobile! You’ll know instantly why this thrilling glamour queen is the most wanted car in all Olds hist ary! It’s that exciting new “Co-Ahead" look! It’s that dramatic “flying color" styling! And what ■'smooth team awaits the touch of your toe . . . the commanding "Rocket" 202 Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive*! So come in now . . . find out why August is the hottest month of the year to deal . . . and the hottest ear is Olckmnbile! ‘Optionol at extra w-rf. the focft about “todhrMvaAsMt*' Auto Infvrance rwM M want OR prof m Dont’ Beadle Insurance Agency 407 Main 8t NASHVILLE Hmm 4461 or 4462 MIm th« “Centennial of Farm Mechanization.” Michigan State Univeraity. Aug. 15-20 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. HANOVER. HASTINGS. MICH.; PHONE 2553 OH W TWK1A mi MSOSOMU FMHNT* THAT IMMM BASS", mt SATTI MMI__ . �kkoae 1231 . . . CoU in Your News Ads .. ■ 3231 ■tv. weekly IomtUou. »0c. U ebarged, 70c If paid In udeunoe. . . . Duplay CUaaifiad rate. Me per eotama tedt Special Notices WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc WHICH ELDER SPORT ANGLER would be bo kind as to give prac tical instruction in catching pan-. fish to an elder gentleman (Ger-: man immigrant) without exper­ ience in fishing? I’m in retire i ment. lodging 5 miles north of Employment NashvUle on M-66, then 1-4 mUe east of the Furlong 4-house cor­ ner. Visit me please, or call up Wanted—Woman or girl over school age to work in store in Nashville. Woodland 3535. 1 own no car. I contribute to the charges. G. Write Box B, care of NashviUe . Spiegel, co R. Othmer, R. 1, News.__________________ Woodland.____________ 9-p Wanted to Hire—Man for full time Dog to give to someone who will of­ work in service station in Nash­ fer a good home. A fine female, vUle. Please apply in own hand­ Airedale and Shepherd, six mos. writing to Box H, care of Nash­ old. loves chUdreq. Moving to ville News. 7-tfc town and cannot keep her. Sils­ bee, 1 mile west of Three Bridges, SALESMEN WANTED — to sell Steelco prefabricated steel build­ second place south. Phone 3139. ings; excellent territories avaU____________ :________________ ?-P— able now in flvecounty area. For TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit complete details call Robert Dry yards, and local sales. Also local foos, phone 3941, NashviUe. 9-c BLOCK & CEMENT WORK And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOfe PUGH Phone 4624 * Vermontville 9-14p For Sale KIDS, A REAL BARGAIN! Any inflated water toy One-half Price. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale—Crickets. Wm. Shupp, Nashville phone 3381.8-9p Custom 26 in. Lightweight BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ BIKES With feature found on $75.00 bikes; Sturney-Archer three-speed coaler brake rear hub ulus front caliber brake; full ball bearing construc­ tion. made to rigid specifications. Either one at $39.95. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 18 in. and 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ ary mower, 30-second blade ad­ justment, 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ Eeral trucking. Wm. Bitgood, gines. Two speed self propelled Maple St Phone 4701. models. If you have a mowing 35-tfc problem, CLEAN-CUT will solve Wanted it Let us show you; just phone BUYING SCRAP IRON and Jank 2741, or see Richard Green. Cars. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple Wanted—Would like to rent a baby 52-tfc St., phone 4701.45-tfc stroller for two weeks beginning Aug. 15. Would purchase If for REDUCED TO CLOSE OUT! Repairing Cars and Trucks sale. Mrs. James Stansell, Nashvllle- phone 3371.9 p In NashvUle Since 1822. Shorts. Halters, Sun Dresses BUD’S GARAGE in broken sizes. Wanted—To buy'Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Men ’s and Boys’ Summer Sport Boyd A. Olsen phone 2781. . Shirts reduced for quick sale. 423 North Main St 30-4 p Ladies’ and ChUdren’s Summerettes 9-tfc and Jets at Reduced Prices. Wanted — Carpenter and mason work. Phone 2129. 8-9p THE FAMILY STORE FU1 Dirt Top S6U Expert Dirt Moving. 9-c Road Construction Bulldozing Wanted — To do custom buUdozing by the hour or by the lob. Also Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. CHIMNEY BLOCKS grading, stump removal, clearing, Lake Lots Filled excavating in general. Duane Lawns Built Level With Flue BuUt-in. Hamilton, route 3, NashvUle, ph. Both Concrete Barn Yards Filled and Light Weight 4648 or 5177. &10c Please write to Before You Build, See KARL BENSON Wanted-All kinds of standing tim­ PENNOCK Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. ber. MU pay top price. Robert CONCRETE PRODUCTS _______________________ 36-20C Shellenbarger, R. 1, Hastings. Phone 2791 NashvUle HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ________________________ 38-tfc ind and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim For Sale—Tomatoes and other veg­ Real Estate flopley, 130 South Main St, etables. Tomatoes by pound or NashvUle. 27-tfc bushel. E. A. Rabb, 506 E. Sher­ Will be closed during August 8-lOp Real Estate — I have a good selec­ man St of cottages, homes and farms. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ tion For information, phone Adah ed and careful repair and restyl­ Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ 1951 Farmall M. ing. Wide variety of fabrics and for Allan Hyde, Real Estate 1950 Farmall C. colors. Also cane and rush weav­ lady Broker, Hastings phone 46051. ing. Free estimates, pick-up and 1-tfc 1943 Farmall H. delivery. Ail work guaranteed. 1947 Farmall H. Wm. Hamm. 418 PhUlips St, Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. For Rent LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville For Rent—Well located ground floor Phone 3531 apartment; full bath; automatic __________ _______________ 9-c Tomorrow's | gas heat; large garden area. Ray Anderson, VermontviUe, ph. FARMERS—I am now booking or­ Traitor— ders for August delivery of “Cow­ 3611._________________ 9-tfc TODAY bell Field Seeds.” In addition to For Rent—Unfurnished apartment, our regular line of alfalfas and down stairs; 3 rooms with bath. clovers, we are offering Hudson Inquire after 6 p. m., at 313 Reed Winter Barley, Certified Pennoil street, Nashville. 8-9p Red Wheat, and Balbo Pasture Rye. Call me for your needs in seeds. John T. Maurer, Nash ville, phone 5152.7-9p UB MaytagCrosley Sales & Service Wiring — Industrial and Domestic You’ll Find Everything You Want in the New 4-Plow UB Tractor GASOLINE or DIESEL Complete! with -Everything, In­ cluding Hydraulic, Live Power Take-off, E-Z Ride Seat, and tires loaded. Bottled Gas Service NICHOLAS PhOM 2631 Nashville For Sale — Two registered Brown Swiss cows; two registered Brown Swiss heifers, one 30 months old, one 9 months old; three Guernsey cows. NashvUle phone 4275. _________________________ BEST BUY in PAINT THINNER • in years, is right now. 69c a gallon. In your container. Ideal thinner for house or bam. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. 9c For Sale—Teeterbabe, used only a couple of weeks. Phone Nash­ ville 3222.9-c Get rid of some of that heat in the home by painting your roof with ALUMINUM PAINT. Many kinds for many surfaces. $3.95 a gallon, up. 4 in. Orangeburgh pipe costs onehalf as much as cast iron. Plastic Water Piper is ideal for long runs; easy to use. We have it Stools, $*.95. Lavatories with built-in fixtures, cast iron, $3750. KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUle ,_______9-c PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous Fort Howard crepe table covering la ideal for banquets or home use. Large roll, 40 in. wide, SOO feet KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville - JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB 16 Different Patterns to Choose From. THE FAMILY STORE We Have a New Line of CUPBOARD HARDWARE NationaUy Advertised Black hammered iron, ideal for LAWN CHAIRS doors, finished in natural. Made of 20 gauge heavy metal, porcelainized finish; red. green, yellow KEIHL HARDWARE NashvUli colors. $425. 9-c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE __ _____________________ 9-c For Sale — 1934 Ford Fire Truck, long wheel base, with Cab and We Have AU the chassis, only 2400 miles. Make NEW GAY COLORS us a price. Submit your bids with Be different; get the vUlage clerk by Aug. 24, 1955. in Outside Paint color! A. R. Teeter. Clerk.______ 8-9c KEIHL HARDWARE Good used McCormick Ensilage Nashville Field Chopper, cheap. 9-c Good used Continental 21 h. p. Gas Power Unit. Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mount­ ed 7 foot Mower. 1954 International 1-2 ton Pickup, $995.00. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 VermontviUe Complete Electrical Service. 9c WIRING Gasoline, $3,075 Diesel, $3,758 WELDINS & MACHINE CO. DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK HUNTING SEASON With mixing faucet and spray, with Is Almost Here. two basket strainer, all for lay sway away your year favorite shot snot­ Let us lay $55.00. guns and gun or rifle. Our ---------* shells KEIHL HARDWARE are here now. Nashville See Remington new automatic 30.06. We also have _ the __ new- Winchester 12 ga. automatic. Regular Care Prevents Wear. Home Watch Repair, Victor A. KEIHL HARDWARE Higdon, Nashville, Mich. 9-c Nashville CEMENT BLOCKS For Sale — Fuil-size billiard table. Light Weight and Concrete. Frame, slate ai'd rails in good Building Blocks in various sizes. shape. New cushions and new We’ll be glad to figure with you felt would make this like new. on any type of building job. To get it out jf the way will sell complete with balls, cues, cue PENNOCK rack and scoring markers, for CONCRETE PRODUCTS $20. Don Hinderllter, phone 3136. 9-tf Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc USED TILI-AGE TOOLS Outside White 2 bottom Plows. HOUSE PAINT 3 bottom Plows. $4.75 per gal. Cultlpacker. ., We also have one-coat Outside 10-fcot Disc Harrow. White; gives the appearance of two coats; lasts longer than two coats, Culti-mulcher. and takes just one-half the labor. A new Disc Plow for C or Super C Better check this before you paint at a low, low price. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. * KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 3531 VermontviUe Nashville ______ ■________________ 7-c 9-c For Sale—Porch or lawn swing on SUMMER SPECIAL steel standard; $5.00. Hinderliter, phone 3136.tf $27.45 Savings. Free $19.95 Has­ sock and $7.50 Roto-Dolly with ev­ ery Rotomatic Cleaner at $69.95. REMODELING? NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Then see this Skill Saw for $4950. Will save you a lot of hard work. 9-c KEIHL HARDWARE FREE! FREE! FREE! Nashville A new Paint Roller with each order of Wall Paint. OU Base, $435 gal. 9-c 1 Rubber Base, $525. KEIHL HARDWARE DO YOU HAVE STONY LAND? Nashville If so, see us for the LOW PRIC­ _________________________ fre ED Minn-Kota Hydraulic Rock Picker. Open, for Your Convenience LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS Phone 3531 Vermontville Thru August & September. THE FAMILY STORE PLUMBING NEEDS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville New Fall Stocks Offer You Back-to-School Savings at S LEE’S CUT RATE Commercial & Residential. LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Good road gravel, just right for driveways. .. . Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc Melvin Gardner PHONE 4936 ■ 341 State St Nashville il Six Large Work Benches Desk File ... Chairs . . . Typewriter and Desk . . . Talk-APhone . . . Electric Saw . . . Garment hanger Fixtures, all-steel. .. Drafting Table . . . One Steel Grain Bin... One Wood and Steel Lined Grain Bin . . . Check Writer . . . 12-ga. Shotgun Many Other Miscellaneous Items. Call at 258 W. Fuller, on M-79, NashviUe 'I For Sale — Puritan water softener, 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell Donald F. Hinderllter, at Nashville News, or phone 3136. tf Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple Grove spent Sunday af­ ternoon with' Mrs. Della Clark of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ernest Gray re­ mained for a week's visit KENNETH MEAD auctioned! Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON WIDE SCREEN Fri. and Sr-, Aug. 12-13 MM AMOS DORM REED TECHNICOLOR taM h Am a MB • IncM kJ BUKO Sun. and Mon., Aug. 14-15 BETTY GUIlf CUNHH unitItMSI Myna McOratt naillKOLM � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-08-18.pdf 538566873835cfe29c7242ec7992be22 PDF Text Text Nashville Harvest Festival, Friday & Saturday. School Jl News Bits TUITION CHARGES FOR LOCAL SCHOOL ANNOUNCED The Board of Education for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school, at -a meeting held on Aug. 1, set tuition policies for the 1955-56 school year. Tuition students will be accepted from sending districts for grades 7 VOLUME LXXXH thru 12. No students will be ac­ cepted for grades below the 7th. Tuition charges for the students will be $9923. This figure repre­ sents the maximum amount allow­ able. $75.00 of this amount is re­ turned to the sending district by the State in the State Aid for schools. Tuition charges are calcu­ lated according to the following formula: i. Membership 1954-1955 — 802 stu­ dents. Total current operating expenses------------- $179,84720 Less: Salaries of Board$700.00 ’Tuition 573.32 Transportation 21,003.54 Eight Pagea NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1955 5 Cents I Teaching Staff for Antique Fire Truck Publicizes Festival Here Are Rules For Tractor Pulling jNashville Schools Contest, Aug. 26 j NUMBER 10. Festival Notes The outstanding drum and bugle corps from George E. Custer Post, No. 54, American Legion, of Battle Creek, will provide one of the spe­ cial entertainment treats on Friday , 1. Drawbar must be a minimum [OW vuOUlDlCtC night of next week, first night of of 21 in. high and cannot be chang* ed during the actual pulling. I Faculty last for Nashville W. K. Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Community Fair. Other features in 2. AU tractors must start from a KeUogg schools, 1955-1956: the way of free entertainment Fri­ tight chain. Superintendent—John Kimball. day evening will include Douglas 3. Each contestant will be allowed H. S. Principal—Roger BoUne. Johns, 11-year-old Michigan King of two starts. Elementary Principal — Leslie Rhythm, winner of the 1953 state 4. Tractor tires wiU contain a Boldrey. tap dance championship, who will Kindergarten—Mildred Mater. minimum of 10 lbs. air per tire. sing and dance in the inimitable grade—Elsie Mason. style that recently won him top hon­ 5. To be considered for prem­ 1st 1st grade—Maude Shafer. 22,27636 ors at the V. F. W. Oldsmobile show iums, a contestant must pull the 1st grade—Isabel Welch. at Lansing. load at least one foot. $157,570.34 2nd grade—Marjorie Slout . The famed Woodland Ladies’ Kit­ 6. No double clutching wUl be al­ 2nd grade—Margaret Johnson. Per capita cost: 802 students chen Band, a prize-winning act at lowed. at $157,570.34 $196.47 3rd grade—Gladys King. the Lowell Showboat and the Barry 7. A tractor will puU until unable 3rd grade—Elaine Higdon. Tuition charges: County Fair, will be still another to puli the load 1 foot. The vyeight Kindergarten to 6th—$196.47 mi­ 3rd grade—Gretchen CoUier. entertainment highlight of the preceding load wUl then be 4th grade—Reva Scharftz. nus $157.00 equals the minimum Then there will be the big ama­ considered his official pulling capac­ 4th grad^-Joan Ross. charge of $39.47. $196/47 plus $49.­ teur talent contest, with individual ity. 5th grade—Janet BoUne. 12 (25 per cent of cost) equals and group acts from Barry and $245.59 minus $157.00 equals maxi­ 8. Tractors wiU be judged on the 5th grade—Marie Palmer. The antique Model T fire truck, which members of the Nash­ Eaton counties competing for cash 6th grade — Carrie Caley. mum charge of $88.59 for elemen­ percentage of their weight they are ville fire department bought with funds of their own, and restor­ prizes. At the end of last week 6th grade—Ennis Fleming. tary students. able to puU. ed to even better than new condition, is being used to publicize there were only five entries, but it The Board may charge no less Junior High — Irene Hamp. 9. Weigh in for all competing trac­ Nashville’s Harvest Festival and Community Fair, which will*be is hoped that many more will sign than $39.47 and no more than $88.59 tors will be at 12:30 sharp at the • Junior High, Coach — Richard up for the contest Cash prizes of­ neld Friday and Saturday. Aug. 26-27. The ancient rig, resplenfor elementary students. Co-Op. Elevator, NashviUe, Aug. 26. Smith. dant in new paint, and running like a top, has attracted consid ­ fered are $20, $10, $5, and $2 for all Junior High, Principal — Charles 7th-12th grades—$196.47 plus $49.­ erable interest at such events as the Eaton Rapids 4th of July , 10. Tractors will weigh in with Ross. others competing. Contestants 12 (25 per cent of cost) equals celebration, Barry County Fair and the Ionia Fair, and now rig­ drivers who will compete in the should contact either Clarence Junior High — Hilda Baas. $245.59 minus $177.00 equals $68.59, ged up with a banner and public address system it is making contest Thompson, general chairman of the Science—William Randall. the minimum high school tuition frequent publicity tours to neighboring towns to advertise Nash ­ 11. There will be a class for F. F. charge. $196.47 plus $49.12 (25 per Girls’ Physical Education — Mari­ Festival, or Forrest Babcock of Bab­ ville's big two-day celebration, which is being sponsored this cock’s Gulf service station. A. and 4-H members, and an open lyn Starr. cent of cost) equals $245.59 plus year by the fire department Shown here, adjusting the Festival Outstanding professional acts class. $30.68 .(12 1-2 extra allowed for high Shop—Ralph Richardson. sign, are. left to right, Firemen Forrest Babcock, Dean Bennett have been signed thru the Gus Sun school) equals $276.23 minus $177.00 Home Economics — Olith Hamil ­ 12. F. F. A. and 4-H members may and Bill Olmstead. Picture by Gladys Miller. Booking Agency of Jackson, for the equals $99.23, the maximum charge ton. also compete iji the open class. free stage show Saturday night for high school students. 13. Contestants will follow the di­ Agriculture—Roger Buxton. English and Language — Mary Other big Saturday attractions will The Board may charge no less rections of the officials at all times include the parade, outboard motor than $68.59 and no more than $9923 Walton. or be disqualified. Social Studies, Coach — Ed Carri­ boat races, and a water battle be­ tuition for high school students. 14. The decision of the judge wiU gan. tween members of the Nashville and be final. Vermontville fire departments. English—Lucile Gury. 15. Tractor pullifig will -begin at History — Greta Firster. Mrs. Ina DeBolt Dies Because of a lack of sufficient en­ 2 p. m. in front of the Nashville fire Commercial—Dorothy LaDuke. tries, plans for exhibiting livestock barn, with the F. F. A. and 4-H After Long Illness Music — Charles BriU. at the Nashville Harvest Festival Mrs. Louise Richardson, 48, wife class competing first Book Store—Myrtle Fowler. have been cancelled, according to 16. Only standard tractor tires Mrs. Ina Florence DeBolt, 91. of Ralph C. Richardson, shop in­ President Loren Dingman . of the widow of Lawrence C. DeBolt, died structor at Nashville High school, will be allowed. Nashville Future Farmers of Amer­ Larry Decker is chairman of the Sunday at 2:10 p. m., at the Miller died unexpectedly Tuesday morning ica. A large number of crop exhib­ tractor pulling. Weigh ins are thru convalescent home where she had at Pennock hospital. Funeral ser­ its is expected from farmers, F. F. the courtesy of Lee Hansbarger of been a patient the last four years. vices will be held at the Leonard A. members, and 4-H club members. the Nashville Co-Op. Elevator. Ce­ Funeral sendees were to be held funeral home in Hastings at 2:00 Entries will-be accepted until 10:00 o ’ clock Thursday. Rev. Wm. Helment blocks are being used thru the Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the Otto The deadline for entering crop courtesy of Pennock Concrete Pro­ a. m., Friday, Aug. 26, at which funeral home, with the Rev. Clyde rigel, D. D., pastor of the Methodist exhibits in the Harvest Festival Mr. DeAngelo, a Field and Stream time they will be judged. C. Gibson of the Nashville E. U. B. church, will officiate, with burial in has been extended. Entries will be ducts, of NashviUe. Improvement official in the Fish church officiating. Burial will be in Fuller cemetery, Carlton township. accepted up to 10:00 a. m., Friday, Division of the Michigan Conserva­ An interesting mobile display of Wilcox cemetery. “Mrs. Richardson was born April Aug. 26. Judging will take place at tion Department, has revealed plans more than $50,000 equipment will .be Mrs. DeBolt was bom July 25, Mervin Troxel Dies this time. Containers for exhibit_ for carrying out a small scale poi- shown here during the Festival by 1864. Im Maple Grove township, the operation on the upper xnfll- the U. S. Army recruiting sendee. daughter of Lewis and Melissa Bishop. She attended Hastings pub­ lure^from the icmi?i?ee FakTttuii In Battle Creek Hospital , soning pond in NashviUe Thursday fore­ Everyone in the community, in­ (Yourex) Wood, and on Feb. 22, lic schools, graduating from High the cooperation of Allan M. Wil­ noon of this week. He informed the business firms, organiza­ 1882. was married to Lawrence C. school in 192o, and on Sept. 3, 1927, liams, president of the Ionia Free Mervin H. Troxel, 67, of Morgan, Barry County Conservation officer cluding tions, or anyone else, is urged to DeBolt. They farmed in Maple at Angola, Ind., was married to Association. This will make it died Wednesday morning, Aug. 10, that only a small amount of poison plan and build floats to enter In the Grove township all of their married Ralph C. Richardson. They came to Fair in the Battle Creek Sanitarium hos ­ handle an unlimited would be used, probably affecting big Harvest Festive! parade on Sat­ life, except for four years which Nashville more than 12 years ago, possible oftograin exhibits. All far­ pital, where he had been a patient only an area of a few hundred urday. Aug. 27. Colorful, or hu­ they spent in California. Mr. De­ living in town several years and apnount in t|ie Nashville school district three weeks. Funeral services were square yards, and that movies would morous floats will do a lot toward Bolt died Aug. 16, 1933, and Mrs. then buying'a country home in the mers invited in bring in oats, barley, held Friday afternoon at the Otto be taken of the operations and re­ making the affair a success, and DeBolt bad made her home in Nash- Barryvifle district. A few months are wheat, rye, alfalfa, clover, potatoes, funeral home, with the Rev. Paul sults, for educational purposes. your participation will show that /ville since 1940. ago they sold the place and had been stalks of corn, best basket of mixed Richards, pastor of the Nashville Mr. DeAngelo figured the entire you take an interest in your com­ Surviving are three daughters, living on what once was Mr. Rich­ The complete prem­ Methodist church, officiating. Bur­ operation would involve not more munity. Mrs. Frank (Blanche) Knapp and ardson’s parents’ farm, near Coats vegetables. ial was in Lakeview cemetery. ium list appeared in last week’s than an hour and a half. He did Mrs. Sterling (Eva) Deller of Jack­ Grove. News. Phil Beard of the Nashville Mr. Troxel was born May 21, not state exactly what time Thurs­ As soon as you get set, let Max son, and Mrs. Fordyce (Melissa) Mrs. Richardson, a graduate of F. F. Ar., is chairman of the Crops 1888, in Castleton township, the on­ day forenoon the crew would be Milier, parrde chairman, know you Showalter of Nashvilje; five grand­ Western will have an entry. The parade, in­ Michigan college at Kala­ exhibits. This year, the crop ex­ ly child of Harvey and Electa (Mil­ here, but it is certain that interested ciaenuuiv WU1 children and five great-grandchil­ mazoo, served will lorra form on on East rrau Fran-. several years as an hibits will be on display in the for­ ler) Troxel. In 1909, at Hastings, parties will be welcome to watch cidentally, cis street and the yne Of march dren. mer Line elementary ’s building, teacher thru the in the coop Nashville ­ he was married to Miss Maude operations from shore. along Main street wiU be from the schools, during the war, and for the eration of John Beedle. Cook. They lived ten years at Kal: o—— [south. The childrens’ section will RAY OSTROTHS TO CELEBRATE last eight years had taught at Ann amo, then for about a year in Nash­ j swing in closer to down-town in orJ. Kellogg school in Battle Creek. ville. and the following 30 years in Norton School ReuniorJ— GOLDEN WEDDING, AUG. 21 The 25th annual reunion of the der to spare the youngsters such a An open house ah nouse in m nunur honor pi of the uic[ Besides her’husband, Mrs. Rich- i TALK of the TOWN ! Lansing, where Mr. Troxel was a Norton school in Maple Grove will long march. Boys and girls should die maker for the Atlas Drop Forge 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. ardson leaves two sons, Ralph, jr., be held at the school house at 12:30 be planning net or on-wheels entries company. He retired in 1948 and and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, Ostroth? route 2, of Lansing and William Jack at The 18th annual Barry County since then he and his wife had made p. m., Sunday, Aug. 21. The reun- now, for there will be cash prizes Nashville, will be held on oi Sunday, home; two daughters, Louise Anne Homecoming Pioneer Picnic at their home at Morgan. offered. Ion dinner will be potluck. Aug. 21, at their farm home in the and Marilyn Sue, both students at Charlton parkand last week end drew Dunham district of Maple Grove Western Michigan college. Kalama­ an estimated thousand Surviving besides his wife are a visitors in township. Friends and relatives are zoo; her mother, Mrs. Herbert Bish­ spite of the rain on Sunday. son, Vember H. Troxel of Lansing; invited to call from 2 to 5 p. m. and op of Hastings, and eight sisters was a good turnout Saturday There after- his mother, Mrs. Harvey Troxel of and brothers. from 7 to 9. | noon and evening for the log-roll- Kalamazoo, and two grandchildren. Ray Ostroth and Sadie Swift, both • ------------- O---------— I ing, Indian ceremonies, etc., and a of Maple Grove township, were mar­ 1 large attendance for Sunday morn­ ried on Aug. 24, 1905, by the Rev. Notice, Village Taxpayers— Chamber of Commerce ing church services. The drizzle Village takes, which are now due, Wm. S. Potter at the Presbyterian rain thru the afternoon dampen­ may be paid at my residence. 416 N. i of parsonage in Battle Creek. Meeting Thursday Night ed the festivities considerably, and They have spent the entire 50 State St. corner of Reed St., on ~~ ”-r of nf the thP Sunday Sundav evening evenin’^ pro nro-­ P®11 evenmg pr<> years on the farm on which they Fridays or Saturdays. For any a® part Otto Christensen, president of the other time please phone 4131 for । k ram was canc elled. now reside, which was the birth­ Nashville Chamber of Commerce, „„ , , , has called a meeting of the organi­ place of Ray, and his only home. appointment. Mrs. George H. Wilson, I Th? Standard Stamping Co. is They are members of the South Ma­ zation for Thursday evening of this ple Grove E. U. B. church, and have 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville, building a 16 by 20-foot addition on- week. All members are urged to be j to the east end of their plant on present at Nicholas Appliance store, been active In church and commun­ I Sherman street, to serve as addiity affairs. itional steel storage space. Heavy at 8 p. m. The Ostroths have three children, Bake Sale— duty nnu'pr power pnninmpnt equipment is tn to bp be in. in­ The usual monthly 'meeting sched­ The Junior Dept, of the Methodist Attv Maurice of Hastings, Wayne Jfr’ho ule was altered for the summer and lives on the adjoining farm, and Sunday school will hold a bake sale stalled for loading and unloading. no meeting has been held since Steadily increasing production and at Keihl Hardware Saturday, Aug. Velma Dunkelberger of near Lacey. June. Several matters of interest increasing need for storage space 20,* beginning at ten o'clock. There are two granddaughters. are such that the company would to all retailers w'ill be discussed build a considerably larger addition Thursday evening and it is hoped if only there was more rorom avail­ all members and potential members able. This newest addition, howev­ will be present. er, will just about use up the last) remaining space between Sherman i street and the railroad tracks. Services Thursday.at Hastings For Mrs. Ralph C. Richardson Deadline Extended Fish Poisoning Set for Thursday For Crops Entries ‘King of Rhythm’ to Be Here Aug. 26 Short Finger Club Urges MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET , The new Sinclair service station Eight Nashville men have become are cases where youngsters, after !on South Main street Is expected to; Furnished by members of a very distinctive, ex­ having lost lunbs, partially or en-, ready to open for business some; Hastings Livestock Sales. clusive club, which has more than tlrely, have been helped to rid tlme next week. The large, modern FRIDAY, AUG. 12. 2,000 members all over the world, themselves of morbid self-conscious-1 station is being built by W. J. Mefrom Alaska and Japan. You. too, ness by the light touch provided by I Alllster of Hastings, Sinclair <dis-! Feeder Pigs---------------- $725-17.50 ___ $23-28 may be qualified to join, but if not. not, fellow members of the Short Finger tributor and will be operatedI by ; Top Calves---------$18-23 never’--------become <3ub, which isn’t open to just everyyou can just j—‘ 1hope ‘7" you ------[Seconds_______—. . . .. ..­ Gerald D.- Mater. . $8-18 And there are numerous- testi eligible. (Common and Culls ___$12-19 It is the Short Finger Club of monials concerning the effectiveness 1 Young Beef-------$8.50-12.60 North America, incorporated back! of posters the club puts out for ;___________ _ __ [Beef Cows in 1939, and now boasting thYee posting in industrial plants, such as ThC office of Dr. E. T. Morris willI Bulls chapters and well over two thou­ one showing a hand with a stub fin be closed for one week beginning Top ’Hogs--------------------- $16-17.50 sand members A life membership; Sr, with the warning: "Be Care­ Friday, Aug. 19.—adv.c. Ruffs $10-14.75 ! Stay Ineligible for the Short costs only a dollar, but there is a Boars---------------------------- - $6-9 mighty strict eligibility rule. You • Finger Club.” Top Calves, $28.00 — Harold Wil­ must be minus at least some,part of; The Nashville men wrho have join­ NOTICE — Effective now and un­ liams, R. 2, Hastings; - Kenneth ed the club are Euclid Bouchard, til after Labor Day, my office will a limb. Towne, R. 2, Delton. A missing finger will get you in. Burton Ebersole. Otis Gokay, Lee not be open Monday forenoons. Top Hogs, $17.50—Wm. Mishler, R. As a matter of fact, the whole thing Hansbarger. Bill Thomason. Arthur Neil McLaughlin, D. D. S.—3-llc F. D., Alto. was started on that basis, more or Tomlin, Harold Wenger and George less as a gag. But now it has devel­ H. Wilson. They are members of i Notice*— CURRENT GRAIN MARKET oped into something hailed by Saf­ Chapter No. 3, with headquarters in j We will be closed Saturday after­ ety Council personnel as an effec­ Battie Creek, for all of the lower noon, Aug. 27, for the Festival, Furnished by Co-Operative Elevator, tive force for preventing accidents, peninsula of Michigan. President, j Riverside Feed Mill and by doctors as a helpful influ­ or Big Stub of the'' chapter, is 10-llc Riverside Feed Mill. White Wheat------------------- $1.66 —— o-■ ence in aiding amputees to adjust James England, ir„ son of Mr. and; Mrs. James England, sr„ who own’ Big business depends upon small Red Wheat _______________ $1.66 themselves. Membership now is open to men, and operate Scottie’s Tavern here business. One big company relies Oats -j5 -46 ~ $101 women or children who are minus in Nashville. Big Stub Jim lost the on *40,000 small suppliers of mater- Corn _. $ .75 (Continued on page 5) rials and services to keep operating. Barley a limb or any part of one. There Douglas Johns, 11, of Lansing, winner of the 1953 state tap dance championship and co-wlnner of the V. F. W. Oldsmobile show in Lansing, will be one of the featured entertainment at­ tractions at Nashville’s Harvest Festival next week. Young Doug, who is a singer as well as a dancer, and won the title of State King of Rhythm, will be presented as part of the big free stage show Friday evening, Aug. 26. �Local and Personal News Notes New Superintendent Mr. and Mr,. Ed Kerch of Battle David Cuthbert Lehman of BeUeI Creek tpent Saturday evening with vue la spending theweek with hl, I Mr. anoMrs. Bennie Kenyon. . | grandmother, Mr, ThereM Douse, The Philathea class aj»d Rachel] • __ _ . ' circle of the Methodist church met L Mr- ^nd Kenn^Pr»vn^ at the Gun lake cottage of the Ar-1 Michael end Mrs.^Emma Kenyon AU Type, and Size, Sale, thur Pennocks for their. August ,spen5 Sunday with the Donald Ken“The Succewful Way* meeting, on Thursday of last week, j ^on at Ceresco. JOE VUEK Fourteen members and six guestsi ~ ,. „ , . enjoyed the clock'.. Grant u®P‘----ent —i I __ . . rAuctioneer vjijvyeu uie bountiful uuumuuj one o’ciock _ ' , Hawk ' . 'ln —®" rethink ’l^rr, Shepard chonor.1 day potluck riinnnr dinner. Mrs. rClem d“>’ with «’lth his brother, Joe Hawkins, I Graduate, FRelsch School of Auchad charge of the devotionals. The near Lacey. Sunday he went tc> Yp-1 ttoneertng circle chairman, Mrs. Pennock, pre,0 5e2eSfB,thte birthday on phone 53® sided at the business meeting A ' Monday with his three daughters. ---------------ronnrt rrltrr.„ on a one sent rnnt i1____ report U'OC was given on rsnestr packages ■ ___ _ _____________________________ _____■_______—■ ■ n ■ to Miss Edith Parks. An auction], was held following the business j session, which netted the circle the! We Specialize sum of $7.50; Mrs. Dorr Webb acted; as auctioneer. The group was hap-! py to have with them the former I Mrs. Ida Wright and her husband,: Louis Halik, who will be making; their home in Shangri-La. Calif.' Mrs. Charles Rhodes will be hostess; CLEANING — BUYING — SELLING to the September meeting of the circle. METHODIST GROUP* meet AT GUN lake r Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheppard were Mrs. Alice Finefrock of Woodland at Greenville Sunday, participating was a Sunday afternoon caller of in an archers’ tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Furlong. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of Miss Genevieve Hafner spent the Kalamazoo called Sunday on Mr. week end at home with Mrs. E. S. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Hafner. Mrs. Hazel Higdon called on Mrs. June Bitgood spent last week with Gladys Crockford of Woodland Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Babcock and day evening. family of Charlotte. Lucy Smith spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit camp on Crystal lake, Beulah. Mon­ spent the week end with his moth­ day and Tuesday she visited cousins er, Mrs. Jennie Conley. in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh and Mrs. Pat, family spent las ' _tt week at Luther, Downing were Saturday supper guests of Mrs. Be „ _ Benjamin S.mith. guests of Mrs. Frances Mee of Lan­ Judy Hawkins and Kay Dledricksing. son of Manistee, nieces of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gregg and Mrs. Tom Maker, are spending a Robert Taylor of Lansing had sup­ couple of weeks at their home. per last Wednesday night with Mr. — Free Storage — and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh and fam­ Richard Wheeler or Arlington, Va., was a recent caller at the home fly. of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Dick and QUALITY SEED SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull had Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, accompanied Jack Malette. dinner Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle family have been vacationing at by, Mrs. Bob Evans, called on Mr. Lansing Road Charlotte Phone 1799 Owens and Miss Gaytha Little of Thornapple lake. ahcl Mrs. Jake Hollister of Hastings Newly hired superintendent of Leslie, and called on Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Dean­ Vermontville school is Jack Malette, recently. Robert Phillips and daughters near na and Jerry of Battle Creek spent a native of Sault Ste. Marie, who Charlotte. Friday night and Saturday recently has served the last ten years as with Mrs. L’Nora Lynn, on their re­ superintendent at Pickford, where turn home from a northern trip. he was active in the Lions club, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maspn and son community and' church affairs. He Johnny were at Potter Park in Lan­ is a member of the Methodist sing Sunday. Their other son, Bob. church. Mr. Malette received his is staying with his grandparents,- A. B. degree from Western Michigan Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, at Mid­ college and his Master’s degree DIET FOODS "DETTED kjiEATC" GROCERIES from the University of Michigan. dle lake. He and his wife and their three FROZEN FOODS DE I I EK IVIE>\ I O PRODUCE Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Wayne, daughters plan to move to Vermont­ Mrs. Jerrold Kent, and Mr. and Mrs. ville this week. Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Joseph Smith of Charlotte spent the week end at the Kent cabin on Hig­ gins lake, and on Saturday saw the National Guard parade at Grayling. New 3 pkgs. 31c Royal Lemon Pie Filling Janice Brumm, Artha Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Sandra Purchis went to Grand Rap­ family attended the Centennial at ids Sunday with Shirlie Brumm, Michigan State University Tuesday Swift’s OZ Peanut Butter, 12 oz. jars . ....... ....... two for 79c 57c Clara Marie Burdick and Judy War­ eveniqp. ner to spend a few days. The lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr and sons ter three work for the Michigan Sunshine Evaporated Milk, ta.1 cans........... _____ 3 for 26c Pickling Needs of Charlotte were Sunday evening Bell Telephone1 Co. Bulk Vinegar — Onions visitors of the Douglas DeCamp Garlic — Dill — Spices family. 2 for 49c ‘Sweet 16" Margarine, 1 lb, pkgs. ... For Athelete's Foot, Get Kosher Salt, etc. Mrs. Bernard Mate and sons Ran­ Amazing Results! In One Hour. dy and Brian were last Wednesday If not pleased with powerful, keratolytic fungicide, T-4-L, your overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. No. 1 Michigan M 4 C Spaghetti (Tom. sauce and cheese) lb. cans 2 for 29c 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L Brumm, enroute to their new home 8 oz. pkg. Tenderleaf sloughs off tainted outer skin. Kills at Pontiac. Potatoes embedded germs ON CONTACT.] M&' C Spaghetti and Meat Balls,, No. 303 cans . .. 2 for 49c .... 57c Greaseless, instant-drying. Today Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and Green Tea 10 lb. bag 29c two children of Charlotte spent Mon­ at Douse Drug Store. 8-11 day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shurfine Bitgood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Babcock and children of Char­ Tasty, Fresh Rice's Southern Style 29c Apple Butter Sugar Cured Smoked lotte were Friday evening visitors. Mrs. Ed Faught and her sister, 3 bars Cashmere Bouquet Mrs. Mae Rose of Rockford, spent ] the latter part of last week with the 26c Toilet Soap . HOME MADE former’s daughter. Mrs. Beatrice; One Pound 33c 5 to 7 lb. Average Rullson, and family of Eaton Rap- j Plastic 50 ft ids. Back-to-School RICE’S STOP & SHOP MUNRO’S Groceteria News Briefs nooK« Garden Hose .... $4.49 Paw Paw SPECIAL 1 gallon Jug EXTRA LARGE ZIPPER BINDERS Cider Vinegar...... 65c with 2 Inside Zipper Pockets Pkg. Kellogg's Rice Crispies . Choice of Brown, Tan and Red 27c California Dozen Oranges 49c This is our Rexall Feature Binder. Only $1.98 The Misses Clarys and Gladys Coe of Portland spent Friday afternoon at the Leon Gray home. Arthur Howe of Detroit was a Saturday af­ ternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Hart and Karen of Grand Rap­ ids were week end guests, and other dinner guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sy­ monds and children. After dinner all attended baptismal services at Gull lake. Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c PICNICS Pork Sausage 35n> Rolled Prime 33L Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF Home-Made ROASTS RIB ROAST Bologna 697b A Tasty Budget Balancer Chuck Cute 39L 2 ctfns and box Fab Free Ajax Cleanser .... 25c OTHER ZIPPER BINDERS 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser . . >1.50 — >3.98 — >5.98 .. 27c Step in . . . and command the most modem truck power on any job! KARI ALL SCHOOL BAGS >3.29 4 bars Palmolive Soap .. 27c Spartan 2 bottles Catsup .. 35c For the Best Buys in SCHOOL SUPPLIES Shop at Your Rexall Drug Store. FULL LINE OF SPICES, EXTRACTS, CANNING SUP­ PLIES. DOUSE PRICES RIGHT. ASK FOR RED STAMPS Drugs & Jewelry WITH EACH PURCHASE. We Give Everedy Coupons. 'V » • 'V ’ 1 1 ’V ' W ’ W ’ >0 W' Galvanized Steel ROOFING $9.85 Per 100 «q. ft. ...________ COAL CO. Tnatefua£toffui£d it - 7a££toMeat it I PHONE 2841 r 2 yards for X PHONE-3481 | NASHVILLE Kyomiwwence/I VERMONTVILLE Seven new "high-voltage” high-compression valve-in-head engines! You’ve got it good under the hood with a new Chevrolet Task-Force truck! With two new V8’s and five new sizes to choose from, you can pick the power that does your kind of hauling best Shortest-stroke V8's in any leading truck! They’re of modem oversquare design, which means that the piston stroke is smaller than the bore. The result is less piston travel per mile ... longer engine life.. Z Modern 12-volt electrical system! It delivers twice the punch for quicker cold-weather starting. It als<? pro­ vides a hotter, fatter spark for better ignition. Come in and comn.and the most modem truck power for your job! Year after year . . . America's best-selling truck! ^CHEVROLET /j FOWLER’S, Inc. 117 E. Lewrence Ave. Phone 4 Charlotte, Michigan �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi!iniiiiiitiiHiininiiminiiiiiii!iiHitiiHiiiiminiiin*iiuiiiiitiiNitH Louis Kraegel is ill with the! Richard Wheeler of Arlington, ’"lumps. Va., called on Dr. and Mrs..W. A. the Star Theatre, under the man­ mumps. agement of Norald Casler, is play­ Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and Vance Friday afternoon.. rott had charge of the meeting in The Grand Rapids Chemical Ma­ ing an all-talking-singing show ev­ C,alvin spent the week .end at Straw­ Mrs. Bessie Humphrey accompa­ nufacturing company have erected ery night of the week except Satur­ berry lake. nied the Lee Hansbarger family to another building, in which to store day. White Cloud on Sunday. d. follow- charcoal and other manufactured Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle An explosion, said to have started served to articles until ready to ship. from smut in grain, wrecked Earl Creek’ were Saturday evening vis­ Mrs. Max Swick of Lansing spent! I Lannis Brady has entered into Tarbell’s threshing machine and set itors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall the week end with her parents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Cleve Strow. , partnership with Mack, the show fire to a bam filled with hay on the and daughters. i man. and the Mack & Brady Com­ McKinnis farm, southeast of Nash­ Mrs. Ethel Fisher of Battle Creek Mrs. Alice Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.1 ! bination are now traveling in the ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Milo F ' Barry of.Anson king of Vermontville returnpart of the state. Business and Professional » northern Maskies have been biting good at were recent callers *rs of Mnr ed last week from a month’s stay at i Profs. M. E. Vinkle and W. H. Thofnapple. During the past week Hastings Julia Brown Pender. Central Lake in Antrim county. j Field will give an open air exhibi­ several have been caught, ranging 00---------and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and' -Mr. -------------------------tion of the wonderful feats perform­ in weight from- 10 to 20 pounds. and Mrs. Chas. Maggert ed on a rope to be stretched across Charles Christopher caught two on Lawrence Losey of Jackson spent Debby of Niles were Tuesday guests Special Noon Luncheon uiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii' Main street, Saturday. last Thursday wnth Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and • Sunday. • and Frank Kellogg.----------------------------I Peggy. The school board has .secured the Special Sunday Dinner*. teachers for the coming Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell! Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace! STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. (following year: Principal. L. D. Nfles of Wa­ were at Middleville last Wednesday Graham । and sons and Judy and Short Order*. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. cousta; grammar department. Miss attending a birthday party for their Douglas : Day went to Riverside | ; L. Angie Davis of Battle Creek; in­ Fountain Service. granddaughter Stephanie, who was < camp at Buchanan after Stewart. Mrs. Edith Slout was a Sunday 307 North Main St termediate. Mary B. Campbell of They spent the rest of the day at Hastings; primary, Miss Helen Al- dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben seven. Open Every Day Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted the deer forest at Coloma. Slout at Vermontville. * i len of Nashville. Except Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Al Martin and fam­ Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. | The German Working Men’s asso­ Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. I Mrs. Myrtle Barnaby Barker of ily of Battle Creek spent Sunday Phones—Office, 2321 ciation of Hastings held their an­ Hastings visited Mrs. Mabel Mar­ with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and A. , Vance, to honor the birthday of, ! Alton Vance, were Dr. and; Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 nual picnic Monday at Thornapple shall at the W. Graham home on family. Mrs. Martin called on Mrs. Mrs. ' lake. As early as Thursday of last Saturday. -E. J. Balch in the evening. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Johnny of । week, 25 kegs of beer were shipped Charlotte, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance , Phon. S071 . ' in and stored in the ice house at the Darlan and Alicia Graham of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and .and Eileen of Eaton Rapids, Miss f lake. An excellent string band montville spent Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins were Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe, Ill. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. ; from Grand Rapids furnished music with Stanley Graham, helping him guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don SkedPhysician and Burgeon gell and family Monday evening celebrate his fifth birthday. for dancing. Professional calls attended night for a birthday dinner for Mrs. Jen­ A. L. Rasey has a beautiful fesMr. and MrB. Carroll Lamie and kins. or day in the village or country. jtoon, nearly ten feet in diameter, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ artistically arranged on the ceiling sons and Mrs. Carol Johes were in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Battle Creek Sunday, calling on Mr. ted. Office and residence, S. Main j of his barber shop. family and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins street Office hours, 1 to 3 and A public examination will be held and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mt. and and returned home from Houghton lake 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday at the Union school build­ Mrs Dewey Jones. with Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and ing for prospective school teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough of Bat­ The test will consist of both oral tle Creek were last week Thursday Wm. Jenkins, who were there for the week end. DR. R. E. WHITE and written questions. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Osteopathic O 1 (ML. SEPT. The Webbs were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Leah Partridge, Mrs. H. W. Physician and Surgeon SEPT. guests of their son Robert and fam- Walrath, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long 50 Years Ago. Office Hours: Afternoons except y at lohia. and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Fam Fun Frolic 2 THRU 11 Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Harry Cole and baby of Grand Clarence Welch of Grand Rapids, COLISEUM Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, formerly of this village, is at But­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, sons Ledge were Sunday guests of Mr. DETROIT Sept. 6, 7, & • and Max left early Sunday and Mrs. Robert Partridge and chil­ 'YiOO to 8:00. terworth hospital, very ill with ty- Johnny —— r- -rr — --------(morning for Muskegon, had break- dren. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 phoid fever. \ J. C. Hurd is having a new cement ®J. Milwaukee Clipper and walk put in around his property on sp®11.4 day at Milwaukee, retumMr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and Brothen, Fontana Stsiert, Ella Rtagerald. Roy Hamilton. Kirby Stone Quartet, (aple I family attended the Belson family the corner of Main and Ma F»c ing "" in " the“ evening. "" dr. neil McLaughlin Honey Brothen, Pete Rubino Combo, Roy Tracey, and Henchel Leib orchaitra. at Willard park, Goguac | streets. The News force is properThrill Packed Graadstaad Show: In penon, the Cisco Kid (Duncan ReaaUo) Dentist — X-Ray ~ iI Vicki, Pamela and Kenneth Mead, i reunion and Annie Galley (Gail Devil), Border Legion Rodeo, Canadian Daredevil, 2S0L Jr-’ returned home Sunday with i lake, on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Belson 604 Reed St, NashviUe, Ph. 4051 L^’£nHj£ K,innJtheir P^nts, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth!land Mrs. Robert Brooks were last Mile Auto Race. Office Hours: , I Spectacular Midway featuring the World Famou* Rotor and the Fabulous Sky nVSI-Srcin tlvp Mead of Detroit, who spent the •; Wednesday afternoon callers of the 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. l Belsons, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wheel. Plus Spectacular Dancing Wafers. Week end With and MrS Paul Monday through Friday. Varney and Nancy of Hastings soon for a location in the west. i-incmpr linnoct JUDCtRC S 614 ca. U1HFIQK AUCTIONS HPT '■ Closed Saturdays. Miss Hazel May Surine of Ver- nosmercalled Saturday afternoon. montvfile and Azel Mix were , mar- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson ried August 10. and family of Greenville, Robert Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Fred T. Reynolds and Miss Sylvia and Karen Johnson of Newaygo. ■ Optometrist Kill were united in marriage Aug. Frank Belding of Grand Rapids, Mr. Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. 10. Mr. Reynolds has a position and Mrs. Loren Noddins were SunVUon Training, ’ * with the Northwestern railroad, and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices J they expect to leave Nashville in Robert Noddins and Clara, The 107th Annual Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. about a week Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Mrs. Ellen Mix is chaperoning Mr. and Mrs. Nate Shc-lden and Phone 3221 for Appointment four young ladies. Fem Mix, Grace children, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hig! Bakejr. Ida Bergman and Marie Ra- don and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lym ; sey, who are can camping Hazelton and children andMrs. Mrs.Vir Vir­ . „ at ... Thornap. ______________________ Dependable pie for the week. Iginia Higdon of Okemos were Sun­ INSURANCE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stock is being subscribed locally day c Life — Auto — Fire and family. for the establishment of a new pa- Priddy Pi GEO. H. WILSON k£o™XdatherBro^>' sSdairerom-! Mr- and Mrs- Robert Sherman and Phone 4131 raSTJui make Mdln^KK Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of Hast Corner State and Reed Seta. Wnt~ ££‘ of OTnS“ire ‘n» took Terry Yeekley, son of Mr. Nashville cream andoyster palls, lard and 5"d Mrs. Homer Yeekley, to Chicago SIX BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS OF ENTERTAINMENT butter dishes, etc. ’file plant Is ex- JW «° board the train for Comp-1 pected to give employment to forty ton« California. McDERBY’S AGENCY 17' Mrs. Ben Shaffer and children' Insurance — Surety Bonds H< ini^fnPh Sr17 and Mrs- L’Nora Lynn spent Wed — All Forms — cents for eggs and 16c for butter. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reid and family at Hastings, andj J. CLARE McDERBY 25 Years Aao on Saturday Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. i • Res. Phone 3641 Robert Evans spent the day with! Margery Griffith and Ben Slout of Ordaliah Lynn and Mrs. Ronnie AtNight Harness Racing, Wednesday thru Saturday. Vermontville were married Thurs- kins and family at Battle Creek. | THE SHERWOOD AGENCY day at the Evangelical parsonage. | For INSURANCE by Rev. A. L. Bingaman. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Du:' Women ’s Congress, Tuesday thru Friday. Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Chase, who has operated the rand, Mr.- and Mrs. J. C. Jensen of Ehone 2810, Hastings Sweet Shop here for several Jackson were at Thornapple lake WLS National Bam Dance Show Monday Night. Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. months, has sold the business to with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith over the week end, and the children who! O. N. Melvin of Vermontville. in Nashville Tuesdays and International Championship Auto Daredevil Contest Fridays. Mrs. Sarah McKinnis. 86. died on ' were at the lake last week returned Wednesday morning at her home on home with their parents. Mr. and Tuesday Afternoon and Evening. Phillips street. ' Mrs. Harold Keith of Grand Rapids j. For Better Insurance Service Beedle'Bros, are announcing the were guests on Wednesday. Consult opening of their 5c and 10c to $1.00 i Horse-pulling Contests, Wednesday, Thursday and store Saturday. Special bargains I “rha?d >>roy Staup and Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. -tore Saturday. Special bargains' ................ J The Home of i GOOD FOOD DIRECTORY * News in Brief NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR August 22 thru August 27 Friday Afternoons. Pony Races Friday Afternoon at 3:30. Tractor Pulling Contest. Junior Baseball Games. Band Concert. Fire-Fighting Demonstrations. Pa­ rades. Movies. Exhibits. Midway Attractions. John W. (3111) Beedle Agency All Kinds bf Dependable Insurance, Nashville. I grille b ligtenl t0 taUdne ErCS S^tln^°rSE^daeynii? (them. Starting last Friday night, --------- ' - -!----------- =.- ■■■■■■■■■■■BHBMb Is your auto insurance a misfit? R^rt Staup tmd children of Battle da* aad "njoy^^oUu^dlnnw w(th A R Foss>~and famjly Leroy, who was celebrating his birthday, received several nice gifts. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason attended a family gathering a week ago Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill of Vermontville to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and family of Cactus. Ariz. The Perry family left Monday morning to return to their home, after visitIng relatives of Mr. Perry at Do»wagiac. 1 , 1 , Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25c. You getting .yiuto-Owners Fair and Square Rating Plan may save you money! If you use your car for business . . . are under 25 and married ... if you are a farmer ... if you have driven under 25 in your family ... if you are under 25 and have completed an approved driver’s training course ... Auto-Owners new “Fair and Square" rating plan offers savings in lower rates on your auto insurance! GET ALL THE FACTS Children Under 12 FREE on Tuesday. Four Bicycles Given Away on Children’s Day, Tuesday, Aug. 23. 1 , along without a checking account ? 'You ar* doing without a groat convenience. Most people have a checking account because it saves them so much time. Even tho you only have a few bills to pay each month, pay them by check. It is practically effortless compared to running around with the cash. You retain an accurate record of your transactions through the cancelled checks we return to you. Open an account at our bank. Calf, write or coma la. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORFOAATION Beedle Insurance Agency 467 Main St NASHVILLE Phone 4461 or 4462 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE �tardiy dqublecroHs. "Ziegler has caused the authority a lot of problems,” Higgins said. "But I don’t think he’ll block us any more.” • NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the pwtoffloe at Nash villa, Barry Co Michigan, as saoend class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. B. $2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. uitiiiniiHiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiuuiiimr. Backstreet Barometer given to leaning over backyard fences, but also, in many cases, being of the op­ posite sex, and often deceiving in appearance. Easier to describe is the characteristic action of the ru­ mor monger. He or she feeds on gossip, preferring the more lurid sort, and is talented at embellishing aimpie facts or near-truths in such foresting involves the checking of such rumors and sifting out the truth, if any. Few newspapers sink so low as to publish rumors, know­ ingly, but it sometimes takes a lot of checking to be sure. Considering the hundreds of rumors we have checked, discredited and tossed aside thru the years, we considered it real cheering and somehow en- fcriTY KM TH .FAIR th nut ms h.oo. Nownwe ns *y> a®new as w hwatt OF HUNTS* AM) RMMAHCHQW >U> TH MTION M HUNTMC ANO UMM MU) CL** 1*4, TH C0M6M1P KTOL WM ZTO.W5< MKF-MUDN AHEAD OF THSEOW-FWl l»M«N MtMKMt CQMCTTftYl QlET WMBOER OF TH SMEWOUS EffORTC OF HlftOUMS IS 8HHAMY INMN CE. ET0PF OF ST.UWK. fT MKhS TIC ATI OF A TV UPS 065FIWC TXA 2b» ANNUM 7UUP FHDWU. IMS YtM.ViiKNTS OF HULU*, MKMGAN nJHTD SORE 6,000.000 TLUPMJlM TOCWn MON TW WC HILES Of WlUAWT BLOOMS IN LAMES WINDING TWROUGH TH QTY. of 200. one*c«nt per word. Obit­ uary poetry, .one cent per word. Cards of Thank* Ln memonwn From a cash-on-the-line standpoint and .other nouctu under this hf-adthe turnpike will cost $165 million ing. one cent per word with a and the free highway $138 million. minimum charge of 50 cents Ziegler said he could finish the free road in three years. Higgins said the turnpike can be completed in 39 months after the In loving memory of husband, bonds are sold. They will be re­ father, and grandfather, Lelan H. tired from tolls. Goodion, who passed away July 23, 1948. Saddly missed by wife, Elva GoodThere was a poignant moment when Congres killed President Eis­ son, children and grandchildren, c enhower’s highway aid plan, which would have given Michigan federal money for interstate highways-at a In memory of Glenn W. Van90-10 fatio, federal to state match­ Auker, who passed away three years ing. ago today, August 17, 1952. “If we get that, we can finish the "He whom we loved went out of free highway in three years,” Zieg­ sight but never out of mind; For he lies cherished in the hearts ler said. of those he left behind. Loving and kind in all his ways; When the bill was killed In Con­ Upright and just to the end of his gress. Ziegler said state money days; would do the job in the same time. Sincere and true in heart and mind; Higgins, mourning the death of the Beautiful memories he left behind.” program in Congress on the sur­ Sadly missed by his brother-in­ face, privately was jubilant: law, F. A. Traxler. p "This will put all the more steam behind the turnpike program. We’ll Set started as soon as we can and I want to thank all my friends uild the toll road.” and neighbors for kind deeds, cards, letters and fruit, and bringing my mail, and all inquiring friends. Serious questions have arisen I thank you for your kindness. from the situation. If there Is to be c Mrs. Ottie Lykins. a competing free road — with the same superhighway construction— will New York financiers go for the Esther Circle— revenue bonds? The Esther Circle of the Metho­ Will motorists prefer the free dist church met last Friday at the superhighway to the toll road, ere-1 summer home of Mra. Horace Powating a boycott and virtually impos-1 ers Thornapple lake, vrith 19 sible financing prorblem for the members and 11 guests present A turnoike’ lovely or? o’clock luncheon was ser­ F ’ ved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ■ Don Hinderliter and Mrs. Leonard Ziegler denies he doublecrossed I Lynch as co-hostesses. Mrs. Emily the turnpike authority. He said he j Hafner was in charge of the devowas assured by the engineers for the tions. The Circle chairman, Mrs. turnpike that a free route along the Edwin Kraft presided at the busisame general route “would have no , neess meeting. It w’as voted to help effect.” i the other circles collect sacred cards L a t and give personal Christmas gifts. There have been hints that the to Knt to Mlae Parks; also 1956 legislature, recognizing the jj oo was voted to help defray the tight spit occupied by Higgins, a of sending boxes. Mrs. Hafner former senator, could remove Zieg- । ----—circle *—’—about «----* the --------then -told the com­ let from the authority. Ing church bazaar to be held in No1 vember. A lengthy discussion fol­ On the other hand, Ziegler may lowed on what we could do to make be running for re-election next this a success. It was suggested year. Republicans would think everyone bring ideas to the next twice before jeopardizing his chanc­ that meeting. After the meeting Mrs. es against a Democrat i Powers entertained with a game. ; and Mrs. Alma Hinderliter and Mrs. ua„fc the turn vwa..­ Joe Bell were the winners of lovely Best bet here .. is that — authority, *• - with •• — pike Higgiiins at the bouquets of gladioli. The circle was Wright ’'” helm, rwill_______ be told to go ah<tend Zieg- adjourned to meet with Mrs. Wrig ler a little and her committee in September. 1c. will ..ill be tc told to tc take it i_______ easy and maybe change the route of, his free road a bit lllllllllllllltlllllllllfllllllllllllltllllllllllt those stories unless the Nashville over backyard fence ten minutes News verifies them.’* Mirror later as Sensational News. Of course maybe the rest of his There’s seldom a dull moment statement wasn’t entirely flattering, when you have rumor mongers in in! for he went on to remark that he the * neighborhood, for in times- when; “always knows most of the news nothing happens they easily make before you get around to printing up something. Unfortunately, there your weekly edition.” But his final Educators are reaching the show- dean of liberal arts at Northwestern are a few talented ones In and statement maybe could be taken as down stage in their split over how around Nashville, and since the par­ complimentary. “The main reason to meet doubled college enrollments alyzing heat wave broke a while I subscribe to the News,” he said, by 1970. He charged thaKpublic-supported back, they have been making up for “is to be able to find out which of The latest developments have wid­ institutions have "grossly over-esti­ the rumors, are true.” lost time. ened the gap between public and mated” their needs and were urg­ In the last ten days, if the Nash­ private schools and the opposing ing higher education upon young viUe News had printed as fact all What with all the county fairs in theories of a college education for people whose aptitudes were inade­ the rumors that have swept Main session." folks around Nashville have all and training only for those who quate to handle it street, and have been whispered, had little time to worry about the can use it. Dr. John A. Hannah, president of confided and telephoned to the News controlled satellite that is to be Michigan State University, and a editor, the front page would have launched into space in a couple of It all started in Michigan months champion of the theory of educamade the New York Daily Mirror years. In fact, last Friday morning look like a Sunday school paper. was the first time anyone stopped ago when the Association of College tion-for-all, said: According to rumor, several promi­ us on the street to mention the pro­ Presidents told Gov. Williams they “It was the most completely ir­ nent citizens, still kicking and like­ posed moon-like satellite. The in­ would need $150 million to expand responsible speech I ever heard ut­ ly to be around for many a moon, terested party, one of our fairly to meet the rush to the campuses. tered by a college man.” have died; a professional man is near neighbors out in Maple Grove Private and some church-connect ­ supposed to have been seriously in­ township, says he figures the whole ed colleges entered the scene at this More conservative but still of a jured in an automobile accident thing is an advertising scheme, and point mind with Hannah. Dr. Harlan H. that never occurred;' another man that most likely we’ll find Genera] Hatcher, president of the University in town is rumored to have left his Motors is behind it We are still of Michigan, said: Senator Don VanderWerp (Rfamily and run off with Some Wo­ studying his line of reasoning and Fremont) trr*' took up the cudgels man. and representatives of a big merely pass his statement along for against “I can think of a lot of exple­ jpported educational "tax-sui aircraft company are supposed to what Its’ worth, if any. developed empires" and c_ . a plan for. tives.” have been scouting the town with a state aid to smaller colleges. view toward locating a factory here Fr. Celcstio J. Steiner, president to employ thousands, oh, yes, thou­ Another Maple Grover stopped us sands, of people.. on the street to tell one about an He formed a legislative committee of the University of Detroit, called aging squirrel hunter whose hear­ of 10 to work with five businessmen Leland’s speech "a clear, factual and One of the phases of the newspa ing was fast failing. Since buying a to iron out the details. marvelous exposition which should per business that is sometimes in- hearing aid, his squirrel hunting' help clear up in the public mind a lot of misconceptions.” The idea is to build up the small ability is better than ever. While Water wonderland may be junk­ walking thru the woods he turns his schools as preliminary educational Ft. Steiner, is a leader of the pri- ed as the license plate slogan in We Invite You steps toward the four-year specializ ­ hearing aid down low and can move 1956. yate-college group which, with some thru leaves and brush without mak­ ed institutions, like Michigan State ,notable exceptions, would like to see It became a hot weather issue for ing a sound. Then, when he gets University and the University of the VanderWerp plan go into effect Secrtary to see the of State James M. Hare, located at a good spot, he turns the Michigan. with touches of legal trouble and Road So.-rtoo battery strength up loud and can New 1956 Line can save up to $100 million with visual acuity of motorists. hear a squirrel’s footsteps half a of "We He said his university is not on Hare said that dozens of motor­ the estimated cost if we do it this mile away. the hunt for state money, but "we ists had written, complaining that way,” he said. wouldn’t refuse it if it came.” of the “Water Wonderland” slogan at VanderWerp plans a series of the bottom of the plates squeezed This sort of story always reminds Private Colleges reacted to the meetings with his committee in the the numbers into hard-to-identify us of our late good friends, Len W. program of the public institution fall to prepare something definite proportions. EMERSON Feighner and Dave Marshall, both presidents in varied ways. to lay before the 1956 legislature. So, Hare asked a special commitof whom were a bit hard of hearing Reduced from academic languag­ "We hope to resolve these dis­ tee*to look into the problem, among' in their golden years. One morn­ es, their comments charge that pub­ putes and give Michigan a realistic TELEVISION ing they met near Central park and lic institutions are recruiting stu­ and economical answer to our prob­ others. as we passed by were telling each dents away from private schools and lems of higher education,;’ he said. other how efficient their new hear­ then socking the taxpayer to finance Then came the legal question. An ing aids were. Both were near for facilities. unidentified attorney in Detroit ask­ shouting volume, bragging about Political seers place signflcance in ed whether the state wqs violating 17-inch sets with sen­ how they could hear a pin dropping, the company Gov. Williams kept at . and Be SAFE! own law against advertising of Duplication of courses is an­ the governors’ conference in Chi­ its but in between their boasts each was • General. any kind on the license plates. other point Three public colleges sational new 1956 asking, “ What did you say? ” cago. * Automobile. answered: have forestry curricula, for in­ They expect Williams to make his Hare "You’ve got me, but I’ll find out” Later, when we laughingly asked stance. move toward the national Democrat ­ E. R. LAWRENCE Emerson features as “Fike” about it he said, "Oh, I had The latest champion of the private ic- political scene soon, and his ev­ INSURANCE my hearing aid turned off. I’ve al­ school view was Dr. Simeon Leland, ery maneuver is tested for signs and Hare is still checking with Atty. Hasting* ready heard all Dave's stories.” low as $128! portents. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh. The Office 2751 Re*. 2558 The four-term Democratic gover­ law plainly states that there shall near a psychiatrist’s couch. Rug­ nor took Lt Gov. Philip A. Hart and be no advertising of any kind on a Somewhere recently we read an ged primitive life in a newly set­ Rep. Ed Carey (D Detroit) to the license plate. article, no douubt written by a psy­ tled area, with constant danger of conference—possibly for the exper­ chiatrist. pointing out that people Indian raids, and with practically ience. Hare, mourning the state of af­ living in this hectic modern world no comforts or conveniences, didn’t fairs which has the 1956 plates roll­ do well if they can remain sane. cause many nervous breakdowns ing off the lines 30,000 a day at The general theme was that the con­ among our pioneer population. As Hart is being groomed as the heir- Jackson state prison, figured the SERVICE stant threat of A bombs, hydrogen we see it the principal reason was apparent if and when Williams ever question would be answered before NEU. JONEB bombs, and that sort of thing make that our pioneer ancestors didn’t leaves the executive office. Carey, production of 1957 plates. it mighty hard for a human being know they were bundles of nerves, a former CIO official, is the Demo­ "I expect the committee to re­ Phone 5421 to live the happy, relaxed life in this requiring special handling. cratic wheelhorse in the House. commend that the slogan be dropped mid-20th-century rat race. As we Maybe more or less bearing out Normally at the governors’ con­ for 1957 and thereafter,” he said. uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiuiimuiiiiiniiniiiiiiiin recall, the summation of it all in­ this line of reasoning is the case of ferences. hopefuls for the presiden­ cluded something about how the in­ a woman we know who has taken tial nominations sound out senti­ security and danger of present day her two daughters to Mackinac Is ment in other parts of the country. ICLIP AND SAVS existence makes it only natural larid for a month, due to their sus­ If Williams moves out, Hart and that most of us need psychiatric ceptibility to hay fever. "You Carey will be very much in the counsel and mental straightening know,” she remarked on leaving,- news as leaders of the party Wil­ out "my husband has bay fever a lot liams leaves. than the girls, but he won’t calendar While we have considerable res­ worse it. ” OF EVENTS^ pect for the psychiatrists and their admit Northland resorts have the prom­ The poor fellow is so busy making field of endeavor, our answer to a living that he hasn’t had time to ise of a highway funneling thous­ A few more weeks, then such talk is “rubbish,” arid that’s realize he’s a case in need of pam­ ands of cars into their driveways— our politest expression, for publica­ pering. one way or another. school again, tion only. The tug-of-war between toll roads and free superhighways is the focal Aug. 18 —- Young Mothers’ club The Rice Lake (Wis.) Chrono ­ Your great-grandparents and ours When youngsters must go of one of the bitterest disputes meet at Gun lake, ig a. ra. had things considerably more inse­ type, published by Warren Leary, is point in years. in the heart of the rich farming to it; cure and worrisome, and never went Aug. 19— Bible Searchers class and fishing country of the, badger with Mrs. Evah Kainbach. state. Enjoy with us this Chrono­ On one end of the rope is the It’s time right now, to type editorial: Turnpike Authority and Aug. 20—Beigh Farm Bureau dis­ "Deep summer is with us. Bump­ Michigan "Tune ’em up,” the other end is Highway Com­ cussion group with Mr. and er crops of hay already are in the on missioner Charles M. Ziegler. The Mrs. Buryi Townsend. barn, the strawberries in their brief people are in the middle. And our good MILK will fling were the biggest, ripest, redZiegler, really, must play a dual Aug. 21—Norton school reunion, est and sweetest in a long time. role. do Itl is also a member of the at the school. 12:30 p. m. Now’ the blueberries have come in­ turnpikeHeauthority,* situation that to their own, and there are blueber­ has had him dodginga brickbats Aug. 23 —- Party at community ry pies, blueberry muffins and blue­ all directions for two years. from House for ladies 80 and over. berries and cream. The sun hangs high and hot in the heavens and the Aug. 26-27—Harvest Festival and oats have turned from pale green to The authority is guided by exper-1 Community Fair. gold. The bass are rising to the ienced hands who insist on a 113­ anglers' poppers and the drugstores mile toll road between Flat Rock' have sold gallons of suntan lotion. and Saginaw. There are rodeos, festivals, centen­ Ziegler is rushing work on a com- • nials, carnivals. Beards and base­ petitive rout<". a relocation of US-10 Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ball, bathing beauties.- from Detroit to Saginaw and of, aboats ----- j and .------ ------------— “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” tounsu and traftlc jama picnic, and, us-25 Detroit to the Ohio bor«•» Ider line near Toledo. strenuous, but It doran t have to be. | -we've got a lot of money tied up When the mate and the purault of, ln tha, road now and we can't walkI Measure becomes too peU-meH take away Ieave IV Ziegler said a Lit) mmi tne nnnpr. the dona iMn i What's Going on at Lansing Radio & Electric Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMM down a shady lane. It can do won‘Turnpike champions, headed by fcvr vrni M the authority chairman, George N. CUP AND SAVI �will Thursday i CaihourTCounty Fair Opens Next Monday at Marshall^'.. HURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Kentucky, o —'X Cf will NaahvUle: - Vnarl Morning worshl; will speak at a, each Mrh sovietARev worship. 10:00 «. m. anrl lead — • . !11:00 win and Sunday school. the singing, and Mrs. Cobb wUl BMTvSleserve u Instrumentalist. g A prayer Mo^Sg^rrtUp .rhnol 10-30 ”:30 listic service. These services are ; Evangelical United Brethren ing planned by the Woodland Rev. Clyde C. Gibcon, Pastor Township Ministerial Association. ^lni4.v e-Ahreir The public is cordially invited to at-| tm.^W< ._ m., Worship. । 11:00 a. m., Sunday school 6:30 p. m.. Fellowship. : 7:30 p. m., Worship. Engagement Announced— Services: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rosier of Mid-week Wednesday, 7:30, p. m., Junior, Lansing announce the engagement Youth and Adult groups. of their daughter. Jean Moran, of; Vermontville, to Mr. Robert J. LabIndependent Baptist Church. adie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasor\ Nashville, Michigan Labadie of Nashville. No date has Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor been set for the wedding. . S Parsonage, 406 State SL Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. The Young Mothers’ club will Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. meet this Thursday, Aug. 18, at Gun Young people's meeting Sunday at lake. Everyone should plan to be rarn family lamuy j 6:15 p. m. there at ten o’clock. Each„ » cream and Prayer service Wednesday evenby the host-1 at 7:30 p ,m. ess, Mildred Latta. Young Mothers’ Club— Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. 10:00-----------------a. m. Classes 1Sunday -----—v school, _------ , — ,a£es- Horace Brown, Supt mN. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Discussion Group to Meet— Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night, St Cyril Catholic Church , Aug. 20, at the home of Mr. and Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Mrs. Buryi Townsend. Subjects for Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. discussion will be Library Services, ----------- o ... and Truck Overload Fines. Bible Searcher* Claes— Mrs. Evah Kalnbach will entertain the Bible. Searchers class of the EUB church at her home Friday evening, Aug. 19. Pbttt bj N.i. CtrvftfHittt New York—Scene of Knights Templar Encampment NEW YORK—For the second time since their formation in this city. 139 years ago the Knights Templar of the United States of America are returning to New York for their annual encampment during -the week beginning August 20. Thousands of “plumed Knights” from ail p-rts of the U.§. will take part in colorful ceremonies of ancient and modern pageantry. The present day members of the Order of Knights Templar artconsidered the spiritual heirs of the ancient Crusading Templars, founders of the Christian Knighthood in the Holy Land in the year 1118—which makes thia year of 1955 the 837th anniversary of the founding of the Order in Jerusu^m. Appropriately the parades, will feature floats depicting the Cru­ sades and ancient Crusaders in'the historic Bob' Wars. They will also include thousands of marching Templars in white plunies and Cross decorated uniforms, Malta Corps and Red Cross teams in brilliant uni­ forms and costumes, mounted platoons and well-trained drill teams— ■all of which will call attention to the important phases of the Order of Knights Templar activities throughout the Nation. In a special message, Governor Averell Harriman of New York has called attention to the fact that in addition to other valuabl? service rendered in their communities the Knights Templar have - -wider higher education for 75.000 young men and women through f THcational Foundation and he has proclaimed the week beginn::.. . 20 as “Knights Templar Week.” Outstanding Dramatists to Present Religious Plays at Vermontville Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. ‘The Bishop’s Company,” compos­ ed of ten Hollywood actors commit­ North Church: ted to bringing great religious Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. drama back into the church, is to Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. appear at Vermontville next week. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. The Saturday Evening Post has re­ Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. cognized the significance of their South Church: work and made them the subjects Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. of a feature article to be published Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. this fall along with color pictures of Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. the group. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p.m. By fortunate contacts thru mutual Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. friends in Californita, the Rev. MarGolden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. cius E. Taber of Vermontville has arranged for The Bishop’s Company Maple Grove Bible Church to present two fine plays there, Marvin Potter, Pastor “The Boy with a Cart," by Christo­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday pher Fry, on Friday, Aug. 26, at the evening at 8:00. ■ Methodist church, and Stephen Vin­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. cent Benet’s "The Devil and Daniel 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Webster” on Saturday evening in ' 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible the Congregational church, both dub. performances at 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m., Evening service. This is the first all profession Drama-in-the-Church group, who Assembly of God Church have left the scene of their film and Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. television careers and are now on Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. their second nation-wide tour. They Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 were organised in Southern Califor­ nia under the sponsorship of Metho­ p. hl Wednesday Bible study and pray­ dist Bishop Gerald H. Kennedy, and played there continuously for 18 er meeting, 7:30 p. m. The i07th annual Calhoun County {evening i after the International Fair will open August 22 and con-1{Championship Auto Daredevil eontinue thru August 27, at Marshall. ■I test which. will really constitute Although the Fair doesn't official-1{ three content*. in one, using three ly open until Monday, the Women’s different mbMes of cars. a Congress of Calhoun County Fair j| Besides /tiie exhibits. popular will hold their regular church ser- ■■ rides, and/ the auto contests, which vice on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 21, ■ will take /place both afternoon and at 2:15 p. m. in the Congress tent on evening on 'Children's Day, junior the fairgrounds. The Rev. Robert baseball 'wil Li be played in the west H. Jongeward, pastor of the First section of the infield on the fair­ | Methodist church of Battle Creek, grounds. will preach the sermon. | Draft horse and mule pulling con­ A special feature of this year's tests will be- held as usual before Fair is night harness racing. Tem­ the grandstand. porary lights have been installed Also before the grandstand on and a new clay track has been laid continuing thru the in anticipation of the excellent rac­ Wed week tures from Klein's ing program which has been pre­ be presented. They pared by Don Soules, Superintend­ Alt will ent of Speed. This is the first time burro; the balancing that the Calhoun County Fair has and her and Sina; Herb Glatoffered harness racing under lights act of be at the console orwith four nights’ entertainments felter gan week, and other for purses totaling S14.8Q0. equally exce nt acts. The Lebanon The agricultural exhibits which Dut Band from Pennsylconstitute a large part of the Fair County vania will also be on the falrare being prepared and will be in SI ace by the time the Fair opens, grounds during the week. pace has been sold out in the are being moved , into the building for Monday’s opening. Monday night before the grand­ stand, the ever popular WLS Barn Dance Show will be presented. Children’s Day will be on Tues­ day, with all children under 12 years of age admitted free. The Calhoun County Fair and the Good­ ing Shows are giving away four bi­ cycles before the grandstand Tuesday SHORT FINGER CLUB (Continued from page one.) t finger of his left hand in a A’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment - 3901. months. They also played at the sessions of ?T7ie World Council of Churches” in Evanston, Ill., last summer. Hollywood's Hal Bokar. and PhylIts Beardsley, joined by Minna Cald well. screen favorite Elizabeth Wolfe. James Wheaton, Joseph Bellesi, Merle Harbach, George Carlisle. Bill Wahl. Rudy VesL and Carl Ferrer, are making a dedication of their talents to the service of the church, seeking to begin a new era of church drama. They use no sets, depending on the effectiveness of their dramatization to get and hold the interest of the audience. A former city and Battle Creek township police officer and now em­ Grange Notice <— ployed at Battle Creek Engraving Maple Leaf Grange regular meet Co., Mr. England tells the Short ing will be held Saturday, Aug. 20,# ATER Finger story like this: "Like most at 8:30 p. m., one week early on ac-' people minus fingers,” he says, “I count of the Harvest Festival. Plans REAL ATE was always self conscious. Whenfor a bake sale and float for the ever possible I kept my hand in my festival will be made. Lunch: sand­ City and Farm Property pocket. Then, two years ago, up wiches and cookies. . north. I ran into Emil Paquin of Sault Ste. Marie, who is Big Stump Cxrs New of Chapter No. 1 artd co-founder of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and the organization.” son of Hastings spent both Satur­ Paquin grabbed Jim’s hand andJ ” day and Sunday afternoons with said, “Come on in, buddy. You’re Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and chil­ Phone Office not all there,” A little later, Eng­ dren. Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby land was a member of the Short 8711 were dinner guests on Sunday. 109 S, Finger club, and he went on to es­ tablish Chapter No. 3 for lower Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning Michigan. Meanwhile Chapter No. CHILDREN TO GET FlREE came Monday to spend a week with 2 had been organized at Salina, F-100 JET PLANE “RIDES” Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at Ohio, where their use of safety pos­ AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR their cottage. Her niece and hus­ ters has achieved national recogniband brought her and remained for Here's good news for all youngtion. A Chicago doctor recently resupper. sters who would like to know how It quested permission tq organize an feels to pilot the Air Force’s North Illinois Chapter, pointing out that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of American F-100, the fastest of all he considered It rould be of great Edmore had Sunday dinner with jet planes. • value to the morale of amputees in Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and e'T.ti ' post-operative adjustment. daughters. Diane accompanied them There’ll be an exact replica of the । Co-founder Paquin, a former muhome to spend a few days on the F-100 at the Michigan State Fair, sician and now a night club operatfarm. SepL 2 thru 11. and the “rides” in or. says he “just squeezed into the the plane will be free. jclub.” He caught a finger in his Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rorks of ASIE.1A3 xx accordion, neglected the injury, Detroit spent the week end with actu^Jy l which became infected, and, swish, the jet will be at accomplished by a was mjnus one finger. He has been Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing. the‘radar’ a poWerfU] influence in the phenom­ sound movie shown on the in the enaj gi.owth of the club and has screen in the cock-pit Once m nlnnrx the tho youths vniithc will will adjust ndillRf the thp sparked . " , the_ annual ____ , club convention _____ a—— plane Try Inhalation thenipjr with ttof head-phones, push starter button at SaulUSte. Marie, which has been A sthmajmcFrTR. and see themselves handling the given up for this year, due to the Nebulirer and, Solution TA*® Inh^Iaxit at item apparently appear­ controls, shoot into the skies and An article titled. "Blueprint for quoting < Centennial celebration. in the March 17, 1948, issue of zoom back again. Thru special me­ Soo Political Conquest.” appearing in the ing I As for the southern Michigan v-por dirreUy into Michigan CIO News: current issue of Inside Michigan, re- the I chanical devices the “pilots” will the original goal of 50 char­ "... It was in 1947 that the PAC start the jet engines, tip the wings chapter, veals how the CIO-Political Action ter members is very close to reali­ relief tbouiand? <J are it would infiltrate the Mich­ in flight, circle the field and zation. with AathmaNefnn after other me* Committee is expected to lay the {decided < with a good representation had failed. groundwork for a reapportionment Iigan Democratic party and seize “whoosh” to a thrilling, safe land­ from Nashville and likely more lo­ control from the Old Guard Denjocampaign in 1956 as a preliminary » ing. cal members to come. "Big Stub” After a year of internal ma­ to a proposed constitutional conven- crats. • England is planning a fall con­ State Fair officials already are Jim SPECIAL neuvering the PAC sold this idea to don m 1958. vention for Chapter No. 3, and is of making plans for long lines the CIO. They reassured their re­ organizing a ball team and shuffle­ The article states, luctant followers: ‘We are not ac-i anxious youngsters. board team. The team name, quite “It is no secret around Detroit ।Siting the Democratic party In appropriately, is The Dinky Digits. that the CIO-PAC is going to ‘shoot chigan as it now is. Our purpose Mr. and Mrs. Leon White, son Da­ Club headquarters is In the Battle the works’ in 1956 to secure its in going into it is to line up with its Sealtest Ice Cream ’ Creek Moose hall at 96 East Jack­ vid, and Michael VanderTill of own brand of reapportionment in liberal elements and remold the Grand Rapids spent the week end at son street. our state legislature. Michigan vot­ party into a progressive force’.” Membership is growing, but, says Your Choice of Flavors. ■ ers overwhelmingly cast their bal­ ‘The issue is crrystal clear,” con­ the iake with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. England, prime purpose is and lot on this issue, in 1952 to preserve cludes ( the Inside Michigan article. Betts, Mrs. White a -y-- -3. ” the boys re- preventing"Our potential members from the American two-house system with "The labor leaders want absolute i gaining for a few days. becoming eligible for membership.” its checks and balances; but PAC ,control of the State of Michigan. o_____________ leaders, refusing to accept popular They ■ ’ve got the organization from Regularly 35c Pint. mandate, have declared that they which to collect the money and the Pfc. Howard Schantz returned Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and will again fight for a reapportion­ leadership will spend it to serve last Thursday _____ _ Ga., family of Mattoon, Ill., spent Sun­ to Fort Benning. ment plan based on population their ends. after spending —nding his furlough with day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles alone.” ,I "With the impending reapportion- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Ho- — — » Edwin Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. J. “Apportionment affects the mem­ ment plan likely to bear the Demo-. mer. Smith and family were supper bership of the House and Senate in cratic label instead of the CIO-PAC ----------- • “ guests. '1VASHWLLE Lansing. But more significant, it PHARMACY will have a direct bearing on the Nancy K«ney o^eviewspent character and make-up of the next November, 1956. The logic of the, accom-, OPEN BVENIH6S4U <J OO Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens ------w^ wlth Bytara DcKluno. Constitutional Convention. Every two-house system of government I। Friday and Saturday the girls girLwere ----- panied Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of j PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE 16 years the voters of Michigan which has served this country so guests of Mr. and Mrs. Royce De- Kalamazoo to their cottage at have an opportunity to vote on well as apparently to be attacked. mond at Gun lake. Chandler lake, near Traverse City, I whether they desire to call a con­ “Actually, the battle is already un­ to spend the week end. vention to re-write the State Con­ MARK CLOTHING for permanent stitution. The Constitutional -Con­ der way. Identification with a rubber stamp vention issue may go on the ballot iI “Farmers and out-state residents Sanford’s black indelible ink stamp­ in 1958. :! ____________________________ are now listening and wondering as ing kit—Ink. pad and applicator— ‘There is the crux of the situa- to the significance of the day-in-and70c. Rubber stamps made to or­ tion. Union bosses want to re-write day-out CIO-sponsored ‘news broadder. as low as 70c for 2-inch kbn Michigan’s constitution to fit their casts,’ encircling areas where there The Nashville News. 16-tf objectives. This they are few.Jf any, union members . . . Sell it quickly with a News Ad. Uy do under the present system of a and of CIO-sponsored ‘information’ balanced— legislature. * ---------” ” ■ booths at county fairs. Having decided to move to Battle Creek, will sell at Public Auction The article further describes the background of the CIO-PAC surge “Michigan in 1956, therefore, is IllllllllltUlllllillllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll at the place located at 199 W. Second St, Vermontville, Midi., on to power in the Democratic party, being prepared as an important SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 proving-ground for political action. The reapportionment challenge may at 1:30 p. m. well foretell whether the time-tried two-party system based on individ­ Overstuffed suite; Ottoman; Linoleum rug 13 x 13; Antique book­ ual political freedom shall survive case; Kenmare sweeper; 2 Table Lamps, 1 Floor lamp; 8 Throw rugs; or perish. And whether a govern­ ment of the people, by the people Telephone stand; 2 Wicker rockers. Buffet; Large size Duo-Therm and for the people shall long sur­ heater with fan and storage tank; 1 Single bed; 1 Innerspring mat­ vive.” tress: 1 Rollaway bed; Card table; 2 Table radios; Kitchen table with Dresses, sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 12------------------------ $l-9«, $2.98 2 chairs; Kitchen cabinet: Gas range; Refrigerator; 9 x 12 Rug; 7 x 9 Rug; 2 Rocking chairs; 3 Kitchen chairs; 3-burner Oil stove; Small Your Home Town Newspape* SHps — Blouses —Fancies —T-shirts — Shirts — Briefs. Certainly Appreciates cupboards; Speed Queen washer; Medicine cabinet; Hand vacuum clean­ PROBATE NOTICES. er; Ironing board; Carpet sweeper; Small stepladder; 6 ft Step ladder; Anklets — Stretch Nylons — Athletic Sox — Bermuda Sox. Such legal publications must oe Wash tubs; Food Chopper; Wheelbarrow; 100 ft. Garden hose; Prun­ published In some newspaper print­ Giris' Tennis Oxfords, white or bine. ing shears; Rubber tired lawn mower; New power lawn mower; Pipe ed and circulated In the county. MADE TO ORDER. wrenches; Mail box; Saws; Hammers; Axes; Shovels. Men’s Md Boys’ White Baskethal) Shoes. Prices are Surprisingly form in all papers in the state. And other articles too numerous to mention. CIO-PAC Plotting Reapportionment, Warns Article in ‘Inside Michigan' 25c Pint AMDENS AUCTION RUBBER STAMPS Back-to-School Oxfords and Loafera-------------------------------- $2.98 and up If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desig- Q LEE’S CUT RATE Probate Court will send the notice o that paper for publication. If the NaWrvfDe Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVIUE NEWS Terms of Sale—Cash. Nothing, removed until settled for. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. MRS. ELMER STETZEL, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer iniituiimiuuMiuuiiiMuiiMiimtiiiiiHin W. J. Stanton, Clerk �others. Branch District share your courage ! North Kalamo By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mr*. Orval Gardner Order for Publication— By Mrs. William Justus By Mrs. Vera Hawblit*. Probate , r State of Michigan, the m Mrs. Ray Hom and Mrs. Philip | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watkins of'Court for the county of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman en Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and - .the u„ — matter of the estate of tertained friends from Illinois over children. Joanne, Linda and Jim- Burwley and children of Charlotte 1 Quincy spent Wednesday night with TIn mie. Jennie D. Hill. Deceased. | tiw* week end • m 'e- went to Dowagiac to the home were Friday afternoon callers of I Mr. and Mrs.* Max Bowen. ‘ of his sister and family, Mr. and!I Mrs. Don Wolf and family. Mr. and J Mr. and Mrs. Royal Dean and baAt a session of said court, held on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Don Keeler and Kay and Dick. Mrs. Don Wolf and children were by were Sunday dinner guests of .Aug. 15. 1955. Willard Robert Redman spent the Monday afternoon. They were to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead, and callPresent, Honorable Philip H- Mit­ - •• of- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. । chell, Judge of Probate. week end at Budd lake. be supper and overnight guests Mrs. Clarence Eash and• family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher also Notice is hereby given, that the Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz «r-ent there, and then Tuesday morrtine Marshall. called on the Davises Saturday ev­ petition of Lee W. Myers, the ad­ Saturday night and Sunday with start on 'he return trip to their Mr. anti Mrs. Bernard Vander- ening . ministrator of said estate, praying Mr. and' Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle home at Cactus Artz. The Perrys water and children were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and son have been visiting relatives and his final account be allowed and guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Wal­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur- that the residue of said estate assigned Several families from this way' friends In Michigan for nearly three dinner ter Sunday of Delton and called on ine Sunday afternoon. to the persons entitled thereto, will attended the Centennial celebration weeks. and Mrs. Richard Stassen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum: be heard at the probate court on at the college at East Lansing this Miss Lou Ella Frey returned home Mr. • and family visited the latter’s bro­ Sept. 7, 1955, at 10 a. m, week. ' Thursday evening from a weeks family of Dowling. The ladles qt the Mothe-s’ club visit at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and ther in Grandville Sunday. Doug­ ft is ordered, that notice thereof cleaned the school house on Monday Max Osman and family at Scotts daughters were vacationing in nor­ las and Kendall are visiting there be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively forenoon. dale. Ariz. The Osmans have a nlcfc thern Michigan from last week Sat­ this week. Jack Elliston entered Leila hospi­ previous to said day of hearing, in Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and new ranch-type home there. They- urday until last Wednesday. They the NashviUe News, and that the granddaughter Jeanne were Sunday took Lou Ella on several sight-see­ visited.the Soo, and relatives in Pe­ tal for surgery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mr. petitioner cause a copy of this not- • -- evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ing trips. Carolyn Osman will go toskey, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Osborn and Mrs.- Rex Hampton attended the ice to be served upon each known! Vern Hawblitz. to the State Teachers College at and Mr. and Mrs. Seward Shaw. Ionia Fair Saturday. party in interest at his last known Mr. and Mrs. Mearie Scott, Jr.. Tempe, Artz., for her second year Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. ,address by registered mail, return Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werly ,df and son of N. Nashville, Mr. and this fall. Pauline Osman has gradCoopersville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur Randall called on Mr. and 3receipt demanded, at least four­ Mrs. Ralph McClelland and family uated from high school. Ira Elliston. Mrs. Avis Ellis- teen । (14) days prior to such hear­ it Clttrkxvllh' and Mr. and Mrs.' Mr and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Werly and children of Muskegon Mrs. and children were Sunday din- ■ing, or by personal service at least John Wills and family of Thornap-1 George returned home Satur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ton ner guests of the Ellistons. Mr. and five (5) days prior to such hearing. nle were Sunday guests of Mr. and, eve from a weeks' visit with her Donald Dowsett and family. Sylvester Schaneck and Doro­ Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Marshall Green and family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. E Schuch-. Mrs. Mildred Hose and Gordon •Mrs. also called there. In the after­ 10-12 Judge of Probate. Larrv Redman accompanied Mr. „ann of Belleville. Ill., and they al­ Gardner went to Freeport Friday to thy PIUMB'NG fIXTURK they all called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz to the y^ted his parents. Mr. and Mrs. audition for the Freeport Homecom­ noon Chas. Pennington, Mrs. Reatha Pen­ «7rf4fe71- NASHVILLE Ionia Fair on Tuesday. I George Shaffer, near Urbana, Hl., ing. "You can tell when you hit mid­ nington and Keith Jarrard. ---------- •---------Friday night Mr. and Mrk Kenneth Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Troxel, In dle age by the way it hits back at Mrs. W. O. Dean spent Saturday' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and and Loretta, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton company with Mr. and Mrs. Duane you."—Tennessee Ernie Ford. afternoon and Sunday morning in son. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and Baxter and children, Sherman Swift Wills, spent Saturday at Crystal Kalamazoo, having been called there children and several members of the and Barbara Hill and children were lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Wills and by the Illness of her cousin, Mrs.: Youth Fellowship attended tfiesub- Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ daughter spent Monday forenoon at liwis Stadler. While there she had district Rally at Eaton Rapids Meth­ ald Gardner and family. Mr. and1 the Troxel home. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Ger­• Troxel of Ionia' were Friday night dinner -Saturday evening with Mrs.. odist church Sunday evening. James McConnell and sons, and also Mrs. Ara McConnell accompanied ald Gardner, Sherman Swift and Ed1 lunch guests. visited with Mrs. Richard Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson to the Feighner attended the Machinery' Mrs. Louis Mix and children spent Centennial at East Lansing Monday.• a week in Chicago visiting her par­ Mlle, xFair uii Wednesday t. x daughter and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ionia night— Wm. Damerow and Mrs. Floyd Bloss and children of ents and friends. Sunday Mr. and Henderson, all cousins. — 1| Mr. and Mrs. Wm sons Eddie and Byron of Battle Rome, N. Y.. were Wednesday andI Mrs. Al Kill of Chicago, Mr. and I Creek were Sunday callers at the Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mix of Hastings and the Lyman Hunt and family. On Mon­ Louie Mixes visited the Joe Hickeys. i Kenneth Perkins home. CERTIFIED GENESSEE $2.65 bushel , Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Wlthey and son day Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family Mrs. Orval Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and grandson. Jimmy Du- accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Herbert Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Don visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl to Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery and Mrs. May Fredrickson.of CERTIFIED CORNELL $2.65 bushel Moore of Eaton Rapids Sunday af­ Wolf and family were Saturday ev­ Detroit were Sunday dhnior guests ternoon. Jimmy is spending this ening visitors of the Hunts. Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery, and in i week at the Withey home. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt were Sunday the afternoon they attended the bap­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing dinner’ guests of the Duane Hunts, tismal services at Gull lake. The most powerful name I spent Thursday with her mother, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young of Mrs. Gertrude Bowen called on Mrs. Lillie Fox. and'family. Mr. near Chicago were Sunday callers. Mrs. Orval Gardner Friday, and In Outboard*! and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta We’re ready to serve you in Cleaning and were Sunday visitors. daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam were Monday evening callers. Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the Ad­ Smith and Mrs. Richard White and olph-Gruner reunion at Park lake, children Wednesday evening, and Liquid Treating of Seed Wheat. j Colon, Sunday. About 75 were pres- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Ver­ Miles ahead with non Justus went to Hartford City, ters Thursday evening. . i °nMr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of NashInd., Wednesday night, and attend­ the most—as usual I I ville called at the M. J. Perry home ed the funeral of Mrs. Grace Will-J man Thursday afternoon at the Sunday night and visited Mr. and South Vermontville Lutheran church. Mrs. Willman Mrs. Ernest Perry. a cousin of William and Ver­ Stop in and By Mrs. C. Fred King was FERTILIZER to take care of your particular non. The Justuses returned home See Them! | Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus went to Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury, Farmland. Ind., Saturday afternoon family attended the Wonser re­ Mrs. Ron Dllle and son Jerry of needs. . . We’ll appreciate your order. and were supper and overnight and Saturday at Bennett park, Grandville, Mrs. Gladys Woodard of guests of d cousin. Mrs. Minnie union Charlotte, and Sunday the Wood ­ Penery. /All attended the Dull re­ bury reunion at Bridgeville. Mr. Vermontville were Saturday after­ union ai a park at Muncie, Ind. Woodbury’s mother, Rhoda Wood­ noon callers of Miss Frances Wood­ Relatives were present from New bury. returned home with them for ard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKel­ FuR Mexico, Florida, Pennsylvania, In­ vey of Battle Creek called Sunday Jeweled diana, Maryland and Michigan. a- visit. afternoon. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Power Nearly 100 were present for the de­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Mid­ licious potluck dinner. The Jus­ dle lake, Mr. and M^s. Harlon Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Downing spent makes your WOODLAND NASHVILLE tuses returned home Sunday even­ son, of Nashville and the Ernest Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. mercury ing. Perrys of Cactus, Arizona, were Sun­ Grover Marshall. last longer day evening luncheon guests of their sister and family, the Wm. Hills. SCRATCH-ME-NOT Mrs. Arthur Housler kept her WITH ITCH-ME-NOT! In 15 minutes after applying Itch- great-grandson, Johnnie Ripley of Me-Not, if you have to scratch your Charlotte, while his parents attend­ itch, your 40c back at any drug ed the wedding of Linda King and store. Apply it for ahy externally 2nd Lt. Carl J. Tacci in New York. CITIES SERVICE caused itch. Ask for Itch-Me-Not Edward Laity of Albion spent ' at Douse Drug Store.8-11 from Tuesday until Sunday with his uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUL Mr. and Mrs. ^herman Scott and Sherman Charles spent Sunday ev­ ening with the former’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Halsey of Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill entertain­ ed her brothers and sister Tuesday at a corn roasting party. Sandy Housler of Charlotte spent part of last week with her grand­ Due to other interests, we will sell our high grade herd parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hous- Maple Grove PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. SEED WHEAT 1955 Models Riverside Feed Mill Wheeler’s DAIRY AUCTION of dairy cattle, located 2 miles north of Maple Grove, 1 mile west and 1-2 mile north, or 3 miles west of Nashville to M-79, 1 mile south, 1 mile west, then 1-2 mile north, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1955, l.p. m. High Grade Dairy Cattle Holstein, 4 yrs. old, eligible to register, producing 80 lbs.; 8 yr. old Holstein, due Aug. 15, production record 80 lbs.; 3 yr. old Holstein, fresh, producing 60 lbs.; Holstein, 6 yrs. old, due April 3, 1956, producing 70 lbs.; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, open, producing 60 lbs.; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 2, prodaction record at 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due April 22, 1956, producing 60 lbs.; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 6, production record 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old; Hol­ stein cow, 3 yrs. old, due Mar. 15, 1956,production record 55 lbs. as 2 yr. old; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Aug. 26, pro­ duction record 50 lbs.; 3 yr. old Holstein, due Dec. 5; Hol­ stein, 3 yrs. old, due March 3, 1956, production record 50 lbs. as 2 yr. old; Holstein, 3 yrs. old, due Dec. 1; 2 yr. old Holstein, due in Sept.; 4 yr. old Holstein, due in Oct.; Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 22, production record 40 lbs.; Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due Sept. 1, production record 40 lbs.; Jersey, 4 yrs. old, due Oct. 6, production record 40 lbs.; Jersey, 5 yrs. old, due Oct. 1, production record 48 lbs.; 4 head of heifers, 1-3 mos. old. The above cattle are calf­ hood vaccinated; Bangs tested. This is a fine herd of dairy cattle with excdlent size, color and conformation. Any member of the Battle Creek Milk Producers Associa­ tion buying 4 cows is entitled to 100 lbs. of base, and 25 lbs. of base with each cow over 4. Chickens 90 high bred Leghorn pullets, 5 mos. old, starting to lay. 120 high bred Leghorn pullets and roosters, 4 mos. old. Milking Equipment and Tools Esco 5-can milk cooler; 2 unit DeLaval magnetic milker; Red-Hot electric hot water heater; 14 10-gal. milk cans; 8-can milk rack; 1952 International rubber tired tractor manure spreader; John Deere fertilizer corn planter; Jamesway 6-hoie hog feeder; brooder stove; hog waterer; bags; 18 in. rotary lawn mower; quantity of miscellany. Hay and Grain 800 bushels of oats; quantity of first and second cutting baled alfalfa; quantity of baled straw; 7 1-2 acres of en­ silage corn; sorghum and soya beans. TERMS — CASH. D. K. HARDMAN, Prop. Harold Rriklw, Auctioneers: Creek; Edward Belcher, Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond and family attended the Stewart re­ union Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stew­ art of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew and family were dinner guests Monday of their brother Ray and family. The Sterling Wells family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Chase of Vermontville. . Mrs. Arthur Housler returned to her home last week from a trip to New Mexico, where she visited her daughter Donna. The Robert VanLiew family were at the Ionia Fair Thursday, and spent Sunday with their son Gerry in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Ja­ net called Sunday on the former’s mother, Iva Hill of Charlotte. A week ago last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George Patrick came after Mina Taylor and she visited them until the following Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Sunday dinner guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler, near Charlotte. Their son Arden of Lansing called on his par­ ents. and was also a guest of the Leon Houslers. Mrs. Sterling Wells and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and Rockie picked blueberries Thursday near Allegan. Mrr. and Mrs. Paul Tavlor of Lansing spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mina Taylor. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son were in Battle Creek Friday on business^ and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell called on Frank Vernon at Pennock hospital in Hast- ‘ Sie Lloyd Hill family attended the Ionia Fair Friday forenoon. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And FOR Don’t drive on ' We’re ready to ... give you a real trade deal on-your old, tread-bare tires .., . __ and ' Replace them with > GULF TRAFFIC TIRES . at a special / X. low sale price I s' PtlCtt ATA 10W MK>« 14 /LUS TAX. Most Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Tires. Other Farm Animal* PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. Babcock’s Service �j ,, j- >- i. 1 Merton Tobias. Jr., who has been Mr. und Mrs. Ray E. Noban at» •— .v.--—• ---- •- - —a 45th ------reunion of the wi Andrews of tended jthe —~~~ —~skin-grafting opera-, .. were week end Moore family at Podunk lake Sun- tion, came home last Wednesday. I Mrs. Cecil Dye. dayand Mrs. H. A. Gunyan though still unable to return to! ■ of Vermontville were recent even- work. I ’ dam.hi'i’r. w£’ Sf grand1 champion ?BUI Sewjrau, 4th; reunion held- at the home of Mr. ing callers at the Noban home. - ­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster of BatMr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, with the and Mrs. Fred Sindlinger near Port :• tie Creek spent Saturday with Mr. latter's brother, Maurice Miller, and « h'«r* in Battle Creek Fri- Dennis Gaakm. 1st. land. wife of Battle Creek, started early Mr. and Mi,. Howard Outer and, “d j8*nle I Shew: DouH Smith. 2nd 3rd- «’hSaturday on a vacation trip which 1 ■tayed over until Sunday. sth: Erwin OMkUi, 2nd; Loren Mr.. James Andersen attended the! “r» Geor^ ORden took her Norman “ K* ufe will take them thru Canada, and Mrs. Ann Steinfurer is entertainDingman, four 1 sts, two jr. chamu—. ash z w— *----- . n tW() champion. down into Montana on the home- ■ they “Ued on Mr. Stringham’s sis- ward stretch. eago for a few days. Dr. Steinfurer Beef: Bob Kalnbach, 1st; Sharon .h. M ^nion rolltwile ter. Mrs. Maude Easch. wT.o Is a pa -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, accom-1 came Sunday for a vacation. Hurley, 3rd. v re“pUon toUow,nE1tlent at Borceu hospital. panted by the latter’s parents, Mr., Mr. and Mrs. Anson King came Rabbits: Dennis Gaskill. 3rd; Er­ the ceremony. Mr an(f Mrs Henry Ogden of and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rap-i win Gaskill. 2nd, 3rd. K home Thursday from their northern The Pasl Matrons cluh of the Ka! !Ionkl caI1Ki ^1, Mon<jaV and Frt- ids, left Sunday morning for a vaca­ Landscaping: Stewart Graham, amo trin. . OES was entertained Thursday ■ day at the home of his brother, tion in the Upper Peninsula; t Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddv at­ 1st night at the home of Mrs. George; George Ogden. Little Wayne Edmonds of Battle' tended church at Douglas ounuay Sunday Photography: Bob Harris, 1st; Pease, with Mrs. Don Dickinson as- j group of young people from the Creek is a guest in the Mack-Rhodes I and were dinner “ guests of TU Rev. and Bot> Heed, 2nd; Jerry Smith, 2nd; l slstlng as co-hostess. The president,, Kalamo irr? irrL zt .. _...! Methodist Youth fellow. home this week, while his parents, | — w, . Stewart Graham, two 2 nds; Carma ; Mrs. Dow Nagle. |Mrs. J. F. Burkett, conducted the5Shlp attendad a District Rally -in brothers and sisters are on vacation.: Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Maker. 1st; Dennis Gaskill, 1st; Er-ii business meeting, after which Mrs.; Eaton Rapids Sunday evening, their pi os s>unuay men Sundayevening guests of Mr. and win Gaskill. 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson 'Wm. Southern had charge of the,Ioaders lhe Wayne Waync Shaffers and and;j Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John and Gala Walters attended the Ionia Gardening: Firsts were won by evening’s entertainment. A two- Carl E>otythe them and i‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri-: ; Douglas Day. Carol Garlinger, Jack coorse luncheon was served at one furnjshin£,S. accompanying Fair Tuesday. transportation. Larry son and sons of Bellevue who ■ Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson Garlinger. Donald Pixley. Leonard table centered with an ar- Heath, president, gave a talk on the brought two birthday cakes and ice and children were Friday eve vis­ Pixley, Jerry Smith. Bill Semrau long rangement of garden flowers, and prolrrarn cream to honor the August birth­ and Bud Semrau ; seconds by Robert itors at Raymond Dickinson’s, and novelty favors marking the places ( Mr and Mrs Ralph Galbreath of days of John Cheesemah and An­ the^jhad a birthday party for Glenn Harris and Bud Semrau. Donald of the 13 guests. "Lansing were Wednesday dinner drew’ Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. j and Leonard Pixley and Bill SemThe Donald Klepper family spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal- Cheeseman and daughters of BatMary Lz>u Hosey was taken to ran qualified for the State 4-H Fair. Sunday evening at the Herb Rowse breath. _ tie Creek were also present. Pennock hospital List week for fin 1 Forestry: Albert Long. 1st; John home in Pennfleld. ■| Mrs. Dema Pierce of Lansing was ; Long. 2nd; Tim Smith. appendicitis operation. She came News Ads Get Results. Try One! Bird Study: First. Bill Semrau Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen a dinner guest at the Dillin home home Saturday and is doing nicely. j estate show), Albert Long, Bud went with Mr. and Mrs. James Sunday. Mrs. Vem Dillin and Janie Semrau. Baldwin of Lansing to Traverse went home with her* to spend a I Entomology: Alliert Long, 1st City where they spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryzcki and i (State show); Bill Semrau. with the Andersens’ son-in-law and i Poultry: Bill Semrau, 1st (State daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Le­ children and Mrs. Essie Rich were ; show). z roy. The Hubert Dulls of Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen Crops: 1st on com. Douglas Day; stayed at the Andersen home dur­ Cleves and family in Lansing. Lin­ da Cleves came home with her We Do Not Say j 1st on oats. Bud Semrau, Bill Sem- ing their absence. rau, Raymond West. The Robert Burkett, Don and grandmother for a few days vaca­ That Your Car Won’t Run I Junior Leadership: Bud Semrau, Gerald Linsley families attended tion. _ The Albert Rich family of Eaton 2nd. Without Our Services. Huffman nf Rapi'iSunday afternoon at First Year Food: 1st. Barbara Taylor; 3rds. Jim Parrott, Linda the home of dinner MrS- Ess 'e Rich , i Hastings were Sunday guests . ­ _______ ________ Frank. Nancy Tredinnick. Nancy *’----- at the Williamson home. Callers Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey IL<avrw But We Do Say Second Year Foods: Ists. Carole were and Keith Bailey of Charlotte. may° LHSqnCt Garlinger. Carma Maker; 2nds. CalWB “a £ L.Tt,SrU’da'; .............. ' «UU!., Pamela Otto, Della Dooley. Arlene were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray of । It Will Perform Sm’th, Carolyn Smith. Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah ■ Third Year Food: 1st, Lucy Smith; Murray of Nashville. . The Gerald WE’LL APPRECIATE BETTER! the Palatas-Olmstead wed­ 2n*. Janet Garlinger. Gordniers were at his parents’ for attended ding Saturday morning at the St Fourth Year Food: 1st, Gloria Sunday supper. Mary Catholic church at Charlotte. Russell. HAVING YOUR ORDER NOW After 30 days emergency leave, Mrs. Palatas is a niece of Mrs. Home Management: 1st, Cai ma Robert Nothing Can Top F. Burkett left Sunday for Mapes. Maker; 2nd. Arlene Smith. Z__ rP ZCarson ____ ,' Col°- Mrs. Burkett CITIES SERVICE 2nd Lucy Cam Mrs. Ida Wilkinson is confined to Four Year Sewing: 2— ---- „ i accompanied him to make her ..er FOR DELIVERY NEXT WEEK her bed bv by illness. Smith: 3rd. Janet Garlinger. Irene. Mapes, daughter of Mr. and . FlftF Year Sewing. 3rd, Gloria shaw cf Mrs. Dale Mapes of Battle Creek, is CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS KUnTn nr Teadenshtn- Ond Janet hls daughters called at the home of spending several days with her I DIRECTLY FROM THE CAR. GaJrilneer Leaderthlp' 2nd' J " 7Mrs. Clyde DeLong Saturday morn- grandparents, w-— — w — u.iupuu unto, Mr.- ^and, ----------------------Mrs.---------Lee. j Garlinger. „4tir 1* Mapes, and Leah. Sunday guests | The Northwest Waltmi Gnmge were Mr. Mr and an[t Mrs Davld Mapes Mapes and Mrs. David Let Us Prove It! had their picnic scheduled for Sun- dau([hter of zz Marshall. Mrs. Doris _ _ :: r » day, and due to Inclement weather Beam and_children and chUdren of Bellevue, ^Mr. Mr. the dinner was served In th<t Grange । andd Mrs. Mnl Bennie Murphy and and Beursennie Murphy BeuThe Lee Hansbargers attended I lah Mapes of Battle Creek. Lindsey’ and familiesHansen and chilthe Valentine family reunion at1 . The 3,— -----Palmer Mrs. , had Iiau Ua — gl-l-lUgt-UlCl (XI the UJCMarjorie DCl licit U dren of s charlotte spent Thursday get-together at Bernard WhitS Cloud Sunday. Unrtey home to celebrate celebr-t- the birthbirth. her p^n^ Mr Mrs Earf j Linsley Fred Hinckley of Kalamo was a' Z-Z— *■ — ­ days of four of their members, on Linsley. CITIESffiSSERVlCE guest in the Fred Ackett home from Sunday evening. Thursday until Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DUlin call-1 PHONE 2211 285l^B8rNA$HVILLE on ____________ Mr. and Mrs. ______ O. E. Padelford Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson and , Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk ed___ Nashville Sunday forenoon. daughter. Mrs. Robert Brooks, at-1 and Janice of Battle Creek were in Mr. and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of tended the 40th Belson family reunSunday evening visitors of Mr. and Kalamazoo and Mrs. Emmett Har- ion at Goguac lake on Sunday. Mrs. George Lowell. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Fertilizer News in Brief Nashville Co-Op.Elevator WHEfiLER’S Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Annis and David are now at home after vaca­ tioning at their cottage on Big Pine Island lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett spent Sunday afternoon at the Homecoming at Charlton park, and iater had supper at the Ackett home. Dickie and Janet Barnes, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes of Hastings, are spending two weeks with their grandparents, Barnes are on a vacation trip. Della Dooley spent from Wednes­ day until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David at Big Pine Island lake, returning home with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley who went up on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, sr., of Lansing spent Friday with Mr. and Mrsi Glenn White. Sunday callers at the White home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Demress Treat and Ellen Ann of Bellevue. FUMACI • Gas and oil units cleaned, Miller Heating Co. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville SAVES ENGINES SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8U Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith NEW SAVES MONEY . to step Up> to o "Rocket MULTI-GRADE UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL 10W-30 5W-20 ------------------------- 1 8AVE8 GASOUNE SAVES OIL ' SAVES BATTERIES Let’s forget the low price for a minute. Let’s forget our generous appraisal policy. Just think of the pure pleasure of driving an Oldsmobile! In action, there’s nothing to surpass the "Rocket”! You fed the extra safety of its ready reserve of power! And for distinction, the "Go-Ahead” look is in a class by itself. That’s why this is the fastest-selling Oldsmobile of all time . . . that's why Olds is outgaining all others in popularity! Come in today! Remember: there’s a "Rocket” for every pocket! LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile ”88” 2-Door Sedan *231062 o L-DS l\/l O B I L_EE Donf Mi«i the “Centennial of Farm Mechanization." Michigan State University. Aug. 15 20 ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. 1435 S. HANOVER, HASTINGS. MICH.; PHONE 2553 - MTOfWiaAWWimMMMU>MMNn”mATSmMNMM",MIMMTnMMI — � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-08-25.pdf 0479818e5e7239d679938bb9e63bf406 PDF Text Text DEATHS George Frederick Brumm. George Frederick Brumm, better' known as Fred, died at six o’clock Tuesday morning, August 23, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. t He was born July 12. 1863. in Lyons. N. Y., the son of Lewis and Louisa (Baltz) Brumm, and came to Maple Grove township with his parents at the age of 19 years. The' balance of his life was spent in this i community. On Sept. 3, 1887, he was united !? The AasliviIIc Arws laf;<:,,0 Martia FnrnlM at VOLUME LXXXII Eight Paged NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1955 5 Cents NUMBER 11 Nashville. He was a rtember of the1 Nashville E. U. B. church, which • ~ ’r,r-rrjr-r-r-r-r j“-r 2-^-rm was founded by his farther. • — — He is survived by his daughter, I Mrs. June Nesbet,/with whom he{ made his home jtne past 14 years,! two sons, Victor A. Brumm of Nashville and Dr. Jack Brumm, D. D. S., of East Lansing; six grandchildren —-------------------------------------------and nine great-grandchildren; two' burg of Reed City,gand Mrs. Frank (Sharlot) Wilkie of Pocatello, Ida.; * two hrothere. CharlM ot Nashville! visitors from out of town have, and John of Ann Arbor. /pointed out in recent weeks that Funeral sorvlces will be heiti at Rlce.s stop 4 Shop supermarket I the Otto funeral home Thursday af- > should J|lled a]ong with other; ternoon at 3 oclodc, with Rev.|attractions a£ one of the highlights! With the possible exceptional weather, everything appears' to be offlciatins- Bur*aI of Nashville's Harvest Festival Au-1 set for a successful Harvest Festival in Nashville, Friday and Saturday will be in Lakeview cemetery. gu,, 26 and „ Perhaps they have! of this week. The traditional two-day celebration, revived in 1951 after I something there, for Carl Rice’s) Mrs. Harvey M. Gill war-time suspension, was not held last year, due to lack of interest; I hanging shelving along the center J but this year members of the volunteer fire department, headed by Mrs. Florence Gill. 67, wife of['and both sides of his store, adds up Harvey M. Gill, of 540 Durkee> to about the largest and finest prl-1 Fire Chief Clarence Thompson, have taken the initiative, and from street, died at 12:20 a. m. last Thurs­. vately owned collection in this part here it looks like a gala celebration. day at Pennock hospital. Death re­. of the country. Farmers’ Day Friday sulted from a cerebral hemorrhage, Carl started his antique collection three days after she was stricken,, only a little more than<a year ago, | will be Farmers’ Day, with early Monday morning. | TALK of the TOWN i theFriday and already is crowded ib^space in i local chapter of Future Farmers Funeral services were held in De­ which to display the hundreds of, of America in charge of crops ex­ troit on Monday, and interment w*ast items he has acquired. His original The Nashvilje fire department an­ hibits, judging of exhibits, and a in Detroit. ■ idea was to arrange a decorative, swered an alarm Tuesday morning, tractor pulling contest in the after­ Mr. and Mrs. Gill came to Nash­ , hanging display along just one side caused by a grass fire, started from noon. Crops exhibits will be accep­ ville May 15. having bought the•! of the store, but this was soon filled a trash burner in the yard of Mrs. ted up until 10 a. m. Friday, and Lloyd Priddy home on Durkee• with old-fashioned spinning wheels, i Margaret Olsen on State street. all farmers in this district are urged street. They had lived in Detroit ! wool carders, skeiners, etc., and he Several dozen youngsters on bicy­ to enter exhibits. Complete premium most of their married life, but mov­ . kept discovering more and more cles followed the fire truck closely lists have been published in the ed to Palisade. Colo., ten years ago. I; items to add to the collection. Now, on the way to the fire, and Chief Nashville News and may be secured They returned to Michigan last year' : he has sturdy plywood shelves susClarence Thompson has asked that at the News office. because the high altitude of the!11 pended by metal supports from the the News request parents to remind mountains affected Mrs. Gill’s ceiling, extending above the mer- ■ Contests for Children their bike-riding children to stop health. ' chandise shelving the full length of this dangerous practice. Contests for children, ages 6 to 15 Besides her husband. Mrs. GUI, the long store building on both! will be held both Friday and Satur­ leaves three sons, Donald R. of sides and along the center. And day’ mornings, from 10 to noon, on Hastings, who is principal of Hast­ j they are pretty well filled with an-, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermach- Maple street, east of the News of­ ings High school, Harvey H. of No ।' tique items including about every- [ er were in Detroit over the week fice. Chuck Ross announces the gales. Ariz., and John G. of Detroit; I thing from pioneer goose irons to end to attend the funeral of Mrs. following contests: a brother. W. E. Hanson of New!■. candlestick molds. Fenstermacher's father, George York, and two grandchildren. The jI Some of Carl's finest pieces in Friday: Three-legged race, sack Becker. 87. who died on Friday. race, girls' shoe-kicking contest and three sons all had been here with I spinning wheels and related carding, j Survivors include two other daugh­ horse and rider relays. In each of their parents for the last few weeks. j skeining and winding equipment I' ters, Mrs. S. Traylor and Mrs. Claude these events there will be three sep­ Mrs. Gill was a member of Chap-I1 have been repaired and beautifully Smith, both of Detroit. arate sections, 6 to 8 years, 9 tp 12 ter No. 90. Order of Eastern Star. '• refinished before being placed on years, and 13 to 15 years, with cash of Palisade, Colo. display. He does most of the work j prizes ranging from 25c to $1.00 in ‘ evenings, as a hobby. Some pieces! As the result of a new bill pas­ each event and section. | however, came to him in perfect, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart. sed by the state legislature, Barry Saturday: Cracker-eating contest, Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, widow of condition, for example, an unusual county is to have two additional slow bicycle race and bubble blow­ Lewis Lockhart, died at the home I flax spinning wheel that was ship­ precincts. The new law provides ing contest, each event to be run for of Mrs. Ella Williams. 338 E. Grant ped to this country by an immigrant that when more than 800 registered the three different age groups as on St., in Hastings. Tuesday morning. {from Holland and left crated for voters are on the rolls, a new pre­ Friday, plus a penny scramble for August 23. She had been in the ! years. This was purchased about cinct shall be formed. Johnstown viuhmvh unuer, ana children u6 aim and under, and a sshoe Williams home since February. She.i ten years ago by E. B. Greenleaf of township, with 970 voters, and scramble for those 7 and older. was born in Cadillac April 27, 1868. ] Morgan, who sold it to Mr. Rice reThornapple, with 880, each will be . She has only one survivor, a cou­ j cently. There are still a few winds Two Tractor Contests split into two precincts. . sin. Mrs. Charles Tillet of Oregon.j1 of flax on the spool, just as it was III. Services will be held at the • when crated for shipment from Hol, The tractor pulling contests FrlCarl Rice makes room for still another piece of antique equip­ Church of the Nazarene Thursday,i land years ago. ment in his collection which has overflowed into his store, Rice's Miss Carole Gehman. 1955 Queen ^‘T"00"' neaf the “aV.°Jafternoon at one o’clock. Rev Some of the outstanding Items In of Vermontville's Maple Syrup Fes- wl" two classes, for F.F.A. Stop & Shop Supermarket, whkfe he and his wife Lora operate Matthew v. Wilson and Rev. Doro-1 the display besides the numerous tival. has been entered as n contes f11 on>yLan? “ °P?n in Nashville. The hobby started only a little more than a year tha M. Hayter officiating. Burial in I pieces ot spinning equipment are tant for Queen of the Michigan Rules were puWIshed In the Lakeview cemetery. i carved wooden water-carrying ago, when Carl bought an old spinning wheel, repaired and re­ State Fair, and will take part In the laJ'pri?,’!n each claa» ---------- -----------yokes; sadirons; heavy goose irons. grand opening parade in Detroit on ^20, $10, and $2. finished it. He now has close to 200 antique items, all carefully ( weighing close to 20 pounds each, Friday rriaay of or next week. weeK. She bne is the tne . ot_ f Amateur Aet. restored to original condition, many of which are displayed on Rich a rd Hosken once used by tailors; iron Iron kettles; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Geh-, Lot* of Amateur ActB Richard Hosken, 75, of 422 South coffee mills: old-fashioned better attractive shelving suspended from the ceiling of the store. man and is a senior in high school. Stage entertainment Friday even­ Main street died Aug. 18 in Me'churns; axes; ox yokes; all kinds of i , ing will include Douglas Johns, 11Laughlin hospital, Lansing, after an {antique jugs and lamps; an oldi . year-old tap dance champion, the ilness of. about three weeks. Funer- wooden grain cradle and a grain 1J // Ji A Harry Hammond Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rose and their Woodland Ladies’ Kitchen band, and services were held Saturday at the threshing flail; a genuine Lincoln IW "OU AlSSOClCiTfiOfi Harry Hammond, 65, retired Ver­ two children of Detroit were in the outstanding drum and bugle Otto funeral home, with the Rev. chair well over 100 years old: an• montville rural mail carrier, died Nashville briefly on Monday. Mr. corps from the George E, Custer Clyde C. Gibson, pastor of the Nash cient chcrrv pitters; carpet stretch- Pfr-nS a5.G VGTTf RQ [Thursday, Aug. 18, in Traverse City Rose, a former agricultural instruc­ post in Battle Creek. Then there ville E. U. B. church, officiating. ! ers; an apple peeler, and a set of ' ' " * *1 v----------Burial was in Woodlawn cemetery' sleighbells of different tones, har! Gale H Keihl rhiirman th. hospital,, where he had been a pa- tor in the Nashville High school, will be the amateur contest, which at Vermontville. monized to sound major chords. I ve?Hrinccommitt^at tH?nt f°Ur.JT'J1? and £‘S . J who left nearly three years ago, has attracted 18 entries. These Mr. Hosken was born Jan. 29. | This. then, is one of the free "side 'S? the Sixth** their «°n Muri and now has an executive position in the range from vocal and instrumental Detroit offices of a large steel com­ music to acrobatics and dance acts. 1880. In Cornwall, England, the son show" attractions you will surely! ?'*ia'[on.ha"a"^i'^nsla,H,,T^!: his , Jamifc, Jerc ''?cati°niJlL Cash prizes will be $20. $10 and $5, of Stephen and Mary (Dennis, Hos-: want to see during Nashville's HarS ,'!"rlh5rn Michigan when he became pany. • plus $2 consolation prize for each ken. He came to this country in vest Festival this week end The m]Jher^ services were held 1885 and settled with his parents at items listed here are only a part ot ^hiehwiv I Monday afternoon at the CongregaA car driven by C. O. Maaon ot act not winnln« ano,her Prka' Old Lynne. Conn. At the age ot 21 the collection, and even if everymo« T^t i “ w®1 5?“"* a Ve™on,'l»f. the Nashville News crashed into i Saturday the Big Day rear of another, driven by Miss ! the proposed Indiana toll road' Mrs. Earl B. Hammond, ”was heauent v!2. Nthere ?rth with ^wood M‘nnas" ,hinE L¥ r . a' SPf life­ the and worked an uncle likely was have a few new pieces by to- ■ from Saturday will be a^day jam-pack­ Campbell, on Highway long resident of the Vermontville Florence a stone cutter. On Nov. 15, 1905. he morrow. As his wife. Lora, says, to the Straits of Mackinac. M-79 near Quimby, shortly before ed with entertainment. The parade was married to Lydia Wolf, at Bea- ■ he just can’t.resist buying anything ' Mr. Keihl advised the group that area and was a mail carrier out of noon Saturday, 'when Miss Camp­ at 1 p. m. will include such features his advertising committee has de-1 the Vermontville office for 33 years, bell braked suddenly to avoid hit­ as the famous "40 & 8" locomotive ver Falls. Minn. He and his wife that’s antique. having retired in October, 1950. He i cided to use strip maps, table mats came to Michigan in 1938 and set­ ting a dog that ran into the road. from the American Legion post in | and billboards as advertising media. was treasurer of Vermontville town­ Riding tled on a farm three and one-half Mason was his Lansing, plus floats and commercial ; Appropriate funds were voted for ship at the time of his death. He mother, witfcp'Mri miles northeast of Vermontville. Jennie Nelson, 93, of exhibits. The children’s parade will was a member of Vermontville Nashville,Mrs. * the purpose. They moved to Nashville in 1950. Who suffered a compound make up one contingent, forming Mr. Hosken is survived by his ; Larry Crandall of Battle Creek, Lodge No. 232. F. & A. M. of the lower jaw when she near the depot and swinging into Mr. Hammond leaves his wife. fracture wife Lydia: four daughters, Mrs. i chairman of the Hason committee. was thrown against the dashboard the main parade, which will form Yuel MacLeod. Mrs. Stanley Hoff­ । reported on progress of planning Beulah: the son, Muri, also of Ver­ and windshield. She was taken to on East Francis street. man. Mrs. Robert Gaskill and Miss ; for improvement and extension of- montville: a daughter. Mrs. Patrick Pennock hospital, where an oral Laura Hosken; one son, Harold, of ~ . , . . M-66. and stated that the Highway (Norma) Gilmore of Hastings, and surgeon from Grand Rapids was to Parade Prizes, Too! intends letting contracts three grandchildren. Mrs. Gilmore set the jaw on Wednesday. Mr. Vermontville; two sisters, Mrs. Ar­ Opening date for the Nashvilleh.department year for the re. was stricken with polio last week the s™. n th. Mrs. Charles Ross has announced thur Wolf of Tacoma. Wash., and Kellogg schools will be Sept. 6.wm Mason suffered only bruises, while । the following prizes, of one dollar Mrs. Elder Keim of Kilkenny. Minn.; day after Labor Day. This date is maining 11-mile unpaved stretch of* but at Pennock hospital, in Hast­ Miss Campbell was not injured. ings. where she is a patient, her I each, for children in the parade: one brother. Archie Hosken of ” Kil” comparable to the opening date of the route, north of Nashville. condition this week was reported 1 Most unusual pet; best dressed pet; kenny; eight grandchildren and last year. School will be dismissed on June 1. 1956, with approximately greatly improved. funniest dressed pet; best child’s several nieces and nephew's. two weeks Christmas vacation and costume, funniest costume ;most or­ a week for Easter vacation. iginal costume; best dressed Davy Village taxes, which are now due. Mrs. Marjorie Wightman Students will not report for en­ may be paid at my residence. 416 N. Suffers Stroke— Crockett; best decorated bicycle. Porter Kinne. who celebrated his Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, 50, Wi- rollment until 1:00 o’clock on Tues­ State St., corner of Reed St., on Only children 12 or under may win dow of William Wightman and a day. The morning will be occupied Fridays or Saturdays. For any 81st birthday in June, suffered a prizes, but older children will be former resident, of Nashville, died by teachers meetings. Buses will other’ time please phone 4131 for stroke Monday morning at one welcomed in the parade. Bo at the o'clock, affecting his left side, which Aug. 17 in Pennock hospital after a start to run their routes about noon appointment. depot-about 12:30. is completely paralyzed. He was long illness. In recent years she so that students may be in b^ one. Mrs. George H. Wilson. taken to Pennock hospital Monday Water Battle! Boat Races! had been living at 409 West State Students will enroll and generally 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. evening to remain for a few days. road in Hastings. She is survived be oriented on Tuesday. -------- o---------after the parade will be the Students will report for classes at bv two sons. Russell of California Your Superintendent is back oh ’ bigRight water battle between members and William of Hastings; three 9:00 o’clock on Wednesday arid class Clara of 1941 to Hold Reunion— the job after two weeks combined of the Vermontville and Nashville sessions will be held until noon daughters. Mrs. David Gambo© of The Clara of 1941 of Nashville- vacation and honeymoon. Our new fire departments. on South Main Niles, Mrs. Newell Heath and Mrs School will be dismissed at noon on Kellogg school will hold a reunion j home is at 210 Sherman St. and the' street. near Church street. Then LIVESTOCK MARKET Jack McKelvey of* Hastings, and Wednesday and the buses will re­ at Charlton park, Sunday, Aug .28. phone number is 4981. Furnished by boat races, on the Thorn­ turn the students at noon. Wed­ eight grandchildren. The custodians have done their come the Potluck picnic at one o'clock. Hastings Livestock Sales. river course, at the and of nesday afternoon will be devoted to usual excellent job with the sum­ apple Middle street. And there will be teachers meetings. Full day ses ­ Mrs. Sterling Deller FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 mer maintenance work. The job is sions will be held on Thursday and Feeder Pigs$6.0015.75 HAM DINNER- Saturday, Aug. now in the final stages with the ex­ plenty doing on the Main street mid Mrs. Eva L. Deller. 61, wife of Friday. way all the time. There will be a Calves $24.0029.25 27, Nashville Masonic temple, start­ ception of some work that is being nice assortment of rides and many Sterling Deller of Jackson and a Kindergarten will not start until Top ing at. 5 p. m.. country style; adults held up by material shortage. We other carnival attractions, furnished Seconds $18-24 former Nashville resident, died Fri­ Sept. 12. Mrs. Mater, the teacher, $1.25. children 75c. Laurel Chapter | are proud of the appearance of the day night in a Niles hospital, where will spend the week of Sept 6-9 in Common and Culls$8 18 the W.BJ. Carnival Co., plus No. 31, O. E. S. (adv.p) plant and would like to invite you by she had been a patient two weeks. home visits and general preparation Young Beef $11.00-18.50 close to a score of local concessions | to come in and look the buildings and She had been ill two months. commercial exhibits. Food-wise, Any kindergarten students not yet Beef Cows $8.5042.901 1 over before the start of school if you She was the daughter of Laurence registered at the office should do so Tnn’wftM tiK’SaiTTn t-«<ues Ladies oi of tne the Wiapje Maple i^eai Leaf urange Grange ’are in the vicinity. The buses are a nice thing to remember is the and Ina (Wood) DeBolt Her moth­ at once. ham dinner, served starting at 5 by g --------------- ■Ponsor a sale of home baked also done as far as maintenance er died the 14th of this month. The first week’s session may be Hmts ---------- --------- -- 51$6OO-«OO Keihl Hardware Saturday, work is concerned and work will the Eastern Star, in the Masonic Besides her husband. Mrs. Deller summarized as follows: < kUg. 27, beginning at 10 a. m.— start on the walls of the addition to, temple. Top Calf, '^J5, ’ ~Bert Brown, A ' leaves a son. Paul Deller of Niles; Monday—No school. ! adv.c. the bus garage next week. Big Evening Show a daughter, Mrs. Clyde (Helen) Cun­ Tuesday—A. M.. Teachers meet Doster. The bookstore will be open on 1 Top Hogs, $17.70, Harry Lenz.' . ---------- 0---------ningham of Jackson; two sisters. Ings. P. M.. Students In to enroll. Wednesday, August 31, for the sale' Free stage entertainment Saturi NoticeMrs. Frank (Blanche) Knapp of Wednesday--A. M., Students in route 1, Hastings. books to the high school students.' day night will -feature professional Jackson and Mrs. Fordyce (Melissa) class; P. M.. Teachers meetings. i We will be closed Saturday after­ of No grade books will be sold at this entertainers ’----- *---• - •*thru booked the Gut Showalter of Nashville, and three noon, Aug. 27. for the Festival. Thursday—School all day. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET time. High school students who are Sun Theatrical Agency, and this, grandchildren. Co-Operative Elevator. Friday—School all day. sure of their schedule are urged to like the Friday night show, will be Furnished by Funeral services were held Wed­ Monday, Sept. 12 — Kindergarten 10-llc Riverside Feed MUI. buy their books early to avoid the presented from the stage on Maple nesday afternoon, in Jackson. Riverside Feed Mill starts. last minute rush. street, near the Nashville News of­ White Wheat$1.64 Mr. and Mrs. James Flook. who Parents of kindergarten stu­ fice. starting at 8 p.m. At the con­ NOTICE — Effective now and un The Grace Circle are having a Red Wheat -----$1.65 recently moved to Hastings, have dents who have not registered their clusion of the stage show there til after Labor Day. my office will bake sale Friday afternoon, starting Oats $ .46 sold their Nashville home, at East students for the coming school year will be a drafting for a Norge not be open Monday forenoons. at one o'clock, at Keihl Hardware. Com ------$1.01 Francis street, to Ernest E. and are urged to do so at once. Kinder­ washer, to be given away by Nell Neil McLaughlin. D. D. S—3-lle Barley---garten will start Sept. 12. $ .75 Gaylord Gray. i Jones Radio Electric Shop. ^Harvest Festival This Week Carl Rice’s Collection of Antiques An Added Festival Attraction Two-Day Celebration Starts Friday Morning I Local Schools I School C News Bits MARKETS �MM* at the 1.0. John W. Dull spent. • cers will meet earlier. Refreshments will be served. Everyone urged to ’ attend. Pontiac. Miss . Helen Furniss is spending a reek at Higgins lake with friends For Atheletc’s Foot, Get Amazing Results! In One Hour. If not pleased with powerful, keratolytlc fungicide, T-4-L, your 40c back at any drug store. T-4-L aloughs off tainted outer skin. Kills 8-11 at Douse Drug Store. MUNRO'S Groceteria Tenderleaf 8 oz. pkg. Green Tea .... 57c Shurflne 22 oz. Jar Apple Butter ... 29c Cashmere Bouquet 3 bars Toilet Soap . 26c Plastlo 50 ft- Garden Hose .... $4.49 1 gallon Jug Paw Paw Cider Vinegar...... 65c Pkg. Kellogg's Rice Crispies 27c California Dozen 49c Oranges 2 cans and box Fab Free Ajax Cleanser .... 25c 3 cans Old Dutch 27c Cleanser 4 bars Palmolive Soap .. 27c Spartan 2 bottles Catsup ... 35c FULL LINE OF SPICES, EXTRACTS, CANNING SUP­ PLIES. PRICES RIGHT. ASK FOR RED STAMPS WITH EACH PURCHASE. BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS TALK of the Town DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY The Home of GOOD FOOD SILVER ANNIVERSARY EATON COUNTY 4-H FAIR CHARLOTTE September 3 August 30 NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR IIBETTED UtATC" Dt I I tK Mt A I O sbocedies PRODUCE Visit the Midway Featuring Gooding Rides and Shows Daily Special Static Exhibits by Army - Navy - Air Force. Tuesday, August 30 7:00 p. m.—Anniversary Varieties fea­ turing Pegleg Bates and Sharkey the 9:00 a. m.—Judging starts in horses, dairy cattle, Jowers, vegetable garden, food preparation and 4-H canning. Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. Royal Vanilla Pudding 4 pkgs. 29c 1:30 p. m.—Tractor Pulling Contest Nabisco Graham Crackers 1 lb. box 34c Blue Star Whole Chicken________ X-___ 3 3-4 lb. can $1.69 7: 45 p. m.—Concert, Bellevue High School band. ... 8: 15 p. m.—State Championship Light­ weight Horse Pulling Contest. Manor House Instant Coffee_______ _______ 5 oi jar $1.24 Balk Vlnwar — Onion. Garik, — Dill — Sploe. KMh«r Bait etc. Flavoridst Chocolate Chip Sandwich __ 12c foil pound 49c 3 pkgs. 79c BIB BOAST 4< CLUB FRANKS 3 for 28c Perfection Dog Food, 1 lb, sang Shedd’s Corn Muffin Mix (makes 8 muffins) .. Rolled Prime Auctioneer Gale Keihl entertain­ s. Robert Bock of Phone Ann Arbor over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of I Flint, Mr. and Mrs. R. G Darby of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harthy of Has­ ' Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. tings spent Saturday evening with Darby of Woodland were dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldelman. guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright oni C. E. MATER Saturday, marking the birthdays of Mrs. Blanche Knapp spent part of the three men, all of which are in last week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. real estate August. Showalter. City and Farm Property Mrs. V. B. Furniss arid Mrs. E. S. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent । Hafner were Sunday dinner guests the Week end with Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. G) E. Wright Jack Conklin and family at Deca- ■ New and Used Can tur. Mrs. Glyda Hitt stayed with j Connie Potter spent part of last Mrs. Jennie Conley during their ab- i week with her aunt, Mrs. Steve sence. Repke, at Athens. Phono Office Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull atten­ Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and' mi 109 S. Mate St ded the Shopbell-Sears reunion at children of St Johns spent Sunday) Bennett park in Charlotte, Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bonnett There were 85 present. Mrs. Ben Cramer spent last Wed­ nesday and Thursday In Grand Rap­ ids with Mr. and Mrs. James McElheny and family. The Rev. and Mrs. H. A. DeLong of Grand Ledge were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Varney. The fabulous Pegleg Bates, world's, greatest monoped dancer, Cascade De Luxe Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and BIG VALUE PENCILS who has been a frequent guest star on Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Peggy spent last Thursday at Ma­ PEN A PENCIL SET Pkg. of 12, 29c son, guests of Mrs. Gordon Ed­ Town, will be one of the stars appearing with the Television _________ Only *2.00________ monds.^ Hits in the grandstand show at the Eaton County 4-H Fair In Rexall Feature *2.75 Value Charlotte next week. The Fair opens next Tuesday. Aug. 30. and Mrs. Hazel Higdon spent Satur­ BINDER day night and Sunday with Mr. and continues thru Saturday. Sept 3, celebrating its 25th anniversary. SCHOOL LUNCH KIT Mrs. Charles A. Higdon and chil­ Large, roomy two-rlng expan­ A record number ot 4-H exhibits, and outstanding entertainment With Pint Vacuum Bottle dren in Detroit sion zipper binder. Choice of every afternoon and evening should make this Fair one of the Only *2.39 three colors. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nash and greatest in the last quarter-century. Only *1.98 ___ children of Ferndale spent the week Buy the Economy Size end with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Genuine Leather “Varsity” Potts, returning home Monday. FILLER PAPER EXPANSION BINDERS -Harry Johnson and his mother, 25c - 39c - 59c * 98c Extra Good Quality. Holds Mrs. Pearl Johnson, spent last Books as well as papers. 400 Sheets for 98c Thursday afternoon with Mr. and llllllIIHIIIllllllllIllIllllHIllIllllinilllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIHIIIIHHII *3.98 Mrs. Ralph Bliss, north of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the ville. ’ School Days Call for *1.00 Cascade children of Charlotte were Sunday Evans district were supper guests TONI WAVES! MECHANICAL PENCIL Mr. anft Mrs. Corlett Ransom and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson Sunday. We have the "Ail New Toni” ker and Frieda. Special for 69c Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins cal­ with Fresh Air Lotion, Mr. and Mrs., James Stansell and led on Mrs. Eva Bunnell and Mrs. C. T. Munro for the week end, and children *2.00, plus tax of Tuscumbia, Ala., are Lydia Powell at Hastings Sunday Genuine Leather DeLuxe the Landry’s are remaining for this "Tip-Toni,” the , Tip Curl Per­ spending a couple of weeks with Mr. afternoon. week. EXPANSION BINDER manent, *1.25, plus tax. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger and other Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Mr. and Extra large size with handles. The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead relatives. Glenard Showalter were in ‘ While They Last, Reg. »4.50 returned to their home in St. Peters­ Mrs. William Gallagher of Niles Mrs. Heavy Duty, Lots of Extras Tuesday, attending the fuInsulated Thermos Bag burg, Fla., last week from White­ and Peggy Mater called on Mrs. Ma­ Jackson Will last for years!. For Picnibs, Lunches, Frozen hall, where they had spent most of bel Marshall at the Wallace Graham neral of Mrs. Sterling Deller. *5.98 Foods, Only *2.99 the summer. They were sorry that home last Wednesday. Recent guests ot Mrs. G. w. thiy were unable to call on more of Gribbln have been Mr. and Mrs. their local friends, but were anx­ Little Diane Matthews of Hastings P. B. Kittrick of Houghton, Mr. and FOR THE BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SHOP AT ious to get home and see their spent Saturday afternoon with her Mrs. J. M. French of Bay City, Mr. YOUR REXALL DRUG ETORE! WE GIVE EVEREDY COUPONS grandson, Jerry Mead, who has polio great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Vidian Roe, Linda and Bo, of Fremont Judy McKercher of Swartz Creek Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkby and Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Carol, from Florida, spent Sunday with the A. D. Pennocks at Gun Phone 258 1 Nashville lake. Also there for the day were Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and chil- Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek. dren of Hastings had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nod­ dins at Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Halik spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock at Gun lake. i Mrs. Halik is the former Mrs. Ida Special Noon Luncheon Wright and , T. Sgt and Mrs. Kenneth Ruiter Special Sunday Dinner*. spent a few days «ver the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Short Orders. Strow, enroute from Selfridge Field । Fountain Service. to Yuma, Ariz., where he has been : transferred. Open Every Day Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons 1 Except Thursday. Jack and Tom of Lake Orion were' ; here last week for the funeral of ■ i Mrs. Ralph Richardson. They were S' ests of the Joe Ottos from ThursPhone 3071 y- until Saturday and spent the1 week end with the J. R. Smiths at Thornapple lake. RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FIOZEI FOODS JOE VUES’ Graduate. Reisch School of Auc- Teety, Freeh SPECIAL OFFER 69c Squeeze Dispenser ONLY 29o With purchase of two Bottles Heinz Catsup. Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF Ground Beef 3 One lbs. 89c Pound 33c BOASTS ■ nwv ■ eotnnem oiyi* Chuck Cuts Pork Sausage HOME 35n> MADE 39L Wednesday, August 31 Children’s Day All rides reduced until 5:00 p. m. 9: 00 a. m.—Judging starts in sheep, hogs, poultry, beef cattle, steers, canning, needlework, handicraft. 10: 00 a. m.—Heavyweight Horse Pulling Contest. 1:45 p, m.—Harness Racing—3 races—6 heats. 8:00 p. cm.—Concert, Charlotte High School Band. PICNICS Bologna ormance of “An- Fireworks. Friday, September 2 10:00 a. m.—Mule Pulling Contest 1:00 p. m.—Harness Racing—3 races—6 heats. 3:00 p .m.—Grand Parade of Livestock, Floats and Farm Machinery. 8:00^m.—^ncert, Grand Ledge High 8:30 p. m.—Anniversary Varieties fea­ turing Pegleg Bates and Sharkey the Seal. Fireworks. Saturday, September 3 Veteran’s Day- 8:30 p. m.—4-H Talent Show—All grand­ stand seats 50c. Free gate to an Veterans with proper Fireworks. 9: 30 a. m.—Special Contests for children ’ in front of the grandstand. 10: 00 a. m.—4-H Tractor Operator’s Con­ test 2:30 p. m.—Thrill Show, Congress of Ca­ nadian Daredevils. 8:30 p. m—Final appearance, Congress of Canadian Daredevils. Large Siloed Cured Smoked 9:00 p. m. Thursday, September 1 10:00 a. m.—Fat Stock Sale. - 1:45 p. m.—Harness Racing—4 races—8 heats. �the Birthday s near Battle had a nice University. Lafayette, Ind., August 7-11. She was sent as a delegate from Maple Leaf Grange, and g»ve a very good report at the Grange meeting Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr®. Maurice Cogswell, and family, on vacation last week, dinner, visiting spent part of their time in the up-. and all viewed the new per peninsula. home Frenches are building. ___ ct to be moved into it theMrs. Reva Schantz and Mrs. Ruth ‘ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ first of September. Varney spent Monday afternoon at; tended the funeral ofMrs. George the home of their brother, George’ Gilman at Hastings Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele, Mr. Cogswell, on Center road. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine attendedthe Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and i miniiiiiiiimiHfMiiiimNiniiiiiniiiiiiuii Centennial at MSU last Wednesday. family attended a family gathering । in Vermontville Sunday, at the Dew- j Business and Professional Mrs. Lloyd Marshall visited her ey Musser home, and later called on; sister. Mrs. Orval Gardner, last Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and son Ross i Tuesday evening. Mrs. Robert at Dimondale. Goodman was a visitor Friday af­ Mrs. Elna Peterson ’ Kuehner of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard ituniiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Gardner and family. Ray Bond and DiBer, Neb., Mrs. Earl Reed of• Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Grand Rapids, Mrs. Mildred De- ‘ Young of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Orl | children were Sunday visitors. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Everett are spending several days, Mrs. Alton Armour of Battle together »n the home which belong­ THOMAS W. MY ERS, M. D. Creek spent Saturday evening as the ed to their late parents, on South guest of Mrs. Ned Lancaster. Miss State street. 307 North Main St Joanne Cooper of North Carolina Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted and Keith Klotz of Sunfield are vis­ iting Mrs. Lancaster and Darrell. Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour and Phones—Office, 2321 family were Sunday evening callers. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 This sort of turn won’t be encouraged in the outboard races Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family spent Sunday with Mr. and here Saturday afternoon, during the Harvest Festival, but Venn Mrs. Dan Hickey of Lake* Odessa. Wheeler, local dealer for Mercury motors, says it’s easier to flip E. T. MORRIS, M.D. the boat than to snap the picture. This shot was taken at a Mrs. Orval Gardner and Loretta Physician and Surgeon Gardner attended the Baptist Sun­ shutter speed of 14000th of a second. The races Saturday after­ Professional calls attended night day school picnic Saturday at Charl­ noon will start right after the parade and water battle, and will ” or day in the village or country. ton park. feature trophy races In A and B Utility classes, A and B Hydro­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Marjorie Reynard returned Sun­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main planes, and an open class event. «K\SEPT. SEPT. day night from an eastern trip. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 2 THRU 11 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mayo District children were Sunday ffinner guests News Briefs DETKOIT ‘131,000 of Mrs. Dnra Brown and children. DR. R. E. WHITE By Mrs. Either Unalej ' Margene Roberts was a Saturday Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle Osteopathic in * guest. Physician and Surgeon Ray Dingman and daughter, Creek spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Office'Hours: After no ns except Marjorie Endsley, attended open and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. PREMIUMS 10 house Sunday for the 50th wedding family attended a family reunion in Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Rockford GALA anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray near Sunday. Monday morn­ Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, Bedford spent Saturday even ­ Ostroth of East Dowling. ing they all left on a northern trip. DAYS 7:00 to 8:00. ing at the V. G. Bivens home. 1® N. State St Phone 3221 Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville Roger Lamie spent last week at. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harold Battle „ , Baxter and family, also Mrs. Ethel Creek Jones. In the afternoon they took *-ree with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- : Baxter, attended the Centennial at dr. neil McLaughlin Larry Bass to his horn* in Battle, rt Jones. East Lansing. Callers during the Dentist — X-Ray Creek and called on Mrs. --n Katherine Mr and and Mrs. William Martin. week at the Baxter home were Hi­ THIS IS YOUR 106th MICHIGAN STATE FAIR ™---------------—;— Mr. 604 Reed St, Nashvflle, Ph. 4051 Richardson of near Battle Creek. JMrs Edith Rich and Mr and Mrs ram Baxter and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Thousands of Agricultural Attraction*, Industrial and Educational Hubert Dennis and children, Mr. Office Hours: Exhibits and Demonstrations. Contests Galore, Cooking School, JAr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and and Mrs. Von Rasey, Mr. and Mrs. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Darlene, and Phyllis Anthony re- sPent Sunday at Grand Haven. Free Prizes, Over 75 Bands, Daily Parades, Old Time Dancing, Bill Swift, Sherman Swift, Barbara . Monday through Friday. Variety Shows. United States Air. Force Band. turned from their western trip on Robert Woodard and daughters and children. Closed Saturday*. Tuesday of last week. In California Detroit and Mrs. Gladys Woodard Farm Fun Frolic in the Coliseum September 6, 7 and 8. they visited Mr. Hanchett s mother, of Vermontville were Sunday calMrs. Mabel Carnes, his sister. Ilda lers oI Miss Frances Woodard. New this year: Free Miniature Kiddies* Barnyard and Playland. Last Friday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Da­ Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Hanchett. and brother and wife. Mr.; Mj. and Mrg Raymond Klnscy of vis attended the funeral of John Star Packed Coliseum Show: In Person, Joni Jernes, Frankie Optometrist and Mrs.’Hollis Hanchett In Engle? Mr-Mrs. Raymond Kinsey ot Landenberger, at Albion. On Satur- ( Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. wood, and another brother and wile. Laine, Mills Brothers, Fontane Sisters, Ella Fitzgerald, Roy Ham­ ,Z2di'.,JE^I, day they attended the Hisler family Vision Training. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett, In n>gh‘ and reunion at Victory park in Albion, ilton, Kirby Stone Quartet, Honey Brothers, Pete Rubino Combo, At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Belleflower, Calif. wi,e- Mr- «nd Mrs. Otto Dahm. and on Sunday visited Mrs. Flora Roy Tracey, and Herschel Leib and his 19 piece orchestra. Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Heselschwerdt, her son-in-law and Thrill Packed Grandstand Siww: In Person, the Cisco Kid Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes of Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. daughter, Mr. and MrffxHarold Wid' Phone 3221 for Appointment j Dayton. Ohio, spent the week end Branch District (Duncan Ronaldo) and Annie Oakley (Gail Davis), Border Legion mayer, near Grass Lake. (with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Rodeo, Canadian Daredevils, 250-Mile Auto Race. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Dependable Spectacular Midway featuring the World Famous Rotor and the Mrs. Arthur Bateman and son Hammond. Ind., were Thursday Fabulous Sky Wheel. ' ‘ INSURANCE -------------------------------* -supr. Miss Arloa Marshall is spending Tom returned to Detroit Sunday Or guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl her four weeks vacation from MSU with Mr. Bateman, who was here Life — Auto — Fire nsley, Lulu and Junior. i with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl for the week end. They were guests GEO. H. WILSON LIHiTOCI JUDGING SEPT. S-6-7-8. CP. CHAMPION AUCTIONS SEPT. 7 MI— T enAnt iho Marshall, and family. Friday after- of Mrs. Von W. Furniss and Pauline.1 Phone 4131 Kuiah Minet1 noon cal,ers of the Marshalls Comer State and Reed Sets. F ? ’ BeuUh were Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Nashville I: In Wonser of near Charlotte. ------- *' — ' in Battle Creek. creex. Mrs. Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wil-•' Willard Lov Love and daughters of Bel• ■ ..___ s ithe _80-year oo______ IntniA ttYirii ^nturrinir nftnm/vin vic.viskinson attended olds Jevue were Saturday afternoon McDERBY’S AGENCY picnic at Hastings Tuesday. I itors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Elaine of Marshall were Sunday Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl — All Forms — called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Marshall and family in honor of J. CLARE McDERBY Friday evening. |14r^. Marshall’s birthday, and Mar­ , - vin returned home with the Testers Res. Phone 3641 I Mr. and Mrs. Harley German of for a week. Holland called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl I Linsley Saturday evening. I Mt. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett arid #THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Denny Mapes, son of ot Mr. and Mrs. Mary Jane spent the week end In For INSURANCE Dale Mapes Mape. Mt of SattU Battle Creek, Is Detroit Miss M>ss Mary Man- Jane Dowsett Robert W. Sherwood W JUST t,KE a fURNACE...BUT WITHOUT All THE spending Tfew Ttew days with his grand- returned home Friday after sjwndswndPhone 2810, Hastings 1 ___ __ »»_ Ing 1nr» thr* months working wnrklncr pirents,___________ Mr. and Mrs. LeevMapes, the riact past two two months Ib!<^<lp0» COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. H > । at Camp Kitanniwa. Mrs. Tom Lutz and Leah. in Nashville Tuesdays and ’ is spending two weeks with her par ­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ents while Mr. Lutz is attending Fridays. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and summer school In Ann Arbor. I*0 bwtiMkirs working together on ONE fire Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor-ja ners. Their Wednesday supper - Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater and For Better Insurance Service to heat every room in your home! guests were Harold Jones, jr., and children spent Wednesday with Mr. Consult Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. children. Janet and Harley, of near ’ and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton. HEATMAKER No. 1 Battie Creek. __________ _______ 1 and visited Mrs. Donald Hale and John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Mrs. Harley German of Holland daughter. Joan Vanderwater spent AU Kinds of Dependable spent last week from Tuesday until Thursday and Friday with her couInsurance. Sunday with Mrs. Ida Wilkinson and Nashville. Mrs. Ina Mayo. I L < j I Mrs. Frank Puhrchis. jr., and | children of Nashville were Friday ! evening callers of Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ’ ner and children. Mr. and Mrs. PLUS Gerald Gardner, Gordon and Nancy. land Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner land Loretta attended the Freeport Is your auto insurance j Homecoming Saturday night. Mr. i and Mrs. G. Gardner and family and a misfit? । Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner of Vermontville were Sunday visitors । of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ field and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and AUS HEATMAKER No. 14 sons were Saturday evening visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ander­ tube*. Room air it forced son. Sunday the Hunts were dinner through the heart of the hot­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridtest fire...and poured over enstine and family of Battle Creek, Fair and Square your floors. and Connie apd Roger B. returned home with the Hunts for a few days. QUICKLY GETS TO THE ROTTOM OF THE., COLD FLOOR Rating Plan means Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Luckadoo of new economy for South Bend were Saturday dinner aal as tk« ulla, farcla« yas la ll», h aaa ar hrs raw. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dori Wolf young marrieds and family. The Don Wolf family Sbfhr k ast a tsatral ksatw yiaat art asyaadra iastahtioasl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs! Ray Hom. An entirely new rating plan, Siegler is a revolutionary method of Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore developed by and exclusive with and Glenn attended the Farm Me­ WAMI FLOOR HEATING in every room Auto-Owners insurance, offers a chanization Centennial at East Lan­ Mn without cosnv parr ouacma ms and stomas sing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ reduced rate to drivers under nold Towns and sons and Mr. and AMD LOOK-dtit Im tssfwarf h ITU Miw! Mrs. Geo. Skidmore and sons had a twenty-five who are married, as Tbm b BTU INPUT . . 4m ■ BTU OUTPUT, but what GET picnic supper at Charlton Park Sat­ well as to the traveling business urday evening. . Glenn Skidmore spent the week end with Jerry Skid­ THE man, the farmer, and the family more in Hastings. OIL famm HEATER man. You can make sure you get Ernest and Arthur Skidmore at­ FACTS tended the Farm Centennial in East Fair and Square rates by insur­ Lansing on Saturday. ing you car with Auto-Owners. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong at­ tended the funeral of their cousin, about “MMduallzod" Auto Inwrancu Kenneth Shaw, In Petoskey Tues­ day. DIRECTORY - rtffrf wr y in every room! C|Ef*| ED 3 IE WlaER ^uto-Owners Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Main St NASHVILLE Phone 4461 or 4462 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. Sam Smith and Rickey White attended the Centennial at MSU Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. Smith and Dean Chaoman of Marshall were in Fort Wavne, Ind., Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell were Sunday even­ ing visitors of the Robert Smiths. Keihl HaRDWA Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL J i 1 �Card of Thank OF THt BATTIi j Council Proceeding! ; And Offer IpacM IMiw MICHIGAN Entered at . _ . _ Michigan, as second class matter. Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 42.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. >2.50 yr. Obituarist of ZOO words or )«m published free; '.ord* in execs* of 200. one cent per word. Otituury poetry, one cent per word Cards of Thanks Id metnonu.11 and other noUce.« under th:* heuoinc. one cent par word with a minimuni charge of 50 cents. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. UHmiiimiuwiiiititiiHiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiirtnr E ackstreet Barometer 1 Thousands of American hearts will quicken this summer as tourists inspect sites where great battles charted the nation’s history. iimiiimiiininiiiuiHiiHiHiiiiiiiniiiihiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir mnimHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? These well preserved battlefields with batteries of outmoded artil­ Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Step right Friz Dean Davenport ttzz was born 2. in _a lery *till guarding earthen redoubts provide fascinating vacation ’■— house *------ near —— Woodland, about ^3 up, ladoez and gentlemen, the big log five objectives. Battleground guides stir the long-dead battles to life ■how is about to start. Right C’ years ------ before — --------the outbreak of the again with their spiritea descriptions of American patriots in way for the thrills and chills o Civil War, when this section of the heroic actions against redcoat and redskin. Visits to histone sites lifetime. Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! Grand River Valley was one of the are features of Greyhound’s "Amazing America” vacation tours. most heavily forested in the Union, and perhaps the last stand of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seward Rus great hardwood timber belt that two-day celebration gets under way, once stretched from New England Kalamo News sell of Augusta. and if cyerything goes off as plan­ to the prairies. This book, publish­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. §nd Mrs. George Ryder of ned, it should be a big Friday and ed in 1950, after his death, is a re­ Los Angeles, Calif., called at the C. an even bigger Saturday. cord which Dean Davenport, at the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison of L. Wildt home Monday. Mrs. Ryder urging of his family, wrote off and Clarence Thompson, general on during the last twenty-five years Bellevue spent Thursday evening is the former Ethel Hydon, daugh­ with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson, ter of the late Charles Hydon. The chairman of the whole Thing, and therefore General Worrier, thinks of his life. It is a simple and vet and all called on Mrs. Cora Cronk Ryders are vacationing among description of pioneer life at her home near Chester. he has developed stomach ulcers in colorful Miirhigan relatives and expect to these parts, with such chapter the last two weeks, and it wouldn’t In Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley in meet their son who is in service. as The Maples, The Fears be surprising. There have been the headings and Ailments, The District School, company with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn The Centennial of Farm Mechani­ usual last minute complications, in­ The Hired Help, The Fashions and Ampey of Paw Paw left Sunday zation at M. S. U. last week attract­ characters, ana The Housekeeping. morni ig for a vacation trip to Nia­ ed many Kalamo residents. Those whom we have learned who attend­ ings as promised, plus a hundred Then there are such sub-headings as gara Falls. minor difficulties in getting the Catnip, Pennyroyal and Other The Carl Doty family were Sun­ ed include Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Yarbs; My Father's Sugar Bush; right people to do the right thing at Teaching the Calf to Drink; Cutting day tinner guests at the Wayne in company with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle the right time. It always goes that Down the Big Tree; and Old Shores Shaffer home and in the afternoon Robinson of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. way on such community projects in­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tom­ J. F. Burkett and the Leo Stevens, the Clifford Pease family, Mr. and volving volunteer workers, but and His Sheep Washing. Every lin of Nashville. Mrs. Cecil Dye. . things always work out in the end. page reflects Dean Davenport’s deep This will be no exception; from here feeling and affection for the life and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Mrs. Albert Curry and children times and this Grand River Valley Charlotte caned Sunday on Mr. andJ It appears we’re going to have a country that he decribes so well. It Mrs. C L. Wildt returned home Saturday night really good Harvest Festival. Come from a two-weeks vacation with her would be interesting to anyone, but on and help make it that. is partfbularly appealing to those of Lola Kay and Claudie Burkett, mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson of us who know the area he writes children of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Amasa. , Frank J. Purchis, the busy plumb­ about, even to the exact 160-acre Burkett of Eaton Rapids, came Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hunter of er, spotted what he thought was his farm near Woodland, which to ev­ day to spend a few days with their Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. youngsters’ black and white kitten, eryone in these parts always will uncle, Robert Burkett, and family. Truman Gordnier Thursday even­ along about dark the other night, be “the Davenport place.” Teresa Moorehouse has returned ing. and very noble-like decided to cany’ Lots of us have remarked that we home . after spending most of the it in the house. Turned out it was wish we could realize just what this summer with ner aunt, Mrs. VanMrr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. a strange pole-kitten, instead, or to country was like when it was virgin Tyle, near Hastings. and Mrs. Melvin Reed and son call­ be painfully exact, a young skunk. forest, before the first settlers be­ er Saturday at the home of Mr. and gan cutting timber. Eugene Daven­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye had sup­ Mrs. Claude Rowley near Mancel­ in Bellevue with Mr. ona. We have heard all the arguments port comes as close as any we’ve per Monday Mrs. Richard Dye and baby and for spraying roadsides with brush known to picturing It If you, too, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wine and their guest, Mrs. Stella Cuyler of Cindy love trees, maybe you won ’ t mind a killer — mostly based on plaints of of Battle Creek were Sunday how the cost of cutting brush and paragraph from his chapter on The Quincy, Ill. visitors at the home of his parents, Forest Primeval. weeds is prohibitive —but we still The Emerson Dillins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. consider the practice deplorable. "What a forest it was from the Nina Dillin attended the Rolfe fam­ Shirel and Iveta Boyer of Ver­ Except for maybe road intersec­ lumberman’s viewpoint! Scores of ily reunion in Bennett Park Sunday. montville spent last week with their tions, where brush must be cut as a trees to the acre, straight, clean, safety measure, to permit visibility and up to three feet in diameter. . ----Elvige-----------Spivey - ---------of Louisville, Ky., grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton ~ ----------Sunday dinner guests in all directions, we honestly would They were good for three or four came -Saturday for a vacation visit Andersen. the Leonard Boyers and Jas. prefer seeing weeds and brush grow ten-foot rail cuts, or 12 foot—even al Hie Samuel McKay home. Sun £u=­ were Andersens. Evening callers were rank and untouched, rather than the 16-Ioot—saw logs to the first limb, day the McKays and their guest |----- ---at- Mr. and Mrs. George Beers of near present system, which results in side The most valuable kinds were easily tended the Woodmen's pu licnic — at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer roads lined with ugly dead growth. the black walnut, white oak. tulip Calhoun county park. ana family of Lansing, Barbara Jhe whole thing is sadly reminis­ tree (locally called whitewood). Wednesday evening caUera at the remaining for a longer visit. ' cent of movies we’ve seen, showing white ash. chcm Md hickoQ. h(jme ol Mr Mrs Carl the awful after effects of all-out Bobby Merrifield spent from Fri­ Ranklng ? were Nelson Doty and Francis Fabwarfare. SSIa 151 rZ? Jim' childs 01 Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. day until Sunday night with the We proudly extoll the beauties of Leon Harrises of Eaton Rapids. 1 | David Allen of Grand Ledge. Michigan, the Playground of Amer­ Sd^yS^™"oJbSIttoM and sveamore or buttonwood. Be-1 ica, Water Wonderland, and all that sides Sandra and Michael Gillett stayed but never made into Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris of sort of thing, and then show our lumber,these, were the tamarac for poles, I spent Sunday evening with the over Saturday night with their out-of-sta® visitors mile upon mile black ash for hoops, and ironwood cey grandmother, Mrs. Augyst Gillett, in Don Linsley family. of roads (not very good roads, eith­ Bellevue. dowel pins in cooperage or shoe er) lined with pitifully blighted, for pegs in the days when the settler Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron ■ere, dead foliage. A family from made his own shoes.” Mrs. Helen Cleeves and children Earl Monday afternoon were Wilson Kansas, vacationing at Thomapple Messenger and Don Harkens of Bat­ of Lansing spent the week end with lake recently, made it clear how de­ Dean Davenport goes on to list tle Creek; Thursday evening callers Mrs. Essie Rich. Sunday they, with pressing such a sight is'to the tour­ the various kinds of wood used for were Mrs. Milburn Crawford, Mrs. Mt. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and ist visiting our state. Out in Kan­ different purposes, back in the days Kenneth Earl and Michael. Mike Alyce, called at the Albert Rich sas trees and bushes are rare sights, when users could have anything remained with his grandparents un­ home near Eaton Rapids. Linda and one of the things that brings they wanted for the cutting. For a til Saturday night Cleeves, who had been visiting her them east to our so-called Vacation­ log house or barn, the lower grandmother, returned home with ers’ Paradise is the beautiful vege­ logs were of oak or walnut, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Odell of Holt tation that we here have come to cause the building was certain to were Saturday afternoon callers at take tor granted. They find it hard settle into the ground with the Byron Galbreath’s. Mr. and Mrs. to understand methods involving or­ passage of time. For the rest of the Sam Galbreath of Columbia City, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen ganized destruction of every living walls the early settlers used about Ind., were Sunday afternoon callers and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. thing that grows along cur once 10-inch logs of maple or elm. long and Will Niver of Battle Creek was ; Norman Curtiss of Blanchard Sun­ beautiful side roads. And we feel enough to reach the entire length or a Sunday dinner guest day afternoon. Alice is spending a the same way. width of the building, flattened on I few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley spent Christensen at Edmore. the inside, natural on the outside, or dove-tailed at the Sunday evening in Nashvtile with One of the most fascinating books and squared Straight-splitting white Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson. we have discovered in Putnam Pub­ comers. ash was used for the puncheon Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of lic library is one to be found on the Mrs. Lottie Evans of Jackson Fine lake had Sunday dinner with and the best of oak for the Memorial shelf, presented in the floors spent Saturday with Mrs. Calvin Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean at Thorn­ shakes, or shingles. For rail fences memory of the late Mrs. Floyd Ev­ oak or ash was commonly used. For Lowe. Mrs. Evans and Judy spent erts by the liorary board, of which fuel the setJer used only body wood the week at the C. E. Weyant home. apple lake. she was for so many years a mem­ the easy splitting maple or ber. It Is "Timberland Times,” from beech. Millions and millions of dol­ Mrs. Leon Cook was hostess at a The Wayne, Don, and George by the late Eugene Davenport who lars worth of hardwood logs, more Sunday dinner for the pleasure of Skedgell families attendee the Sked was lor 27 years Dean of the Col­ than can be found today, her son’s fiancee, Mbs Rosanna Rus­ geli family reunion at Rockford on lege of Agriculture at the Univer­ choice piled up and burned In the sell. Among the guests were her sity of Hlmoifi, and who was well were of clearing farm land in this known to many readers of the process section of the Grand River Valley. News. Regular meeting of the Village Council was held in the bank bldg., called to order by Pres. Green, with Uljup, t'vaw. —----- --I and Bennett. j Moved bv McPeck, supported by I Miller, that the minutes of the reg­ ular meeting- held July 14, - *55. and the minutes of the special meeting l held July 23, 1955, be approved. Mo| tion carried. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Clarence (Sam) Miller, Motion by Mason, supported by whom the Lord called home August Dean, that the following bills be al15, 1949. ' lowed and orders drawn on the treasurer lor tame: village labor God saw that he was suffering. And the hill was hard to climb, $874.13; village materials $270.66; street dept, labor $341.50; street de­ So He closed his earthly life And whispered, "Peace be thine." partment‘materials $320.61; police Sadly missed by mother, brothers dept, labor $318.33; water dept, la­ and sisters. P bor $349.75; water dept, materials $864.09. Yeas: Lathrop, Dean, Ma­ son, McPeck, Miller, Bennett. Card of Thanks5 Moved by Dean, supported by Me We wish to express our apprecia­ Peck, to transter $3,000.00 from the tion to the E. U. B. church, the rel­ incidental fund to the light fund atives, friends and neighbors, for Yeas: Lathrop. Dean, Mason, Me the beautiful flowers and acts of Peck, Miller, Bennett. kindness during the long illness and at the death of our mother. Also to Moved by Mason, supported by the Rev. Clyde Gibson for his words McPeck. to hire Robert Dean for of comfort, the Miller Convalescent 3Oday trial, to take charge of the home for their loving care, and the water department, for the sum of Cloverleaf class for their help with $50.00 per week. Yeas: Lathrop, Ma­ the dinner. son, McPeck. Miller, Bennett. p The family of Mrs. Ina DeBolt. Meeting adjourned by president. Approved Aug. 11, 1955. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere J. P. Green, President thanks to the Brick neighborhood A. R. Teeter, Ck.-k. of Vetmontvilie, Rev. Clyde Gibson for his comforting words, the Otto Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and funeral home, and all those who sent messages of sympathy and flor­ children were at Lansing Sunday, al offerings. attending the McMann reunion at The Family of Potter park. Richard P. Hosken. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank my neighbors, relatives and friends for the lovely flowers, plants and gifts, also the many cards I received while in the hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Gwinn and Dr. Birk and the nurses at Pen­ nock hospital for the wonderful care given -me. p Mrs. Francis Evans. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Myers, Pennock hospital staff, special nurses Lillian Kelly and Jeanne Welfare. Leonard funeral home. Rev. Heldrigel. Nashville Syrup as­ sociation, Coats Grove neighbors, Nashville Teachers’ club, Loyal Workers class of the Methodist church, neighbors of Mrs. Bishop, Class of 1955 of N.H.S., Class of 1957 of N.H.S., Barryvllle M.Y.F.. I Barryville neighbors, and everyone; whose acts of kindness and friend­ ship helped us in our time of need. | Ralph C. Richardson, sr.' Ralph C. Richardson, jr. Louise Anne Richardson j Marilyn S. Richardson William Jack Richardson 1 Mrs. Herbert Bishop. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO At the Sale Friday, August 26 there will be four Guernsey dairy cows sold at the even­ ing sale. Sale Every Friday Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh After-Dinner Speaker Gets His "Deserts" eept for one guest who was a real “know-it-all," right from the start. Whatever the subject, this fellow considered himself an "expert” Wasn't quiet about it, either. He told different people what automobile to buy, what books to read—even told some who they "just had” to vote for. When it came time to leave, this fellow must've felt a pang of conscience. He turned to the host­ ess and said: “I suppose I was a bit outspoken tonight.’’ Quickly she replied, "Of course not No one coil Id have out-spoken you.” From where I sit, it’s all right to have opinions as long as you don’t try to fosre them on neigh­ bors. Take those who would deny me an occasional glass or beer simply because they prefer some­ thing else." They’re welcome to their choice but shouldn’t try to force me to be a “party” to it! ^oe, Copyright, 1955, United State* Brewer* Foundation ICLIP AND 8AVS (luiiiiiiuraiuiiNiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiii “Read ’Em and Reap” OUR ADS ASK US FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION Aug. 26-27— Harvest Festival. OF uiiijiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiufiiiuninmiiimni Aug. 27— Laurel Chapter No. 31. O.E.S.. serving ham dinner at Masonic temple, starting 5 pm. -4 ’ The New International 300 Utility Full 3-Plow Tractor, the most powerful tractor in its class, 42.8 h. p. and has the weight to do the job. 4332 pounds without tires loaded. Per pound or per horse power the price is low. 7/ l Pw WMC that thee detail. will be executwttil Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taata. Come in and look them over or call 3531 for a free demonstration. OTTO FUNERAL HOME BE SEEING YOU AT THE BIG HARVEST FESTIVAL FRIDAY A SATURDAY IN NASHVILLE! Aug. 28— Reunion of Old Brick, Shores and Wamerville schools at Lake Odessa park. Aug. 23 — Party at community House for ladles 80 and over. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! -------- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ■I Lovell Implement Co, ruoxB IB1 u ?'*■ Vermontville, Nashville Dairy mOXON BBUMM Hno. Mg] ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■CLIP AND SAVS^_ �the eighth annual two-day Farm Bureau camp, Aug. 16-17, at the Y camp at Algonquin lake. The weath­ er was ideal, tho perhaps a little too ,Llvin Yet, ,wu hCTn’carried ’- "You aout 1”'’ thruout the camp and it .was truly inter­ esting. the different methods ot Livln brought out by our varied speakers. The two days were full ot interesting and educational talks. PROBATE NOTICES. Such legal publications must oe published in soma newspaper print­ ed and circulated in the county. Legal publication rates are uni­ form in an papers in the state. If the person appointed as admin­ istrator of an estate will desigProbate Court will eend the notice you should be in » position to turn any such business to the Nashville News the favor will be greatly appreciated. Church of ttw Brethren to reeve a. pastor tue of for the congregation, beginning on kennel shows this At of Manchester college. North Man­ and this chester. Ind., and has had addition­ in shows al training at Bethany Biblical Sem­ He won inary in Chicago. He is 27 years of in obedience and first in. con­ a;e and is the son of the Rev. and first formation at Saginaw, and first in n. Harlan Smith, farmer mission­ obedience and second ' aries to China. For the last three Sears he has served as pastor of the points toward championship. lansfield Church of the Brethren. His wife, the former Janice Hoff of Mt. Morris, Ill., also is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Case of ] of Manchester college, and has ton, Texas, their son Robert taught school for two years. Miss Lois Ann Frost of Battle ( The Smiths expect to move soon were Sunday morning caller to the church parsonage, ten miles Mrs. W. B. Cortright. east of Hastings, on M-13. Mr. Smith’s first service in the South Woodland church will be Sept. 4 at 10 a. m. He will succeed the Rev. Glenn J. Forth, who will become pastor of the Quinter. Kan., Church of the Brethren on Sept. 1. The Methodist Church, Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. 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. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Robert King welcomed us to Residence, 205 Phillips St camp and gave us a little history ot the camp and the work they were Phone 3741 doing. Tho he is modest about It. we . take our hats off to Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. King tor the wonderful way they 11: 00 a. m. t Sunday school. bring happiness to so many boys 6: 30 p. m.. Fellowship. and girts each summer. 7:30 p. m., Worship. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, our Home 1Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:°0 p. m., Junior, Demonstration agent, brought us Youth and A *olt groups. worthwhile thoughts on "Better Liv­ in’ ’’ and the influence it may have on our Individual families. Mrs Independent Baptist Church. Clarence Cairns, our county chair­ \ Nashville, Michigan man, brought us a very comprehen­ sive report on her recent trip to Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Tennessee with a 4-H group. Miss Parsonage, 406 Stats St Tsuru Nakatani, a Japanese stu­ Telephone 5801. dent at M. S. U-. and sponsored by Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Farm Bureau Women, delighted us Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. with her talk on life at M. S. U. and Sunday evening service at 7:30. in Japan. We learned of the great difference between their "Livin’" ;I- Young people’s meeting Sunday at and ours and of her hopes and as- 16:15 p. m. plratlons to teach new Living to the 1, Prayer service Wednesday even—v______ . i ing Ina at at 7 -Vi n 7:30 p jm. rurali ____ people of japan. ... We enjoyed the impromptu discussion following her talk. Her father is a university Church of the Nazarene professor. She is a very brilliant Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. girl, and the Farm Bureau Women may well be proud of their part in Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes her education at M. S.' U. for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Wort service, Ted Doane, partor of Welcome n°Y hip hpP s'T ’M 11:00 a. m. . '. 7.,■ 0.03 p. m. and Martin Corners, brought us the . 2L - and Congregational special sing­ evening vesper service and also ing. 7:30 p. m. Sve us “Food for thought” on Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. ily living. j Midweek prayer service, Wed7-.30 p. n. m. m. If one has never seen the pictures ;1 nesdav. ?-30 and heard the talk of Mrs. Waldo Ellinger of Hopkins, who brought us . St Cyril Catholic Church “Living in Germany.” you have Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio missed a rare treat. You are great­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. ly impressed by the quiet and sin­ cere manner of this little lady who never ceases to be grateful for the Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. fact that she lives in America, and Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. the beautiful Bavarian China, some of which she had on display at [ North Church: camp, reallyworth worth driving ------ is isreally driving to | to! Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Hopkins to see want rB TZ ZZZ ZZZ±and 7“you will ----‘ *to j Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. buy the lovely pieces as we all did. ;1 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. 1 Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Mrs. Z? Dorothy T.Tzz. “™7 Mann ,~77t of Z* Lansing 7~ J > South “ “ Church ~ ‘ T " spoke on _ __ "Civil Defense...” Miss Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Mary Strickland of WKZO TV, mar­ Youth Fellow’ship, 7:00 p. m. keting specialist brought us many , Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. helpful hints on marketing to bet­ / Choir practice, Thurs,, 8:00 p.m. ter our “Living." We also had with Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. us for the two days, our 4th Dist. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. chairman, Mrs. Robert Weisgervei Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. of Ionia, who talked to us on Wed­ nesday of enriching our living with Maple Grove Bible Chorch good reading. Marvin Potter, Pastor Mrs. Marjorie Karker, our state coordinator of Farm Bureau Wo­ Prayer meeting every Wednesday men’s Activities, was also with us evening at 8:00. 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. on Tuesday bringing us “Livin’ Farm Bureau” and in her inimit­ 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible able way talked Farm Bureau to us club. - straight from the shoulder. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. This is the largest attendance we have had for several years and the Assembly of God Church two-day session was much enjoyed Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. by all present The meals were in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Gaskjll and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Edward Rice, who kept us Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. happy ^ith good food. Mrs. Leon evangelistic service, 7:30 Dunning was chairman of program p. Sunday m. committee, and the success of the camp was due to cooperation of ev­ Wednesday Bible study and pray­ eryone, and this is what Farm Bu­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. reau stands for. Your Home Town Newspaper Certainly Appreciate* do;: ownrj CHURCH NOTES V. F. W. Auxiliary Notes— The VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary have three new members whom they iniated August 3: Mrs. Janet Kellogg, Mrs. Virginia Furlong and Mrs. Phyllis Frith. Any member of the Auxiliary who would like to take part in the Krade, please meet at Mrs. Frank rchis, jr.’s, Saturday at 12 o’clock. Profit with a News Ad next week. RIDERS TN THE SKY—No "thsst*" these, bat fiffhtlnr men of the U.S. Army’s 82nd Airborne Division photographed during * practice jump at Fort Bragg, N.C. Airborne soldiers mast make five jumps from l.GGO feet to Qualify as badge-wearing paratroepsrs. HOG PRICES ARE DUE FOR A DROP Bob Kramer of the agricultural economics department at Michigan State, who has studied the hog mar­ keting situation closely, reports that hog prices are close to their peak, aha predicts a drop of 20 per cent by November or December. At present prices this would mean a decline of five or six dollars, with prices hitting a low of 15 or 16 dol­ lars per hundred. Kramer bases his forecast on the large supply of hogs. This year’s spring pig crop was nine per cent larger than last year's and the fall pig crop is expected to be eleven per cent larger. This increase is the result of good prices during the past few months, and a greater per­ centage of pigs saved per litter. Also contributing to the decline are the expected record amounts of beef and other red meats. These are expected to pvt downward pres­ sure on the hog market. This year’s near-record number of hogs—100 million of them—is about nine per cent larger than last year’s, and an even higher figure is ex­ pected for 1956. In view of increased supplies, Kramer says that hogs should be marketed when they reach 200 to 215 pounds in weight. In recent months, the heavier hogs have been discounted. This is because packers now can get all the hogs they want and they can afford to choose the ones that they like. This is borne out by recent market reports which show that the top prices have con­ sistently gone to the lighter hogs weighing from 190 to 220 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto and family of Jasper called on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Otto and family Monday Mrs. Charles Mapes spent the morning enroute to Saubee lake for week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd a week’s vacation. Gaskill and family at Dowling. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Partridge Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and Pam spent the week end with Mr. and ciffidren went to Flint Sunday and Mrs. Robert Nelson of Toledo. for Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, who are guests in Grant Hawkins went to Vermont­ their home this week. ville Monday to attend the funeral of Harry Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake of To­ family spent last week vacationing ledo w’ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. in the upper peninsula, at Copper Dorr Webb from Friday until Sun­ Harbor and in' the Porcupine moun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and tains. family of Ionia were Sunday after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of the Star district were vis­ itors of the Hubert Lathrops at Gun lake, over the week end. Arthur Barry of St Petersburg, Fla., visited his sister, Mrs. Julia Pender, at the Jones convalescent home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge had Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids called on Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday, on their way home from a northern trip. Mrs. Clarke E. Davis of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Edith Slout Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Carol Jones were Saturday afternoon shoppers in Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and daughter of Sturgis were over­ night guests of the Glenard Sho­ walters last week and attended the Mineral of Mrs. Ina DeBolt FESTIVAL SPECIALS PEPPERELL 72-84 BOXED BLANKETS Choice of beautiftil colors $5.85 each. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings $1.98 40 Denier Nylon Tricot Slips, sizes 82-40 .. Thrifties, irregulars of a 1.35 60-15 Denier Hose .79c, or 8 pair, $2.00 §1 LEE’S CUT RATE Harvest Festival Special! SUNDAES This week Friday and Saturday Only Regular 25c Sundaes 15c READ THE AD$ Along With the News Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. Take Home a Half-Gallon of Our Delicious KIST Ice Cream. Lamden's Nashville Pharmacy OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9'M PHOIE 2271 NASHVILLE News Briefs ■UUHBl HARVEST FESTIVAL BUYER MEETS ’SELLER BORDEN’S “ELSIE” ICE CREAM y2 Gallon (Regularly 97c) wisciciiim ’S PLACE And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! uTim 79c JUST ARRIVED! Fresh, New Stock of Groceries. 9798533100 The few cents invested in a News Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, or find some item or service you need SPECIAL SPECIAL! Friday and Saturday News Briefs VEVA’SBEAUTY SHOP READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS, THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinets 50 »et«, $5.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Search the Attic Check the Basement DON'T WANTS'' Sell Fast With WANT ADS! �nXTB. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. A. Day. • Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Clayton j Decker. Mrs. Duane Day and Mrs., Jesse Garlinger attended Barry Co. | Farm Bureau camp at the YMCA < camp, Algonquin lake, last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of) Northville were guests of their son,; Fred Klipfer, and Mrs. Floyd Nes-. bet from Friday until Sunday. Mr. * and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters called on the Wayne, Ralph and Earl Pennock families in Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke. Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson had dinner at Lake Mich- r 0lD FASHIONED vciiivii --------- Our community was stunned L. A. Day spent Saturday afternoon Tuesday morning when the news and evening in Kalamazoo with the came of the sudden passing of Mrs. Joe Butlnea. The latter were in an Ralph Richardson. She was a -de- automobile accident a week ago and 1 voted wife and mother, and. it is in Mr. and Mrs. Butine and the threethe home where she will be sadly months-old baby were quite severe­ missed, but she was also a wonder­ ly injured, the latter stfflering a ful friend and neighbor, and she fractured skull. Nancy Butine re­ leaves many here in this commun­ turned home with the Days tor a ity who regret her early passing. visit. Our deepest sympathy to the whole Mr. and Mrs Henry Klevering family. and family bi Muskegon were week Forty-seven attended the Gillett end guests of the Elmer Gilletts. reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Miss Mildred Black, who is a missionary to’ Liberia, Africa, and now home oni furlough, was also present. Other .guests were from Muskegon. Lans-i Vng, Eaton Rapids, Mason and Nash-1 Reinhart Zemke was the winner <»f the trophy given by the Sunfield Elevator for having delivered the most wheat during the past season. 4,000 bushels. The Ackley-Herring reunion was held Sunday at Charlton park, i Mrs. Julia Ward, who has been in Detroit with her daughters for two weeks, came home to attend. About 60 attended from Grand Rapids. Lansing. Nashville, Detroit. Ver­ montville and Sunfield. Miss Martha Zemke visited some friends in Albion last week. ' Mark Jaye arrived Aug. 16 to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson. and Be SAFEI • Oenaral. e Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 - PERSONALIZED SERVICE You Can Always EYES FRONT AMI CENTER—Thcw yotmr American* are all eye* and ear* a* they listen to the absorbing tale Corporal Robert Glidden ot Kalamaaoo, Mich., ha* to t«U of the turret run on a Fatten 48 tank. They are member* of the Colorado Spring. YMCA Summer Adventure Club and on* of their big adventure* wu io viail Fort Canon and observe life at this typical Army post. -------- ' ANNOUNCEMENT We have our new grinding equipment installed at our Woodland Elevator Depend on Us! and are ready to take care of oar igan and visited the deer forest at; South Vermontville Grove customers’ grinding and mixing again. Coloma Sunday. By^Mrs. Vem HawbUtz By Mrs. G. Fred King WE’LL GIVE YOU the best Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at We appreciate greatly the patience and loyalty you have tended the Centennial at MSU on * Mr. „ai and Mrs. Lloyd Hill -----— and__fett Ja-1 Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. atpossible service — and at the Thursday. 1 net et were at T-akp Lake City from Thurs- tended the Gould family reunion on Sunday at Fort Wayne, Ind. shown us during the time we have been down. day until Sunday on vacation. kind of price* you can afford. Merle Martin, Gary Janousek and Bernard Stutz, left Sunday on a Mrs. Oswell Woodbury, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz spent Drive in today and get ac­ trip thru the Upper Peninsula. W is- rPhyllis, .nyuiSi <and uju Mrs. jmwa , Rhoda Woodbury Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blair * • m ____ 1__ Vin __________ 2—— ...tat. We are anxious to give you the best in service and will consln, and they expected to be in spent Tuesday Lansing with .U thea Tjr«v*«r4vl Hawblitz. quainted with our complete Chicago Tuesday for the night ball daughter and family, Mr.1 ' Nyla and Douglas Bishop of Bat­ appreciate your giving us a try, or a friendly calL gamej and Mrs. Jay DeLong. ! tie Creek were Tuesday overnight motor service. Mr. and Mrs. ----Dana- Irvin ILfvc TTIam rwlru/ol 1 and son Roc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw- ------------------ were - 1 Mrs. Elam T? Rockwell among those who raised 50 bushels R were Jn Battje Creek Tuesday on blitz, and Mrs. Jane Schantz was a Our Nashville plant will be closed Saturday afternoon j of wheat per acre and were ban- bU«.iness Monday afternoon caller. queted at Sunfield Wednesday night. Duslness| 7 o i Maurice Wells, who spent two I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and famfor the Harvest Festival. 1 weeks with the National Guards at ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and I Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, one day last Grayling, returned home Saturday. . Mrs. Lee Bell of East Lansing. pcmES4 week, enjoyed one of those confer­ ence calls the Bell Telephone Co. I Mr. and Mr*. Wm. HUI and son I Mrs. Carrie Wenger is visiting ’ NASHVILLE I has been advertising. She and her Bill are In the northern part ot the ’ her daughters, Mrs. Vem Hawblitz I and Mrs. Paul Bell, this week. two vns, Homer in New York and state on vacation. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Van in Philadelphia, had a pleasant la^IL>dnDlekSfrom^Eaton^Ratiids I Mrs. K. T. Mix and Mrs. Merrill three-way visit. WOODLAND NASHVILLE M? and Mra i Whitey) P a£ I Hinckley spent last Friday with rowsmith“Xu&er Guy Hummell at Gun Grand Ledge, Mrs. Betty Holland, tlaKedaughter Vevia, Arnie Seguer and ..................................................... — We Specialize in children, Connie and Mark, andj. Miss Maxine Bursley from Lansing f helped Claudia Steward celebrate her seventh birthday by having din­ ner and spending the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward CLEANING — BUYING — SELLING and family. • Mrs. Beulah King spent from — Free Storage — Tuesday until Saturday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing. They QUALITY SEED SERVICE called Wednesday evening on Mr. Lansing Road Charlotte Phone 1799 and Mrs. Jack Malone. Thursday Mrs. King and Mrs. Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King of Howell and called on Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Fowlerville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snoke of Webberville on their way Second and Final Night of Nashville Harvest Festival home. Friday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Adolph Lorinhon and daughter Marilyn at their cottage at Lake Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ LAKEVIEW LANES, LAKE ODESSA tended a family gathering of the Kilpatricks Sunday in Battle Creek. Open Bowling Every Day, from 6:30 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond and family spent Sunday afternoon, PLAN NOW TO BOWL WITH US THIS SEASON with the former’s parents. Mr. and [ Mrs. Everett Barlond of Kalamo. We have openings in the following leagues: Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells called ; —Monday, Ladies, 9:00 P. M. Sunday evening on Frank Vernon ' —Tuesday, 9:00 P. M., open for eight teams of ladies, men, at Pennock hospital in Hastings, j or mixed. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Glenn I Regular Price .$119.95 Wells accompanied Mrs. Ralph —Thursday, one team ladies at 7:00 P. M. Wells, and Thursday evening Mr. —Friday, two teams men at 9:00 P. M. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell visited him. Phone DRake 4-6983 or DRake 4-4881. NOTHING TO BUY! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, Henry Houtman, Lake Odessa, Michigan visited the former’s nephew and| NO OBLIGATION! family, Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan. of Stony Point Sunday afternoon. > Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Mrs^AnJust sign your name on a card in our na VanderVeere were in Lansing, Monday at the Centennial. Mr. and । Mrs. Earl Howe accompanied Mr. store any time Friday or Saturday, and Mrs. John Clemons there Mon-| day, and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells ■ were there Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. i during the Harvest Festival. Draw­ Robert VanLiew on Saturday. Raymond Barlond is laid up with I ing Saturday night, immediately fol­ a broken finger. i Sherman Charles Scott visited his ■ lowing the free stage entertainment. aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Srott Taylor of Lansing, the first of the week. This NOAGE Washer Includes. Mrs. Beulah King attended a, Choice of LAWN ROLLER, WHEELBAR­ Stanley party Saturday night at Mr. Triple-Action Agitator and Mrs. Harley Diamond's of Char-: lotte. Balloon Wringer Rolls a ROW or PATIO CART Richard Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. W. I • Safety Wringer Lown and son Richard of Charlotte; called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and i • Big Porcelain Tub Mrs. Ralph Hetrick at their farm, With Purchase of Any where he is getting ready to re­ NORGE AUTOMATIC • Non-Tip Construction—5 Casters model the house. DEEP POWER RINSE Mr. and Mrs. Claude Steward! STEELCO E-Z-RECT BUILDING Be Sure to Stop in and See This wer Sunday evening luncheon; Great Washer. And >— You May guests of their son Voight and fam­ fly, in honor of Claudia. On Display on Main Street During the Harvest Festival Win Itl WHIR'S CITIE$^j)SEpVICt Riverside Feed Mill TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 27 NORGE TRIPLE-ACTION WASHER HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL FREE Ex&Imuw Friday and Saturday, and at 703 East Casgrove. SPARTOM STEEL PRODUCTS Nashville • The Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg, son and daughter, vacationing at. Thornapple lake, were Tuesday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs.1 Fred Camp. ~ Mrs. Ed. Faught and her sister,' Mrs. Mae Rose, entertained Mrs. G. • L. Gage for supper one evening last week. Mrs. Avis Elliston and daugh-' ter Alice called in the evening. NEIL JONES Nashville Phone 5421 Radio Electric Shop �HIW'Ws-ua — 7S Yur. aBo- flood several weeks ago. Tne two young sons of James Hummel have been doing a land of­ fice business so far this summer catching turtles and shipping them to eastern parties. . I. V. Hopkins has been employed by the school board to succeed Geo. W. Perry as janitor at the school went down on Monday, building. one of Lorin Garlinger has completed severely injured. his training at the Great Lakes Na­ j’ mammoth store val Training Station and is home on ing touches, and furlough. jccupancy early in Mrs. Ethel Tieche and family moved Saturday to Detroit to join —---------The wheat yield in this section is Mr. Tieche, who has remployment b*»tow average. Elijah Morgan, liv­ there. ing four miles north of Nashville, Dahlhouser 'landed a 14 had the best yield, threshing 23 lb.Charles muskellunge at Thornapple bushels from nine acres. lake one day last week. Our market is flooded with peach­ Beagle of Lowell has open­ es. At present they are selling as edC.a A. new garage in the first build­ low as 25c per bushel. ing east of Eddy’s gasoline station F. D. Soules of Barryville has his and is specializing in Model A Ford cider mill, consisting of four press­ motors. es, in running order for the fall George W. Welsh of Grand Rap­ business. ids will be in Nashville Saturday The News has not found any night to campaign for Alex J. Groes­ snake stories as large as some of its beck, candidate for gdvernor. exchanges, but Dr. C. W. Wickham School opens Tuesday morning of this village has preserved in li­ with Harold McCormack as super­ quor a tape worm'70 feet long, late­ intendent and John B. VanDeventer ly parsed by Henry Witte of Cas­ as principal. tleton township. A. B. McClure, publisher of the Nashville News for the past two years, has sold the publication to Mr. and Mrs. Willard St Clair Glos­ Mrs. Scott, Palmist, Is at the Wol­ ter of Harbor Springs, who will cott House, room 24. take possession Sept 1. Bom. July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Young, a daughter. News Briefs Misses Rhoda and Elda Buel left Saturday for Detroit, where they '■ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were have secured employment. Sunday guests of the Bert Trout­ Jack Johnson of Atwood, Canada, wines. is doing the jewelry and optical Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and work at Von Furniss’ store during family of St. Joseph were Sunday the absence of J. F. Bement. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. AnMiss Jennie Updyke of Reading has been hired to teach English and Veva Kroger spent Sunday history in the Nashville school to in Mrs. Lansing with her son, Norman fill the position vacated by Miss Weiler, and family. Mrs. Von Nor­ Tu thill. thrup of Coldwater was a guest of Mrs. Kroger last Tuesday. Oran Price has been promoted to a steady run as mail clerk on the Mrs. Lois DeCamp and Mrs. Ar­ Grand Trunk, between Port Huron lene DeCamp of Hastings were last and Chicago. Wednesday overnight guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ ily. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Doug­ las, jr., and Barbara spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Mclnt and Arme of Quimby, Mr. and J_ Norman McIntyre of Middleville were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm at their cottage on Thursday. Orville and Bryant De Bolt of Battle Creek were Wednes­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed of Lake Orion were Sun­ day callers. Mrs. Mary Jarrard • of Mapl Grove was hostess to the I Go Yo Go Birthday club picnic, Aug. 17, at Putnam park. Nine members were THOROUGH present Mrs. Gladys Kellogg and FURNACE INSPECTION Mrs. Frances Hosmer will be joint hostesses for a picnic supper in the park some night this week. Mem­ bers will be notified. Vem Justus was a Saturday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W’illiam hcadnr plant right now. You’ll Justus and all went to Hartford City, Ind., and were overnight guests of cousins, the Melville Pet­ Furnace and chimney cleaned ersons. On Sunday all attended the Peterson reunion at Upland, Ind. • Stokerlubricated.oilchanged, The Justuses returned home Sun­ day night to the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth _____________ —Cut courtesy of Hastings Banner. S. W. Maple Grove Friday, and Mrs. Graham ig down steps from a freight car, cutting a gash on her ear and head, which required sever­ al stitches at the hospital. She re­ turned home with her family. Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlinger and their house guests, the James Stan­ sells of Tuscumbia. Ala., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family, Miss Louise Matteson and her fath­ er. DeLance Matteson. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo-Corwin, Mr. and Mrs. James Corwrn and family of Grand Rapids had a picnic dinner Sunday at Lakeside park, Caledonia. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday North Kalamo 8CRATCH-ME-NOT By Mrs. William Justus WITH ITCH-ME-NOTI rUOTD tOKBKT In 15 minutes after applying ItchMr. ana Mrs. Ray Ostroth. whose Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of Me-Not, if you have to scratch your 50th wedding anniversary was on Jackson spent from Tuesday until itch, your 40c back at any drug Aug. 24, were hosts Sunday to a Sunday at the C. E. Weyant home. store. Apply it for ar" —*■---- " ■ large number of relatives and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Wyant caused itch. Ask for them Tuesday Mr. at Douse Drug Store. friends, who came with lovely gifts went ___ after — _________ _ _and _____ 8-11 to show their affection and respect' and Mrs. Wyant took them home on to this worthy couple who have Sunday. Thursday the Wyants, Mrs.done much to make this a good com- Evans and Judy visited Mr. and munity in which to live I Mrs. ~ Garold Kirch at their cabin - -*at a lake near Remus. Mrs. Louise Smith and her daugh-' • Kalamo W. S. C. S. will have a ter, Mrs. Laura Statsick, both of:‘ stand at the Nashville Harvest Fes­ Woodbury, called on Mr. and Mrs. ■ tival this week. Clyde Walton Wednesday. Mr. Wai- j| Kay and Dick Elman of Dowagiac ton is under the doctor’s care, altho i are visiting their grandparents, Mr. able to be up part of the time. j and Mrs. M. J. Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie ac-{i Mrs. Lillie Fox attended the Fox companied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clem­ ; reunion at Coldwater Sunday. mons of Woodland on a trip thru j John Shaffer of Ludlow is visit­ the upper peninsula. They left Sun-', ing his brother and family, Mr. and day and expected to stop at the Gil-,' Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and son George lespies' cabin near Hale on the way.. this weekx , | WE’LL APPRECIATE The Rev. and Mrs. Seward W&l-1| Mr. and Mrs. Allen Osman and > ton and family of Gilford were family and Mrs. Blanche Osman I guests several days last week of the had a picnic in Putnam park at HAVING YOUR ORDER NOW Clyde Waltons. Other callers at the ■; Nashville Sunday and in the afterWalton home were, Thursday even­ 1 noon visited the latter's brother and ing, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hewitt of sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle RobFOR DELIVERY NEXT WEEK Burleigh Corners and Sister Dolor- ‘j inson, at Hastings. ine from Notre Dame. The latter: Joan Osman and Judy Heath are I is a daughter of Ed. Holcomb, a attending the Methodist camp at relative of Mr. Walton’s. Saturday. Lake Louise this week. . DIRECTLY FROM THE CAR. morning callers were Damon Spen-J Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. and cer of Silver Springs, Md., Mrs.' Mrs. Glen Rider and children and Leah Spencer of Grand Rapids, Mr.! Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daugh­ WE WILL CLOSE AT NOON ON SATURDAY THIS WEEK and Mrs. Alvah Walton and Mrs. I ter of Charlotte enjoyed a picnic on FOR THE HARVEST FESTIVAL the beach at Muskegon Sunday. Orin Wright of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella-attended the Merritt reunion at Mrs. John W. Dull. Mrs. John J. Eaton Rapids Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dull and daughters called on Mr. and Jack Frey and son and daughter of Mrs. Raymond Dull Sunday even­ , Battle Creek were also present. ing. I Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Wed­ ’ nesday at the home of Mrs. Bertha Michael Cuthbert of Woodland Becker near Nashville. spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and Adolph Douse, jr„ and sons. David daughter of Lansing were Sunday PHONE 2211 Cuthbert of Bellevue is spending guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. this week at the Douse home. Mrs. Alfreida Frey and son Keith and Miss Jean Loomis also were News Ad next week. supper guests. Fertilizer NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator WHAT A YOU get! adjusted Miller Heating Co We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St., Charlotte John D. Smith Nuhville Super "18” Holiday Co up4 BALER TWINE PROVEN TENSILE STRENGTH FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE I LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "88” 2-Door Sedan AND HIGH QUALITY s231O62 "Rocket” and take to the road! For here's a car with a "GoAhead" lift that sends your spirits soaring—sky-high! For the most exhilarating action of all, let the mighty "Rocket” Engine and Hydra-Matic Super Drive* flaJj you away in a burst of smooth power that means new safety in any situation you meet. So come in-get "Rocket” to fit your pocket! Satisfaction Guaranteed AT TOUR OLMMOBU MAUTSI Fm COOL driving ... otl an AIK-CONDITIONED ORSON E. COE SALES �T—= — News in Brief -MUUf.. Hirn, Mrs. Ethel Schmidt, Mrs. Eva Riv­ ets and daughters Barbara and Ro- ■ berta of Woodland visited Mrs. Ar-' thur Appelman last Thursday. . Mrs. Mae Rathburn and two chil-i dren and Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wol- j cott of Hastings were recent callers of Mrs. Etta Baker. Mrs. Alfred Baxter accompanied j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and I family to the Centennial at Michl-1 gan State University one day last : week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family and Mrs. George Lowell1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders at Pontiac and Mrs.! Ixiwell remained for a week. Mr., and Mrs. Ross Bivens visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens at Char-1 lotte Sunday evening. They were accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. V. G., Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barton, Miss'. Maxine Barton and Miss Betty Lampsen of Eckerman were Friday; overnight guests of the Mel Bartons. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and; sons of Athens spent Saturday here. I What's Going on at Lansing Driver license reforms are in the eyes.- who couldn’t read a newspa­ making to weed out incompetent per because of poor vision, got a li­ . motorists from Michigan highways. cense. Epileptics, those with other men­ The state already patrols the streams ol traffic with police and. tal illnesses and some who were on summer holiday week. ends, adds physically Incapable of driving a a force of National Guardsmen to car—all were given an official sanc• tlon to drive on Michigan highways. the assignment. Hare’s lack of control over local But Secretary of State James «M. Hare figures Michigan should go license examiners, who are often trafk farther for two reasons: to given the job by local officials beprevent accidents before they hap­ ca,use they cannot get other work, pen and to keep bad drivers off the sometimes takes on aspects of the • assinine. • highways. I One examiner notified Hare that The driver license administration he was going on vacation, but as­ was established as a separate unit sured him he would leave his license in the secretary of state’s office two records and forms at a service sta­ years ago for that purpose and it tion where attendants could issue j licenses. has all but failed. Hare and his staff have no control over the way a local license exam­ The original idea of the driver li­ iner runs his office. administration was to tighten “We can recommend and educate, cense the ranks, permit only qualified but they can—and sometimes do— up and trained examiners to pass on give licenses to anybody," he said. licenses for drivers. A man with cataracts on both Hare’s regional inspectors have done a job, but their work is wreck­ ed by a lack of control over the lo­ cal examiner. One of the new ideas is to give state officials the power to appoint or fire local examiners and force them to complete a training course before issuing licenses. "It may come to that," Hare said. The most powerful name In Outboards! Economy and convenience were the reasons for a drive to recruit a 14-man architectural staff for state government For years Michigan has been Miles ahead with shelling out fees totaling five per the most—as usual! cent of the total construction cost of state buildings to pay architects. When legislators asked Building Director A. N. Languis how much a project would cost he could only estimate roughly based on only the sketchiest of information. "The legislature had to guess and then I was criticized for not staying within the appropriation," he said. So, the 1955 legislature turned loose $82,000 to round up the staff which Languis said can make preIireliminary drawings and come a ot closer to the actual cost 1955 Models Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE This theme center of modernistic beauty will strike a decorative motif at General Motors "Powerama in Chicago^ August 81st through September 25th. The Powerama, celebrating General Motors over-all production of 100 million horsepower m Diesel engines, covers a 23-acre site, adjacent to Soldier Field bn Chicago s water* front and is open to the public without charge. GM s Detroit Diesel Engine Division since 1937 has contributed over 64 million horse­ power to the production total and will display enough Diesel-powered equipment in action at the Powerama to make the fondest dreams o£ a "sidewalk engineer” come true. Spectacular singing and dancing stage shows will also be presented with giant Diesel-powered equip­ ment participating in some of the acts. His expert* recommend a foil type insulation between the joists in the roof, to reflect the heat and cold back outside which permits families to regulate the temperature inside. An idea. And its’ free, from the: Michigan State Department of Health. ------- .......... Legal Notices Order for Publication— • State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the county of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. At a session of said court, held on Aug. 15, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Lee W. Myers, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed ana the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the probate court on Sept. 7, 1955, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the 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 four­ teen (14) days prior to such hear­ ing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, 10-12 Judge of Probate. ...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 whisked away... dust, dirt and pollen are filtered out of the air and moisture is removed... only cool, fresh, health­ ful air is circulated through your air* conditioned home or office. PE-4001 20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Martin Graham and his family, the Ronald Grahams and Elwood Hawkins of Nashville, the George Grahams of Vermontville and the Albert Grahams of Battle Creek, met with other relatives at Charlton park Sunday for a picnic dinner. Otherspresent were the Nellis Bo­ ilers, Floyd DeRiar. the Ray Neunans, .the Robert Hitchcocks, Mrs. Edna Hill and son of Grand Rap­ ids, Mr. and Mrs. James Baird pf I north Nashville and the Rev. and Mrs. Jack Middaugh and four chil­ dren of Ketchikan, Alaska. WE REMOVE PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. plumbing 9rf_4fcTl-NASHVILLE L Galvanized Steel ROOFING for a dormitory at Ionia State Re- Barryville 4-H Clul The club , had a fminatory— - Barryville 4-IV- --------------"Eventually, this will save the swimming party and family pot state thousands of dollars and give luck for our August meeting, meeting. we had a short— business us a better idea "-----of' projects ‘ ‘before ___________ I— -----meeting and ac­ -------------- from ------- the M-66 they are *built," he said. ' . cepted. a challenge ----------Michigan now has $100 million in 14-H club for a softball game. We buildings under construction. The-have a new member: Larry Hook, total architect’s fees are $5 million.1 age 10. With the building staff, Languis fig-i ----------- -----------ures the state could have saved $1 Dinner guests at the home of Mr. million.--------------------------------------- and Mrs. F. F. Showalter last Wed­ ----- I nesday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Del­ i atA now tn kpenler of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Robert PvTuirtc nccurod thev son, Nir. and Mrs. Glenard oiiowai here, for weren't eccentric If they believed ter. *££ Other relatives, also h n?Bo?L Ina rDeBolt, the house was cool during the heat the ,h“ funeral “of» Mrs. Tna *BD1L were from Battle Creek, Marshall, The r.cw staff, he said, can do all of the day and hot as blazes after Charlotte and Quincy. the pre-preliminary work and cut the sun went down. out one per cent of the five per cent Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and fee going to private architectural Dr. Albert E. Heustls, state health family, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray at­ firms. the golden wedding open Languis said a staff in his office commissioner, said it happens that tended house of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth because of "heat lag." could have saved $6,000 of the way of Maple Sunday, and It takes hours for the heat from ------r -------------- — -— - cal$6,500 the state spent for first plans the sun to penetrate the roof, work । led on Mr.Grove, nnH Mro P*nr-1 Poocn at and Mrs. Carl Reese at down thru the ceiling and bounce I Bristol Corners, into the first floor living quarters. I ......... ■ , , ■ By the time the sun sets, the heat is reflected from the ceiling and it's hot inside and cool outside. , The same principle works in re­ verse in the winter, he said. Sl IIW $9.8$ Per 100 «q. ft. COAL CO. Tnaiefiiai toffuitd.it- ?ue£toUeat it PHONE 2841 F' 2 yards for 3 PHONE 34’811 NASHVILLE J\V0WCONytNiENCE^ VERMONTVILU'EJ YOU'RE INVITED To Attend and Enjoy the NASHVILLE HARVEST FESTIVAL Friday and Saturday ol This Week Sponsored by Nashville Volunteer Firemen We’ll Be On the Job As Always To Serve You and Service Your Car Official AAA Road Service. NI6HT Phone 3601. Night* — Call 4581 TOWING SERVICE! Dead or Disabled , Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co. Babcock’s Service �Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers is proud to present THE AMANA FREEZER FOOD PLAN To You as a thrifty, discerning housewife! GRANT’S W FOOD a.H| FREEZER Joins Hands With a To Bring You the Greatest Food offers you the best of both Plan in History! rTHf FOOD IS JUST ONE PART OF A FOOD P . . . a quality freezer is absolutely essential because the money you save with a food plan can be lost if these foods aren't properly stored. That's why we offer the Amana "stor-mor" Freezer . . . the nteed to outperfo What is Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers’ Amazing Amana Food Plan? A. A method devised to furnish you with the foods you now use and an Amana Freezer*—all with­ in your PRESENT BUDGET. Q. BENEFITS FROM For a family of two or three you buy a four-month supply of food (of your own choice) and a 12 cubic foot freezer, for as little as 5 Year Freezer Warranty, plus 5 Year Food Protection Plan. $11.99 i KNOW ALL THE REASONS WHY OUR FOOD PLAN IS BEST FOR YOUR FAMILY START SAVING NOW! BBHHHHESSHMRSI Plan No. 2 $14.97 asm GUARANTEED To Outperform AU Others Plan No. 3 For a family of four or five you buy a four-month supply of food (of your own choice) and a 19 cubic foot freezer, for as little as $20.59 PLUS Q. Will Grant’s Lockers advise me on how much to buy for the needs of my family for four months? A. YES, with the help of our food expert » For a family of three or four you buy a four-month supply of food (of your own choice) and a 15 cubic foot freezer, for as little,as Learn how you can save money and time while serving the finest meals you've ever eaten • • at less than your present food cost! PLAN Q. DeliveryAt No Extra Cost Plan No. 4 Warranty . At No Extra Cost Q. Will I get instruction for using Amana? f ’ A. Yes, you receive the Amana complete guide to home freezing and care of the freezer. B t . For a family of five or six you buy a four-month supply of food (of your own choice) and a 25 cubic foot freezer, for as little as At No Extra Cost Food Protection................................... . . $25.37 Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers, . Nashville, Michigan. Please send me information about The Amana Freezer Food Plan. Name .................................................................................... Address Phone ................................................................................ Number in Family.................................................................. Q. What assurance do I have of the food quality? A. All food is unconditionally guar­ anteed as to quality by Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers. Q. How can I find out more about this food plan? A. By filling out and mailing in the coupon below or calling Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers. Food Cut, Wrapped, Frozen and Deliveerd. Up to 24 Months to Pay on the Freezer. GRANTS • Order from our food consultant in the convenience of your own home • Free year 'round food guidance ,Q. What food does the plan sup­ ply? A. 70 per cent of basic items— nffcats, poultry, fish, vegetables, fruits, fruit juices, ice cream, etc. You Check Your Order and Check Into Freezer. Plan No. 1 YOU GET THE BEST OF All THE FOOD PLAN Q. How many types of freezers are there? A. Four uprights—two chest Q. May I continue to restock my freezer the same easy, convenient way? A. YES, through our local food consultant Typical Weekly Costs Of Our Freezer Food Plan: Food is one part of a food plan — an important part. Thar s why we provide you with all the nationally advertised brands . . the finest foods ... at maximum savings. Questions and Answers About Our NEW FOOD PLAN Where does Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers obtain food? A. From a carefully selected food purveyor furnishing you only U. 8. choice government inspected meats and popular brands of fruits, juices and vegetables. Will Suit You to a GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers AMANA B. What about prices on food and freezers? A. Prices art determined by amount of food needed and size of freezer. . This Plan There are TWO parts to Every FOOD PLAN.. L Learn How Your Present Food Budget Buys This Food Plan. Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 729 S. Durkee SL Nashville See Our Booth this Week at the Harvest Festival in Nashville! �----- -------------------------------------------- ---------------------Phan* 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads . .. Ptione 3231 RATS3: For 35 word, er Im* Minimum Omrgc. co* Inaeruon. 35c, if charged; SOc If paM in advance. . 35 word, or It**. throe auec**alve weekly ln«ertlon». »0e, If charged. The tf paid In advance. . . . Duplay ClaaaUled rate. She per column inch Wanted Special Notices WANTED— Baby sitting jobs. Pat­ LENNOX ty Laurie. 212 Middle St, Nash­ Heating — Air Conditioning ville. lip Oil — Gas — Coal Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick ■ Service and Cleaning up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, All Makes ot Furnaces. phone 2781. t 30-4 p KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 Wanted—All kinds of standing tim­ Hastings, Michigan. ber. Will pay top price. Robert Shellenbarger, R. 1, Hastings. _____________ 10-tfc _________ 9-llp TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local Wanted—Want to buy regular size baby bed. with solid head and foot general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, boards. Nashville phone 5062. 325 Maple SL Phone 4701. U-c 35-tfc Wanted — (1) Part time cook for two days a week. Must be neat BLOCK & CEMENT WORK and clean, in good health, age BO­ And Chimney Work. GS. (2) Nurse’s aid for eight hour shift, experienced and alert. Free Estimates. Duties to Include housekeeping JOE PUGH and some cooking. Must be of Phone 4624 Vermontville good character ana able to work any shift. Age 1845. Call only »14P 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. except Saturday. No calls Saturday. Miller’s Con­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood. 325 Maple valescent Home, ph. 5661 - 5662. 11-c St, phone 4701. 45-tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc Real Estate REAL ESTATE 2 1-2 acres, nearly new 3-room house with bath. On main road towards Hastings. $3,600. Small down payment; $25.00 per month. 40 acres, nlce«6-room house, small barn, granary, poultry house, 33 acres crop land. $5,500. Or trade for larger farm. Store building with modern apart­ ment, for sale or trade. . Thornapple lake, 6-room cottage. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room, 2 en­ closed porches. Small down pay­ ment WILLI KM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. EATON AGENCY. 10-tfc Fill Dirt Top Soil Expert Dirt Moving. Road Construction Bulldozing Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Lake Lots Filled Lawns Built Level Bam Yards Filled * Please write to KARL BENSON Tel. 3195 ‘ Vermontville, Mich. 36-20C HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Joptey, 130 South Main St, Real Estate — I have a good selec­ NashvUle. 27-tfc tion of cottages, homes and farms. WiU be closed during August For information, phone Adah Murray, Nashville 5891, sales­ for Allan Hyde, Real Estate CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ lady ed and careful repair and restyl­ Broker, Hastings phone 4605L 1 tfc ing. Wide variety of fabrics and colors. Also cane and rush weav­ ing. Free estimates, pick-up and For Rent delivery. AU work guaranteed Wm.- Hamm, 418 Phillips St, Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc For Rent— Well located ground floor apartment; full bath; automatic gas heat; large garden area. Ray Anderson, Vermontville, ph. WATER 361L,9-tfc Well DriUing and Repairing For Rent — Parking lot for house donaleTskedgell trailer, 4 blocks from high school, NashvUle, Phone 4766 7 from down town. Good shade; C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville well; electricity. Call 4811 after tfc 2 p. m. Fred Warner, 715 Durkee St 11-p Lost and Found HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIALS Camp Stools__________ 77c each Metal Lawn Chairs $4.50 each Folding Canvas Lawn Chair _ $7.50 Folding Metal Chairs*— $2.98 each New Musical Rockers — $7.50 each Double Red Stamps on any of these. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Buy Now and Save 10 Per Cent On SNO-TREAD TIRES All Sizes in Stock ___________________ 11-c Also 10 x 28. 11 x 28 and 13 x 28 Tractor Tires in Stock REMEMBER Our Blanket Club! . Use our convenient Lay-A way GREEN plan. The Family Store. 11c WELDING & MACHINE CO. Nashville LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Phone 2621 Good road gravel, lust right 11c for driveways. . . . Delivered. PENNOCK For Sale— 13-hoe International Har­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS vester grain drill, with fertilizer I Phone 2791 Nashville and stfed attachments. Also 3-bart 1.000 lb. capacity Buffalo plat-, 38-tfc form scales. Ray Anderson. Ver-: For Sale — Full-size billiard table. montville, phone 3611. lltfc( Frame, slate and rails In good shape. New cushions and new MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS —Large felt would make this like new. bound books of 600 To get it out of the way will sell beautifully receipts, four to the complete with balls, cues, cue • duplicate per; complete with carbon. $1.80. rack and scoring markers, for $20. Don Hinderliter, phone 3136. HARVEST FESTIVAL SPECIAL! 9-tf 312-coil Innerspring Mattress, un­ conditionally guaranteed for 10 years, orthopedic type, at $35.00, 1941 Case S. C. with double Rea Stamps. 1943 Fannail H. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE. 1947 Farmall H. 11-c 1950 Farmall C. 1951 Farmall M. -_______ _ 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. CLOSING OUT Our Summer Dres! ses. Also men’s aritkboys’ sport LOVELL IMPLEMENT ............................ '-x . at" reduced . . ----- CO. — shirts, broken sizes Phone 3531 “ Vermontville prices. The Family Store. 11c For Sale—Registered yearling Hol­ stein bull. Clifton Mason, Nash­ ville phone 2153.' 11-p 1953 Dodge Half-ton pick-up with one-ton box. 1941 Ford coupe; clean inside and out. A real buy for $45.00. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville ___________________________ 11c During Nashville’s Harvest Festival, While they last, 18 x 24 Foam' Rubber (flaked) Pillows with 15 per cent nylon fibres. Only $5.00, tax paid, when accompanied by this ad. V. & H. Sales. 718 Wash-1 Won St. NashvUle. Phone 550^ I :p j Notice of School Reunion— The reunion oi the Old Brick, Shores and WarnerviHe schools will be held Sunday. Aug. 28, at Lake Odessa park. Potluck dinner. Everyone Interested is cordially In­ vited to attend. Invitations have al­ so been extended to those who wish to attend services at the Kilpatrick church, at 11:30 a. m. For Sale— Fresh canning tomatoes from $1.50 to $1.75 a bushel; home-grown muskmelons from 10c to 20c; home-grown water­ melons 25c to 50c. E. A. Rabb, 506 E. Sherman St ll-13p For Sale — Puritan water softener, 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ arate brine tank: practically good as new; priced to sell. Donald F Hinderliter. at Nashville News, or phone 3136. tf DO YOU HAVE STONY LAND? If so, see us for the LOW PRIC-! ED Minn-Kota Hydraulic Rock Picker. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 Vermontville 8c -------- ----- -------------------------------o P^P^tZ^PEE_^?I7L>le cov^rtne “t long, $3.75, at the News office. tf i Good used McCormick Ensilage CEMENT BLOCKS Field Chopper, cheap. Good used Continental 21 h. p. Gas Light Weight and Concrete. Power Unit. Building Blocks In various sizes. Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mount­ We’ll be glad to figure with you ed 7 foot Mower. on any type of building job. 1954 International 1-2 ton Pickup, $995.00. PENNOCK LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ' _____ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 3531 Vermontville Phone 2791 Nashville 9-c 38-tfc FLO Theatre NASHVILLE ON WIDE SCREEN Thia very talented young man is MEL SNYDER, the genial Master of Ceremonies, who will preside over the spectacular grandstand show that is being featured at the Eaton Co. 4-H Fair for three days, starting on August 31. Closed Friday and Saturday, August 26 * 27 Sun. and Mon., Aug. 28-29—- » Sunday Shows Continuous from 5:00 P. M. Employment MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE . COMPANY Want Young Lady a? a Service Representative in Business Office. A real opportunity, good salary, good working conditions, advance­ ment, interesting work. ' GLENN FORD. AMERICANO-!*! RWK LDYEJOY-CESAR RDMERO W URSULA THES-AB8E WE & ~T,- CHBICOLORrv ** wfco <ao»o nciuax w. APPLY AT BUSINESS OFFICE 139 E. Court SL Hastings, Michigan Telephone 9911. 11-c RUBBER STAMPS BETTER GRAVEL .... /or LESS! Good, Sharp Cement Gravel. Road Gravel. Fill Sand. Ideal for that barnyard. AT PIT OR DELIVERED Buryi Townend Phone 5353 Nashville 3-4 mile East of Three Bridges MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 1 lilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllltllllllllllllllfl For Sale Lost, Strayed or Stolen— Red Coc­ ker Spaniel; been gone a week. 18 in. and 20 in. CLEAN-CUT Rot­ Answers to name of Rocky. ary’ mower, 30 second blade ad­ Child’s pet Finder please return justment. 2 and 3 h. p. 4-cycle en­ to Robert Gaskill, route 1, Nash­ gines. Two speed self propelled ville; phone 2561. lip models. If you have a mowing firoblem, CLEAN-CUT will solve t. Let us show you; just phone 2741, or see Richard Green. 52 tfc JUST ARRIVED— New Fall Mil­ linery. Top fashions; sensibly low priced. The Family Store. 11c Complete Electrical Service. CHIMNEY BLOCKS Commercial & Residential. With Flu" Built-in. Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See Melvin Gardner PENNOCK • phone 4936 m phoneCONCRETE PRODUCTS PHONE 4936 ■ NashvUle ■ 341 State St Nashville ■. . 38-tfc WIRING For Sale—1948 Chevrolet 4-door se­ dan; radio; good tires and bat­ tery; priced cheap. Earl Linsley, phone 5303, Nashville. 10-llf Maytag-Crosley Sales & Service Wiring — Industrial and Domestic USED TILLAGE TOOLS 2 bottom Plows. 3 bottom Plows. Cultipacker. 110-foot Disc Harrow. i Culti-mtilcher. | LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. ! Phone 3531 Vermontville gVCover Giri* a (/lamoroun blondt beauty t<> glorify your bedroom •>» ICR 0 E H LE R 7-c I Bottled Gas NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. I Phon* 50*1 Naativllle NEW FALL PURSES— Priced at $1.98 and $2.98. Nice selection.. The Family Store. 11c I USED MACHINERY BARGAINS . Minneapolis-Moline Manure Spreadi er; like new; it’s hauled only five i’ loads. Priced at $441 new; it’s a j steal at $300! Three-row Oliver 1949 Com Picker i and John Deere Cora Sheller, J both in good condition. Cobey Wagon, with good tires, $145. GREEN / WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 NashvUle 11c Panel Bed and 48-in. Double Dresser $129.95 Low Prices — Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customer* Buy for Leas” Phone 5021 Nashville Free Delivery � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-09-01.pdf dc08b6e3056f0a135ebd960b9062586f PDF Text Text *■ School News Bits This would apjjear to be a good time to give thanks again to our lo­ cal paper and to other papers in the area for the splendid coverage that they have given our school in the past. We regard the News as the official paper of the school and ad-, vise all school patrons to check on school items in tlje News. In a dis­ trict as large as ours it is impossi­ ble to send letters and folders into each home informing you of school events so we must depend on you reading the local paper and keeping yourself informed in this way. We are not writing this to plug for sub­ scriptions but only to remind you that our best way to get news to you is through this paper. We feel that if news is presented in this way we have done our share in trying to keep you informed. The principals are on the job this week. Any student or parent wish­ ing to confer with them is urged to come in whenever convenient We are now working out the legal aspects of the proposed addition to the Fuller St. school and the Board will have a definite proposal to pre­ sent in a short time. At no time of the year does the school plant look as nice as it does now. If you would like to see your school when it is clean from top to bottom, please stop by this week and we** will be happy to take you on an Inspection tour. 7373 VOLUME LXXXII Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1955 Few Changes Being Made in | TALK of the TOWN ! Paul Richards has accepted School Bus Routes theRev. appointment of local chairman NUMBER 12 Nashville Schools Set To Open Sept ember 6 Robert Thompson Dies Under Cor Robert Thompson, 25, of Ver­ montville, died early Saturday morning beneath the wreckage of his car, which struck a bridge and turned over on Kinsel highway, five miles northwest of Charlotte. The wreck and the body of the victim were not discovered until about 6 a. m., by Qaude Smutts, a passing motorist Thompson was returning home from work at the Oldsmobile plant in lensing and is believed to have died from internal injuries and suffocation sometime between midnight and 1 a. m., according to Eaton County Coroner M. Donald Burkhead. Mr. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parmer A. Thompson, had lived in the Vermontville area the last 12 years. He leaves, besides his parents, of Vermontville, his wife, the former. Betty Carolyn Rounds, two sons, Paul Robert, 4, and Pat­ rick Donald, 2; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas (Delores) Kilgore and Mrs. Lyle (Joyce) Kenyon, both of route 1, Nashville; four brothers. Ray­ mond and Donald of Vermontville. Harold and Junior at home; and his maternal grandmother. Mrs. Purley Everingham of Eaton Rapids. ' 5 Cents —*—*—»*—**—> Yelp for Help— Next Monday being Labor Day, we will lose a day, but still will publish the News as usual on Wednesday. To do this we will have to ask neigh­ borhood correspondents to mail news copy early enough to reach us by Tuesday. For correspondents whose letters come thru Vermontville and Bellevue postofficcs, this will require mailing on Saturday, • which Is admittedly an impo­ sition. However it will be ap­ preciated, and it won’t be ne­ cessary to ask such a favor again for a whole year. Here are Bashful and Happy, two of the famous Curtiss pon­ ies who will participate in the Farm Fun Frolics show in the Coliseum on Sept. 6, 7 and 8 during the Michigan State Fair. These are the three days and evenings when the entire Coliseum program is agricultural in nature, displacing the stage, radio and TV stars for that period. Bashful and Happy will join four oth­ er ponies in putting on a fast exhibition of stepping and team­ work. The Farm Fun Frolics shows are free of charge. Guard to Help Patrol Highways Advance Estimate Places Enrollment At Record 815 School doors will open at 1 o’­ clock on Tuesday, Sept 6, for an es­ timated 815 students at the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg schools. An in­ crease is expected in student popu­ lation over the 802 initial enroll­ ment of last year. Most of the in­ crease is expected to be in the High school departments as the larger ele­ mentary grades move into High school. Principals Boline, Ross and Boldrev will be on the job this week to help new students enroll and to counsel with any students who need help. The book store will be open starting Wednesday, for the sale of High school and Junior High books only. Grade books will be sold in the rooms, as in past years. Tuesday morning will be devoted to teachers’ meetings, so that all matters of policy may be reviewed and the teachers acquainted with More than 450 National Guards, any new developments in the school ordered out by Governor G. Mennen program. Students will report at for the United Health and Welfare BUS DRIVERS TO MEET Williams, will team up with State one o’clock for orientation' programs drive to be conducted this fall. Our Police and sheriffs to patrol what is and scheduling. School will be dis­ THURSDAY EVENING own community chest will also be expected to be the heaviest traffic in missed at four o’clock. Busses will A meeting for all persons inter­ included. Mr. Art Steeby of Hast­ history on Michigan's highways ov­ run on Wednesday morning and Traditional good weather held , . In the Saturday morning contests ings, is county chairman, and Mr. ested in driving school busses for school will start at 9:00 a.m. A tri­ er the Labor Day week end. the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools John Kimball, co-chairman. A bud­ thru Friday and Saturday of last |I most of the events also were split schedule of classes will be held in for different age I State Police will use 243 Guards­ al for the coming year' has been set get meeting for the county will be week, for Nashville's two-day Har-1| into sections the High school and students will be . .... ju.. « o' whom lour will be pilots, vest Festival, and the celebration groups. The records are just a lit-1 for Thursday evening of this week, held at the court house on Sept. 8. assigned lessons in the grades. 206 are assigned to sher-, confused, but this should be the and --— - being Tat 7:30, in the office of Superintend­ and both Mr. Kimball and Mr. drew good crowds both ,days. The I| tie lffs- There also will be eight Guard School will be dismissed at noon Main street midway was stretched! correct list of prize winners: ent John Kimball. Routes, salaries Richards will attend. and the afternoon will be devoted Cracker eating contest, Dennis I suPervls°rY officers. rather thin, but there were enough and general policies will be discus­ to teachers’ meetings to iron out rides and concessions to make it at­ and Virginia Parker. Slow I Pass days of all State Police of- any problems that may have arisen sed at this meeting. Head football coach Chuck Ross tractive to the youngsters, and ev­ Smith bicycle race, younger age group, ■ fleers have been cancelled to furscheduling, etc. Full sessions all-time record-breaking In general, routes will remain the reports an agreed that the other enter­ Steve Shoup, 1st; Tommy Borst, i ther Increase patrols ana special over will be held on Thursday and Fri­ of candidates out for var­ eryone same as last year. All routes have number tainment was excellent 2nd. Susie Laurie, 3rd. Older age i attention will be given to high accl- day sity and reserve grid teams this fall. been checked by Transportation Uniforms were issued Monday morn­ The carnival company failed to groun. Tim Smith, 1st; Roger La- ident sections on state trunk lines, Manager Clarence Thompson and ing to 66. First varstity game will bring all the rides they had prom-1 mie. 2nd; Pat MrKercher, 3rd. Shoe I" addition. State Police will use 10 Kindergarten will start on Mon­ few changes have been made. New for aerial observation, in- day, Sept 12. Kindergarten stu­ with Richland. Friday night. ised, but there was a ferns wheel,.! scramble. Gary Spidel and Sandra planes students are asked to call the office be merry-go-round and a kiddie ride, i Laurie. Bubble gum contest, Max eluding two which belong to the dents living in the country will be so. that thev may be included for Sept. 16. on the home field. plus live pony rides in Central park. Purchis, Roger Lamle, Donald department, three from the depart­ picked up on regular bus runs in ment of aeronautics, one from the the morning and will be returned pick-up. If possible, new students parade wasn’t as big as in some Pixley. Fire of undetermined origin com­ The department and four home at poon. Kindergarten chilshould try to check with students other years, but was colorful while; Balloon blowing contest, Bill conservation who rode last year from the same pletely .destroyed a barn on the it lasted. And, in spite of the large Jones, dren living In town will attend Dennis Gaskill. Girls’ 25- from the National Guard. area, to find the time of pick-up and Raymond Wolff farm, about a mile amount given in cash prizes and the । yard dash, A special warning to drivers to i school in the afternoon. KindergarZona Faust _Boys* 50north of Lacey, last Thursday af­ record expenditure for free enter­ return. be unusually alert and cautious was tenets trom town are asked to meet yard dash. Max Purchis, Jim Hum ­ ternoon. The Nashville fire depart­ the celebration broke mel. 20-yard dash for children un­ issued by State Police Commissioner at the High school at 1 o’clock af­ Busses will run at noon on Tues­ ment answered a call to the fire, but tainment, ternoons for transportation to the even. As a matter of fact, Clarence Joseph A. Childs. der 6 years, Gary Edwards, and a day. as .school will be held for one could not save the building. Loss Thompson, chief of the volunteer Beigh school. half day only. They will run in the was estimated at $1500 on building fire department, which sponsored consolation prize for tiny Susan Thompson, tne youngest contestant. BOAT A SPORTSMEN’S morning on Wednesday and return and $800 on contents, including a the event this year, expects there the children at noon.. Regular large quantity of hay. While a part may be a little money left when all 100-yard dash for boys over 14, CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY Richard Green, Jr. Marvin Hummel. schedules will start on Thursday. of the force still covered this fire, is paid off and figured up. of the firemen put out an ex­ The Nashville' Boat Xr Sports­ First Polio Patient Considerable revision has been others Parade Winners Listed tensive grass fire, on the Robert men ’ s club will have a regular Amateurs Draw Big Crowd made in the transportation code this Beecher place, near the Norton r meeting on vThursday of this week, • Prizes in the kiddies_________________ ’ parade went o —------------------— ---- -----yeaiT particularly in the matter of The Friday night entertainment, to the followingi following* Best costume,1 over Beedie’s store, at 08 , o’clock. In Nashville This Year reimbursement procedures. Routes school. consisting of two hours of amateur “Friends of Many Lands,” Ann. Sup, ! Plans will be made for a classificamust be operated at a maximum of Richard Green, jr., 15-year-old son drew a Nanc of route 3. and professional stage acts, diew icy, Cathy and Janice Skedgell; tion shoot at the archery course, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green,' efficiency to insure full reimburse­ Mrs. Kenenth Gardner of the Norge really huge crowd, and was gener- j Davjidu Parker, 2nd. Prettiest farKer, zna. rrettiest cos-1 cos-. The rne course is now open to io members memoera , t Thursday became Nashville’s ment. Elementary students may be Nashville, was winner ty during the HarHar- ! ally any pronounced pronounceu outstanding ouisianamg enteremer- tu tume to - use it it,; ijr* given away me, Sandra Smith and Cathy Cathy Ii and friends who wish tofirst 1 Ho patient of 1955 He woke asked to walk up to one-half mile washer ’ --------artR tainment. wurn .....Professional acts were white. Funniest costume, Susie , Come out and try your luck. We Neil Jones Radio-1 Tnursdav morning with a headfor pick-up. If a'district does not vest Festival by C Latta;, Mo ^.original ori!:lnal^! um?; three-1 ,hl<T’ know knSw Iy ?u’ll li1 'TS nt,to t0 join ]01?f0U .r„™ the drum and bugle corps >?ican from ’Latta. Most costume, you want our club a?he'. nausea and a lever, and by choose to run efficiently, the added Electric. — Gen. Geo. A. Custer Post, American e between Eddie Purchis. and join .ncan , way fj ))e Join in the fun. Tf If »nvnno anyone . -ft.r_oon ,he illlness had been costs are not paid by the State, but , William A. Schader, 77, former verLti^VuvennFeritertainD°ui; 1 Sydney Green, and Steven and Stan- wants to try their hand at shooting aiaonosed as nosslble nollo At Penmust come from local sources. mayor of Hastings and retired ex- £hf^'V® JUa®3 the ir’aln; ley Graham. Best dressed Davy! and does not have a bow. contact ^All Crnckett- John *Lnry and Sherry, any member and they will be glad dla^,„ta and'treatment thus was ecutive of the Grand Rapids Book- er from Latta as Davy Crockett and his, to loan you equipment and assist BIRTHDAY CLUB ENTERTAINS Case and Chair Co., died Friday in Kitchen Band from Woodland.■ All * i, Latfo' at an early stage in the dethree gave excellent performances. nces. |_(friends. Best decorated bicycle, -you. « • ivelopment LADIES OF 80 AND OVER Pennock hospital, following a brief , velopment of the disease. ' In addition there were 18 amateur. Dianne Bennett, 1st; Susie and^Da-----------° I This ' nfav .aav be largely responsible illness. acts, several of which were plenty i vid Baker. 2nd. Most unusual pet. A Note of Thank— The I fjO You Go birthday club __ fact that Richard’s case is for the 'good enough to rate with profesJim Cutcher (with a skunk). Best was hostess to ladies 80 and over, at iroving to be relatively mild. There jp QruM-tc proving William Guy Bauer, 80. former sionals. Judges for the amateur dressed pet. Max Purchis (with The Nashville Boat & Sports [J not be€n excessjve fever, and their annual party, at the commun­ educator turned lawyer, died Friday |contest were Mrs. John Kimball, white rabbit), 1st; Charlotte Parker mens club wants to thank the fol- apparently -- no paralysis. . . — . — ity house August 23, serving a roast His condi­ I Stuart Clement and Roger Buxton, and Vicky Fueri (with kittens in a lowing persons, without whose as­ tion this week is reported at the beef dinner with all of the trim­ . , . . -------Lorraine i perambulator), 2nd. sistance we could not have operated They picked as winners: Lorraine! mings, to eleven. The tables were hospital as good. our archery stand succesfully: Mrs. beautifully decorated with garden 1922. From 1898 until 1902 he was tiin.icrh nf Fi-pcoort baton twirier Boat Race Results June Martin, Mrs. Vernon Wheeler, flowers. Several hymns were sung miperintendentol schads at Eaton flrst."j^nen an(1 jac|<le Wilson of! Mrs. Alberta Townsend, Mrs. Sam Hastings, dancers, second; Roxanne by the groups, with Mrs. Hilda Baas Hastings Lumber Co., in which he , ^retF^wSStand, rvorQ(f Wnndiand pianist, nianist. third. third-! The outboard motortwat races Sat- Sessions, Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Mr. A Word of Thanks— as accompanist, and the afternoon was active until 1918. The list of individuals and orga­ I Prizes were $20. $10Pand S5. and ; Lp,2^,a and Mrs. Carl Bowman of Freeport. was spent visiting. Tho§e present 1 nnnRnlfitinn nrizes of S2 were Daid feature to the Harvest Festival. Also Max Miller, who donated his nizations who helped make the Har­ to enjoy the afternoon were Mrs. vest Festival a success is much too Maurice Purchis was bitten, on to g ac h of %e other 15 acts that| Tr °P h y winners in the five classes bus for our use. Ina Mayo. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Mrs. long to itemize, but we want it Helen Eisentrager of Maple Grove, his own back porch, Monday nighL ' failed to place. These included the - were as fo lows: known that’the efforts of every sin­ A-Utihty. Jerrj ^VanAmber., KalMrs. H. W. Walrath of Flint. Mrs. by a strange dog that attacked him following: The Junior Notes, girls’ gle individual have been truly ap­ FUTURE FARMERS TOPS imiArtette'from ' ----Sra^wtoiTfvk^.^l^' *•----- -----------Freenort* composed ---------- jiama?nn amazoo. 1st: BobMcShcrry Nauta. Grand HaMyrtle Dipkson. Mrs. Jennie Con­ as he stepped out the back door. lof 2nd;1st Davc ’ Lansin ^ preciated. IN TRACTOR PULLING Ioi Daniara incwumi, vuginia rwiu. _ , ley. Mrs. Gertrude Martens. Mrs. p Nashville Fire Deportment. Edith Slout. Dennis Gaskill is attending lhe1 Dawn Blough and Jeanette Waltz: । Slout, Mrs. Julia Tarbell, Mrs. : Kenneth Ayres. Battle \ The tractor pulling contests Fri­ Lulu Shepard and Mrs. Margaret State 4-H club show at Lansing this Mary Ward • and Donna Hyatt of; 'JJJWiry. __t; Barney Dean, Battle day afternoon, with classes for F. F. Ostroth. week. Nashville, singing with guitar ac­ 2nd; Byron Chocola, Lans­ A. and 4-H contestants and an open Notice, Village Taxpayers— David Wood, Nash . 2nd . -• ■■■ ' ------ —- — ■— ■ - ■ . -companiment; __ville, ... 1 piano ________ ,•_________ nr. 3rn. 3rd. I. class, saw the Future Farmers car­ Village taxes, which are now due, accordion; Michaeli Mc­ ing, A Hydroplane: Fave McSherrv, rying off honors in both divisions. may bepaiU paidauat my residence. 416 N. Millen, Hastings, dancing; Jill Lansing, 1st; Linda ——— of -* Reed St, on Mason, Battle Lee McMillen won the junior dass'state St, comer Blough, Freeport, vocal solo; Sally Creek. 2nd; Don Boshoven, Lans ­ event with a sensational score of 198, j . Fridays For any or Saturdays. F" ---Stanton, Middleville, acrobatic num­ 3rd. this being percentage figured by other time please phoi phone 4131 for ber; Claudette Priddy, Vermontville, ing. Hydroplane: Barney Dean, Bat­ dividing weight pulled by weight of appointment. vocal solo; Virginia Parker, Nash­ tleBCreek. Dick Thomas. Battle tractor. With a tractor weighing Mrs. George H. Wilson, ville. saxophohe solo; Bonnie King, Creek, 2nd;1st; James Curtis, Kalama­ 3570 pounds, Lee pulled a weight of 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. Freeport, vocal solo; Carol McMil7080 lbs. Here id is <x a round-up of cA.ni exhibits, Sisters, Roy xx Hamilton. luuiw-up vi uius, taine tawv uioixio, «u*um*mi, Kirby rkUMjr.jen, Hastings, dance number; Dean­ zoo. 3rd. Open class: Gordon Lee. Jackson, Glenn Garlinger took second with K events and entertainment at Stone Quartet and the Honey —_«^_j Bro-; na Mead, Nashville, accordion solo; 1st; Don Crane. Jackson, 2nd. a percentage of 182 and Duane 55 Michigan State 5 State Fair in De-, there. ! The Enyart Sisters, Middleville, Gardner copped third money with a troit, Sept 2 through 11. It mayj Following the ’livestock * — - song and dance trio; .and The Goofjudging; Not Many Ag. Exhibits percentage of 175. assist many Michigan citizens in1 on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thure-1 eVIS. rs. a Nashville LIVESTOCK MARKET naauviuc orchestra group. In the open class Glenn Garlinchoosing the day or days they will day, the "Coliseum entertainment featuring Janet Irwin as vocalist. Crops exhibits were fewer than in GarunFurnished by attend this 106th edition of their, for the closing week end, Sept. 9. 10 This number, altho not picked as a other recent years, but provided an ger did even better, making a per­ Hastings Livestock Sales. State Fair. Any day is a good day and 11, will feature Frankie Laine, prize winner by the judges, was pop­ interesting feature in the former centage of 186, which was good FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. Charles McMillen to see the agriculture, livestock and' Mills Brothers, Fontaine Sisters, ular with the crowd. They furnish­ Lines building, which John W. Bee-: for first prize. $8J25-2L75 general exhibits. But many other i Ella Fitzgerald, Kirby Stone Quar- ed music for the pavemeht dance! die made available for use of the | was second with a close 185, and Feeder Pigs Premium winners in the Lee McMillen won third place with Top Calves $25-29.25 spedai judging, entertainment and; tet, Haney Brothers, and Pete Ru­ Saturday night. events occur on designated days. ! bino. _____ $20-25 H division were as fol­ fol- 183. Seconds — F. F, A.-4-H Children’s Contest Winners Other contestants, and their per- common and Culls ____ $8-20 Grand opening day, Friday, Septi There will be an emcee throughlows: 2, will feature the opening day pa-1 out the Coliseum livestock judging, The children’s contests Friday Clover seed: Darrell Hamilton. centages, were: Victor Schantz, 177; young Beef___________ $12-17.50 ____ $8-12.10 rade in downtown Detroit at 11 a.■Sept 6, 7 and 8, to announce win- and Saturday mornings drew a good Barley: Virgil Franks, Calvin Mor­ Jim Brown, 177; Muri Burd. 163; Beef Cows m. Admission to the fairgrounds is-ners and explain points of merit lot of contestants and spectators as genthaler, Larry Hawblitz. Red Ray Hickey, 144; Gayle Ainslie, I Bulls $9-1490 i Top Hogs ____ $16-1750 free until noon opening day. I The championship livestock auction well. Winners of the cash prizes wheat: Virgil Franks. White wheat: 143; William Barkley, 137. ___ $12-14.40 Saturday, Sept 3. will be Mich- will be held Wednesday, Sept 7, at were as follows: Calvin Morgenthaler, Larry Haw­ - 0----------. I Ruffs Mr. and Mrx. Robert Mr. and Webb Mrs. and Robert Boars$&8 Webb and | Boars-______________ igan Teachers Day when the State!. 1p.m. evenir’” Coliseum — x y. ii*. The x'he evening pro­ Three-leged race, 6 to 8 years, blitz. Virgil Franks. Fair will present 23 teachers with grams on these days are listed as Susie Laurie and Stacia Nichols; 9 White eggs: Virgil Franks, Cal­ family of Ionia were week end Top Calf, $29.25 — Albert Rogers, £ Delton. Mich. awards for their notable contribu­ Farm Fun Frolics. to 12 years, Bobby Banks and Skip- vin Morgenthaler. Brown eggs: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. tions to education and the people of The Farm Fun Frolics, presented py Purchis; 13 to 15 years. Don Calvin Morgenthaler, Larry Haw­ Tqp Hogs, $17.50 —Jack O’Connor, THE NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR the State. AU Michigan teachers free of charge, begin at 7 p. m. dooley and Jerry Smith. R. 3, Hastings, Mich. blitz. Virgil Franks. wiU be admitted free. They will include Kiltie Band music, Sack race. 6 to 8 years. Douglas Yellow oats: Loren Dingman, Rod­ will be closed on Sunday and Mon­ There will be a repeat of the reli­ million dollar livestock parade, pre­ Johnson; 9 to 12 years, Max Pur­ ney Purvis. Clover hay: Rodney day, Sept 4 and 5—adv.p. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET • -----------o -----gious State Fair Sunrise Service on sentation of awards, the Detroit chis; 12 to 15 years, Jerry Smith. Purvis. Mixed vegetables: Jerry Sunday, Sept 4, at 8 a. m. Mounted Police drill team. Arabian, Girls’ shoe-kicking contest, Pat Smith. Stalks of corn: Rodney Pur­ Furnished by NEW AttIVALS Again the State Fair will score Morgan. Western and Pleasure class Lauire. 1st; Cathy White, 2nd; Pam vis. Virgil Franks. Larry Hawblitz. Riverside Feed Mill. with a tremendous group of enter­ horse demonstration, hog calling Otto, 3rd. Pears: Darrell Hamilton. $1.62 tainers in the Coliseum. willi contest, educated retriever dogs, _______ r— There _____________ In the open class, premium win­ Born Sunday. Aug. 28, to Mr. and White Wheat Horse and rider race, 6 to 8 years. $1.63 be three shdws daily: 3 p. m., 6 p. sheep shearing and other similar Rick Justus and Lewis Creko: 9 to ners were: Yellow oats, Virgil Mrs. Loyt Mosey of Suttons Bay. a Red Wheat $ .45 m., and 9 p. m. The first week end. . events. In 1954 approximately 10,- 12 years, David Ackett and Wendell Franks. White wheat: Darrell 7 lb. 5 oz. son, Stephen Loyt The Oats Sept 2. 3, 4. and 5, will headline! 000 people attended each of the three Segur; 13 to 15 years, Don Cooley Hamilton. Clover hay: Rodnev Pur­ youngster is a grandson of Mr. and Com------j Barley Joni James, the Mills Brothers, Fon- night's events. vis. Mixed vegetables: Jerry Smith. Mrs. Zenn Mosey of Nashville. and Jerry Smith. This Week End Two-Day Harvest Festival Generally Rated A Success State Fair, Sept. 2-11, Offers Varied Nine-Day Program MARKETS �THE MABHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT- 1, 1t« Lulu attended the Linsley family re­ Mayo District ' union Sunday, at the home of Mr. ---------------- =,-----. and Mrs. L Z. Linsley In the Evans By Mrs. Esther Unaief strict. The reunion next year is to I Sunday dinner guests of-Mr. and ^^eld at^e home o£Mr and Mr. Mrs. Ruisel Endsley and Ray Ding- Gerald Linsley,, the last Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Joan LaFrencesca of Detroit man were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends- August. ______ . spent last week with Gail Bateman Lansing and Pearl Hill spent Sun­ ‘ ley and children of Lacey lake dis-' day evening at Arthur Hart's. and her folks at Thornapple lake. i trict, Mob. Marian Link and childMrs clarence E. Justus and sons Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond and ren, and Marcia Parr of Lawrence and vVesley spent Monday Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis attended the family had supper Friday night with road‘ night and Tuesday, with Mr. and reunion of Warnerville, Shores and the Douglas DeCaknps. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and nJJhts ’mf Tod old Brick schools at Lake Odessa Mrs. Thos. German returned Mon­ Darlene attended a wedding party K‘heF?»Mdln1 BureM^atFreenort park on Sunday. Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. FranHln Burgess, at rreeport day from a visit with relatives at Harold Coffman in Battle Creek. . Tu«day Mrs. Avis Elliston and son Don­ Bellevue and Battle Creek. ald attended church at Woodland Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of day eve and Rick remained with his Sunday, and were dinner guests of spent their vacation last week at Pennfleld called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee grandparents, Mrs. Justus returning Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen and Hayward, Wis., and Chicago, Hl. Mapes and Leah . Friday evening. ■ to Freeport ““ Saturday afternoon. " lamily. Clarence E. Justus expects to come Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Levandowski Mrs. Tom Johnston and daughter Friday night for a short visit. Mrs. V. W. Fumlss, Pauline, Mr. and daughters*©! Grand Rapids Were । Esther of Battle Creek were Friday and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and fam­ Saturday visitors of Mrs. V’. B. Furi evening callers of Mrs. Earl Lins­ ily attended a family gathering with niss. . . ley- ana Lulu. relatives from Ohio, at the R. C. Johnson home in Lake Odessa on Mrs. Loren Noddins, Mrs. Robert Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Sunday. Noddins and Clara had supper Mon­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and day night with Mrs. Edward Reeves Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and near Battle Creek. family of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. of Belding. Rex Dunnigan and family of Star Mrs. Roy Belson entered Pennock Mrs. Marjorie Hansen. Scott and district had supper Saturday night hospital Sunday and underwent ma­ Rae Ann of South Charlotte spent WHEN LEAVES AEE with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop jor surgery Monday morning for from Wednesday until Friday with TURNING RED ANO 60.0,1 and daughters. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin-; gall bladder trouble. sley, Lulu and Earl, jr. CHECK HEATERS’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Miller of DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! NOW FOR Karen of Lansing were Sunday Coldwater called on Mr. and Mrs. IN 15 MINUTES guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans winter's Ralph Hanchett and Darlene' Sun­ You MUST be rid of the ITCH or and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff. day forenoon. Mrs. Esther Linsley, Mrs. Marjo­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam rie Hansen and children called on and family of Wadsworth, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and peels off tainted cater skin, Kills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank children in Maple Grove Thursday Germs and Fungus on Contact Fine Hecker and Frieda last week. forenoon and called on Mrs. Lydia for eczema, foot itch, other surface Gardner of South Lacey and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells and rashes. Today at Douse Drug Store. Ruth Logan of S. W. Assyria in the, daughter of Charlotte were week School Reunion— afternoon. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RETARDED CHILDREN’S ASSN. The Old Brick, Shores and War­ Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville PLANS 1955 CONFERENCE Hart nerville school reunion was held at spent Monday with Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and The 1955 conference of the Mich­ Lake Odessa park on Sunday, Aug.:««.»«». Jones. family attended the Reese reunion igan Association for Retarded Chil- 28. Altho it was a rainy day, over I Mrs. Jean Klepper and children of at Tyden Park, Hastings, on Sun- | dren will be held at Michigan State sixty were in attendance and enjoy-, the Evans district were Thursday ed a bountiful potluck dinner. Af- evening callers of ^Mrs. Marjorie da^‘ Ii Normal Normal College, College, Ypsilanti, Ypsilanti, Mich., ter a brief business meeting a short Hansen and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Patty, Karl, Kandice and Marty |• on Fridav Friday and Saturday, Sept. 9 program of talks by'students of the) Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ and Saturday. : PLUMBING FIXTURE Kane, grandchildren of Mr. and > 3 . * various schools was enjoyed, and the troit spent Thursday night with the WWI • NASHVILLE I Mrs. E. L. Kane, are spending the.ana xu* remainder of the day was spent in latter’s mother, Mrs. Ina Mayo, and weekx with them at the lake. I| _Included i j j •m the well .« rounded j pro­ reminiscences and the pleasant ex-,Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg and gram Is a panel discussion on Train­ perience of renewing old friend-! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and |L ---- ——----- 1 daughter of Vicksburg were Thurs-1 ing the Severely Retarded by the ships. Those in attendance were ------- ----from Grand Rapids, Fountain, Landay supper guests of Mr. and Mis. staff of the Lapeer State Home and — ----- - — — ; Arthur Hart I Training School, an address by. sing, Battle Creek, Hastings.Char-1 Charles Wagg, Director of the De-1 lotte, and near by. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, F. N., and Fred- partment of Mental Health and re- O. N. Riggle from Fountain. Mich.. n*n-f hr.™ ------------------------received erick DCCamp, F. N., are home — on x,__----cently appointed by Governor Wil­the gift for having driven Jleave this week from their ship at Hams to set up a state wide emer- the farthest Next year the date Norfolk, Va. The first of next week 1 gency program for the mentally re- will be the third Sunday in August,Special Noon Luncheon and everyone is welcome. they leave on a cruise to the Medi-. tarded in Michigan. and terranean, to be gone until January. Special Sunday Dinners. Attending from this area will be Callers at the home of Mrs. Char­ BIG VALUE PENCILS Cascade DeLuxe Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and Richard m(.nara Guenther, uuentner. Coordinator for Ior Short Orders. les Early over the week end and daughter of lensing were Saturday the the Michigan M|chlRan Research DemonstraPEN A PENCIL SET Kesearch juemonsrraPkg. of 12, 29c Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.-Wai-1: tJnn mnntv Cnm. Fountain Service. tion Project, County School Com ­ Only $2.00 Mrs.' Mary ter Kent and Wayne. The Kents missioner Arthur Lathrop, Mrs. Er- Rupe of Bellevue, were guests of the Bennett family i nest Carlson and Mrs. Tom Ogden, Schulze and daughter Norma of Open Every Day Rexall Feature $2.75 Value Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roger । on Sunday. Except Thursday. | all of whom will appear on panels, Schulze BINDER SCHOOL LUNCH KIT of Norfolk, Va. Mr. miu and mi» Mrs. HOLQ Harry wwm-w**, Johnson, Mr. i। and Fred f<assner. Kassner, Psychologist Psycholqgist for MU Large, roomy two-rlng expan­ With Pint Vacuum Bottle and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead took a trip the Michigan Demonstration Re ­ C1IIU XTZ1U. L. 1>. wuuatcau luvn a sion zipper binder. Choice of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gregg and , - the ■ week • end.• Mrs. search Project^ Prejeet, Mrs. Laura Walk­ daughter spent last week at Otsego, Only $2.39 to the Soo over three colors. Pearl Johnson stayed at the John- ington “ “and “ Mrs. Gaylia Rathbun, lake. _________Only $1.98________ Phone 3071 teachers at the Barry County Spe­ son home during their absence. Buy the Economy Size cial Education School, in addition to Genuine Leather “Varsity” Lloyd McClelland, Mrs. Clare several parents and interested IllllllllllUitllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll FILLER PAPER EXPANSION BINDERS Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ friends. Any person wishing to at­ 25c - 39c - 59c - 98c Extra Good Quality. Holds Clelland of Hastings and Mrs. C. E. tend the conference and needing Books as well as paper*. Winans were in Ohio over the week either information or transporta­ 400 Sheet* for 98c end visiting relatives, and also at­ tion please contact Mrs. Tom Og­ $3.98 tended funeral services for an uncle. den, Hastings, 49373. $1.00 Cascade School Days Call for Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher of MECHANICAL PENCIL TONI WAVES! Swartz Creek were week end guests We have the “All New Toni” Special for 69c of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and with Fresh Air Lotion, I family, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael $2.00, plus tax The most powerful name • Dooley and Della. Pat and Judy re­ Genuine Leather DeLuxe ! turned home with them Sunday ev“Tip-Toni,” the X’P Curl Per’ in Outboards! EXPANSION BINDER manent, $1.25, plus tax. j ening. Extra large size with handles. | Mrs. Ray Roberts, advisor for While They Last, Reg. $4.50 Heavy Duty, Lots of Extras Princess Chinaware, will fly with Insulated Thermos Bag ■ nine other advisors from the United Will last for years! For Picnics, Lunches, Frozen I States to Newark, New York, to Miles ahead with $5.98 Foods, Only $2.99 ' visit the Empire Craft home office MADE TO ORDER. the most—as usual! and spend three days seeing how Prices are Surprisingly Princess China is made. FOR THE BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SHOP AT YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE! WE GIVE EVEREDY COUPONS Low. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Stop In and Hastings called at the Wm. Justus Choice of Hundreds of See Them! home Thursday afternoon. The Sizes and Styles of Type. Walters returned to their home on Wednesday morning from a two Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store months’ trip through the West, vis­ Phone 2581 Nashville iting relatives and friends. TALK of the Town PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. The Home of GOOD FOOD J BACK TO SCHOOL BARGAINS NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR RUBBER STAMPS 1955 Models DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Fun Jeweled * Power makes your MERCURY last longer Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE Mr? and Mrs. Ben Mason and sons were at Battle Creek Sunday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carr (Betty Hickok), who are building a new home about 10 miles south of Battle Creek. The Masons also at­ tended the Westgate theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm from Friday until Sun­ ! day. Randy Varney and Miss Joan I Davidson of Hamilton, Ohio, came on Saturday, returning to Hamilton 1 Sunday, where Randy is employed by the Pillsbury Co. ARTICLES FOR SALE Don’t let those unused, un­ needed items clutter up your home. What you don’t need may be worth good money to someone else. Advertise next week with a News Ad, for quick results at low cost. . . . Many a 35-cen' News ad (min­ imum charge) has done dollars and dollars worth of quick, profitable business. Phone 8231 and say: "I want THE HILLE NEWS iiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiillllllll RICE’S STOP & SHOP "DCTTED kXCATC" DE I I Clx IVIEAIO DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS OROCEDIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Py-O-My Mixes Brownie — _________ 31c Coffee Cake------------- 31c Puddin’ Cake_____ -_ 31c Ice Box Pie------------- ■ 39c Blueberry Muffin____ 37c QUAKER PORK t BEANS______Np, 2^ cans, 2 for 45c SUNSHINE EVAPORATED MILK, Tall Cans 8 H>. box 33t 3-MINUTE OATS............... KASOO DOG RATION ......s n>, PRESIDENT TIRES Berson’s GUARANTEED AGAINST EVERYTHING BUT News Ads The Little Ads That Do BIB BUSINESS DELIBERATE DESTRUCTION FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRE Reed Them Every Week in The NASHVILLE NEWS Hamburg Slices^_ 16 oz. 21c Dill Pickles_______ 16 oz. 21c Sweet Pickles_____ 12 oz. 21c Picnic Supplies Cups, Plates, Napkins, Coolers, Ice Cubes, Charcoal Lighters, Soft Drinks, Koolaid, Marsh­ mallows, etc. BACON FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.81 Dietetic Foods Sugar, Salt-free: Salmoh, Tuna, Peanut Butter, Pud­ dings, Gelatines, Baking Pow­ der, Saccharin, Fruits, Vege­ tables, etc. DEEP FREEZE and Canning Supplies Bulk Vinegar . . . Polythene and Aluminum Wrap in 50 ft roll*. BONELESS ROLLED RIB ROAST ..............lb. 49c Sliced 3 lbs. 89c HAMBURGER, Tasty, Fresh age Table King TIDE...... Giant 67c FLUFFO 3 lbs. 87c SMOKED PICNICS, Sugar Cured, 5 to 7 lbs. Ib. 32c Ends and Pieces 8 for 26c HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS__________ 4 for 39c HOME-MADE BOLOGNA lb. 69c HOME-MADE SAUSAGE, Southern Style lb, 35c 5 lbs. 99c Mild CHEESE Epicure’s Delight Ib. 49c --------------------------- -- ’J.1 1 ■ 1 — �THE NAEHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, Wt Found in Our MAILBOX Turning Back the Pages Prom the Piles ol the Nashville News John A. Brown, a big hearted far-I Workmen have removed the Vermer living three miles south of montville bridge to allow the river town, keeps nd revolver or shotgun,1 dredge to pass by. and the school children run at will o in his orchard I Rufus Ehret of Wakarusa, Indi1 nts orenara. anHt who visiting his old home Powless & Knouse are suing the north of town, caught a black bass township of Maple Grove for $75 weighing six pounds, in Mud lake damages to their steam thresher yesterday. when it crashed through the bridge east of Lew Emory’s corners. ‘ Greene, the tailor, advertises stetl J grays, in checks, plaids and stripes, Trade is improving, and every en- at only $17 a suit terprising merchant can make mon-1 ey by putting an ad. In The News.' Contrary to beliefs held by set erOur circulation Is fully 400 copies ££!t’ more than any other paper In the ridge season does - not open until October 1st county. , rwnHerlrt . Michigan State Fair oiu nuuiei aim Will wui Heckathorn. nevnauium, > Sid Kocher and ________ who left for Muskegon last week in opens next■ek vrith $25,000 In cash prizes, free amusements, rac­ search of their fortunes, have re-1 r ing, exhibits and an extensive wo­ turned to their mothers’ pantries. men’s department All railroad Hiram Partello raises peaches rates have been reduced on fares to 9 1-2 inches in circumference and Grand Rapids and back. won’t allow anyone to call drunk­ Marriage licenses: Ray Ostroth ards Democrats without taking it up and Sadie Swift, both of Maple on the spot Grove. Young Hiram Dilton is a hero about town, having run out and 25 Years Ago. stopped a runaway mustang in front of Truman’s store. Dr. E. T. Morris, local health of­ Willie Dillen was shot in the leg ficer, has given Nashville’s milk Friday evening while taking peach­ supply a clean bill of health. es from Henry Clever’s orchard. Michigan has ordered 425,000 li­ cense "buttons” in preparation for lumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii this year’s small game hunting sea­ son. Business and Professional Dale DeVine has purchased the transfer business formerly operated by Clayton E. Greenfield, taking pos­ session Tuesday morning. Ernie Mahew says cornstalks may be made into paper, golf balls foun­ pens and many other more or STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. tain less useful articles. DIRECTORY Dear Don: , In the past you have borne arms in many a noble cause (and witfi great success if I may add). Now comes the time we wish to enlist your help in another cause, mainly—loose dogs. For the past five weeks there have been from three to five dogs of var­ ious size and voice doing the town (East end) each night, not just once but three or four times. ' It does seem that some one of our; law officers would have the author-1, ity to enforce the law on loose dogs.' Do not think that we don< like I dogs, as we have one, as do our neighbors, and we do make an at­ tempt to keep them tied up and at home. What do you think? Could a pin be stuck in the right place to start I some action? The Sleepless One. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL Mcl AL’GHLIN Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville. Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDEKBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. * For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable —• * -* Insurance. Nashville. £ s BEAL BSKAIB rm jgpn Here's SO^ you! MUNRO’S Groceteria coupons worth 50c are being delivered to your home this week. Look in your mail box! Savings News Briefs on taste tempting Shurfine Catsup, Mrs. Mamie Young of Charlotte was a Friday caller of Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Roberta Rivetts of Woodland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman and family. Harold Ackett who spent the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East Leroy, returned home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand Rapids were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders of Pontiac brought Mrs. George Low­ ell home on Sunday, following a week’s visit in their home. David. Connie and Stevie Baxter visited their grandmother, Mrs. Al­ fred Baxter, ever the week end and attended the Festival. Clarence Shaw was a Sunday din­ ner guest of the Tracy LeBarons of Milan. He also spent some time with Roberta Shaw at Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of ‘Kal­ amazoo were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens Saturday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bivens called on Mrs. Nellie French at the Emer­ son Cortright home near Bellevue. Dickie and Janice, children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes of Hast­ ings, returned to their home on Sat­ urday after spending two weeks with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Callers at the home of Mrs. Etta Baker last week were Mrs. Anna Wells of Battle Creek, Mrs. Flora Hodges of Ionia, Mrs. Mary Hubert of Lake Odessa and Harry MeLaughlin of Grand Rapids. Recent callers of the C. Shaw’s were Mrs. David Long, Billy and I Roxanne of Galesburg, Mrs. Floyd! Nesbet, Mrs. Dorr Andrews, Mrs. Richard Brumm and sons of Ver­ montville, Hannon Wilcox and son' David of Hastings, and Linden Grif- ’ fin. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker! and Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne QeWitt and family of Hastings,1 Mrs. Lloyd Little and granddaugh­ ter of Lansing had dinner Saturday evening with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett Sunday Mrs. Benentt at­ tended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Minnie Turner at Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and son of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, ert Betts ana family of Spring Lake were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at Thornapple lake. Da'-dd White celebrated his 7th birthday Sunday. Dennis Betts is remaining for another week with ■ the Betts and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok. s r. :: C. E. MATER Mrs. L’Nora Lynn entertained her grandchildren. Jacqua Lyn and Brian Atkins of Battle Creek, and Deanna and Jerry Shaffer of Ath­ ens, during the Harvest Festival. Other guests were Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek and Garnet Shaffer. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D, 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 ........................ 1 1 ■ Profit with a News Ad next wee*. MIm Helen Furnlaa returned SatDeanna Shaffer returned to her arday night from the Conservation home Saturday alter spending a few Camp at Higgins lake. : days with Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell;Mr’ an<1 Mrs’ 8011 Ev'an* * and family were Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay .Cramer of! callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bab- Grand Ranids spent Saturday and j cock of Dowling. ■ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben [ Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell and! " er‘ family left Friday evening to return i Mi. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous ento their home at Tuscumbia, Ala., tertalned at dinner Sunday evening after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Freel ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Juenker of Garlinger and other relatives. j Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Roger EwPaul Boutwell, local electrical conof GrWd Ledge. tractor, last week developed blood j Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans spent poisoning from a minor wound on • from Sunday until Wednesday with his leg and was ordered to bed by[ Bob’s brother and wife. Rev. and his doctor on Thursday. He hopes Mrs. Arthur Evans, and mother, to be back at work by the end of, Mrs. Bertha Evans, at Coshocton, this week. I Ohio. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . 5 WUTtSWiihi It is our privilege to lift from KKvRffiH your «hG^lders the heavy burden of the many details attendant to VSTf the Funeral Service. ... You - may rc<t completely assured that these details will be exeevted with Sympathy, Dignity, and nSMBKZ in Good Taste. 27 M ■ ■ ■ • OTTO FUNERAL HOME " Phone Mil —’ Nachvllle velvet whipped Shurfine Salad fif Dressing, Shurfine Grapefruit Sections and pure vegetable, hydrogenated Shurfine Shortening qt Jar, with Coupon , Shurfine Salad Dressing .... 32c [ Shurfine 2 tall cans i Milk . ..... 25c Shurfine 2 Ib. cart. Macaroni .... 37c ; Shurfina 1 Ib. bag ; Coffee ... 83c mean added food values for you the ^“rfine 3^® £NJ"C next time you shop! If you have never fried Shurfine foods we promise you a wonderful surprise! You'll discover just as your friends and neighbors have, that Shurfine spells goodness and flavor in the fin- 2 No. 2 cans Shurfine Grapefruit Sect’s.. 21c ’ (With Coupon) 1 Ib. can Shurfine est quality foods. l sEcnoN*TH Lioi 2|21 / coup°h But hurry! October 2, 1955. Red Salmon ........ 77c 2 bottles Shurfine Catsup ................. 29c Shurfine (With Coupon) 2 No. 2 cans Orange Juice ___ 31c Shurfine All-Veg. 3 Ib. can Shortening ............ 60c Shurfine (With Coupon) 2 No. 2 cans Sweet Peas.......... 39c Spartan 2 cans Red Kidney Beans 25c Spartan _ r____ L /, *I5e , ■SALAn'^ne ,1 ft' •mum SPARTAN STORESy REDEEM YOUR SHURFINE COUPONS ---------AT STORES DISPLAYING THIS SPARTAN EMBLEM. 2 No. 303 cans Butter Beans........ 23c Spartan Those money saving Shurfine coupons expire after Can V 10c OaUer l\.raui Full Line of Spices, Extracts and Canning Supplies. _ for _ ____ r_ _ and Save! Ask Red____ Stamps We Redeem SHURFINE Coupons ; MUNRO’S GROCETERIA, NaM. HALE’S MARKET, Ha^ Why spend money for Contentment when Saving gives it? Saving is a better way to Con* tentment and Satisfaction. The joy of Security . . . knowing that you have a good bank account to fall back on. is release from fear and worry. j Take the Saving Way. Let it direct you to opening an account at our bank. Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE s s s mmu rtonAi orrosn iHSutAnct cotrOAArroH SECURITY NATIONAL BANKj ■ �----------------- ===== (R-Royal Oak) was one. of the lead­ ers in the campaign. Ornery Youngster ie Nashutlle News Published Weekly S.lnoe 1873 at NA8HVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as second class matter. Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. 82.50 yr. Hit idea was that a few out-of-; state loan sharks were giving legiti-. mate agencies a bad name by charg- j ing exhorbitant interest and in some • cases, running out with their । clients' money. | Debt managers offer to lump the debts of their clients into one sum,; enabling the client to pay to only: one creditor. It has the attraction • of convenience. Three senators are doing the; spade work and promise to come up ■ with new legal controls for the function next year when the legis­ lature convenes. Committee members are Broom­ field and Senators John B. Swainson (D-Detroit) and Lynn O. Fran­ cis (R-Midland). - DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. MndllliiuiHilliniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiMnnrj Some girls won’t park in a lonely spot unless they are driven to it. (Backstreet Barometer] HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NISBET it 111111111111 ftiiiifiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiii it uiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiii nt in n hiil Close to half a century ago, when they first started having annual two and three-day August celebrations in Nashville, they called the event a Homecoming. Later it was called the Harvest Festival & Homecom­ ing. and since its revival the cele­ bration has been called a Harvest Festival and Community Fair, ty­ ing in with the annual Future Far­ mers-Future Homemakers annual Ag.-H. E. (Agricultijrual-Home Ec­ onomics) fair. State funds have been available for agricuultural and home economics exhibits, but that deal couldn’t be worked out this year, because of the fact that the Fair wasn’t held in 1954, and proper application hadn’t been made in school teacher, who was taken for a ride on the ferris wheel by Art Bateman of Detroit, husband of the former Margaret Furniss, who was one of MrszShaw’s quite a few years ago pupils. Both of them looked kinda scared the first few turns of the wheel. Before dropping the subject of the Festival, let us echo the general praise for Superintendent of Schools John Kimball, who worked full­ time as announcer for everything that went on. He did a grand job and; as several admirers pointed out,. . eerfAtoly could make a good living as aradio or television an­ nouncer if ever he tires of school administration. While we’re in this mellow prais­ ing mood, let us add that John’s bride is a mighty sweet girl, in case you haven’t yet met her. Well, the general concensus of opinion seems .to be that this year’s celebration, after a lay-off last year, was not too bad, and that-we should have a bigger and better one next August Typical answer to such a question, if perfectly honest would be, "Yes, let’s have the Harvest Then there is the matter of Lewie Festival again next year—PROVID­ Schulze’s drinking fountain, which ED you don’t ask ME to help.” also should be reported. The vil lage council hasn’t yet been able to *• Clarence Thompson and other do about a workable pub­ members of the volunteer fire de­ lic anything drinking fountain, so Lewie took partment were willing to take the steps to water thirsty crowds at responsibility this year, and they the Festival. the spent what Bob really did a good job. When you Fueri reports asHeabout twenty dol­ add it all up, it was the younger lars, to rig up a fountain on Main generation, including firemen, mem­ street last Friday, running hoses bers of the Boat & Sportsmen’s club, and pipes from his soda fountain, the V. F. W.j the Future Farmers, "the result was a flowing foun­ 4-H, school faculty and various and at the curb, which was stead­ classes and school organizations tain patronized and appreciated by a that sparked the celebration and ily great many people. made it a success. That is as it I should be, . ,- j CLIP AND 8AVE CALENDAR OF EVthHS This young osprey gave the Conservation Department photo­ grapher fair warning and stood his ground on a nest of sticks built by his parents atop a swamp stump. Ospreys are by nature wary. Hard to find and few in number the big birds are not often seen outside of museums. This unusual closeup shows the distinc­ tive black and white coloration, sharp beak and piercing eyes of •the species. — Philathea class with Christina Snow. Sept. 2---WCTU with Mrs. Fred Ackett, at 2:00 p. m. M/cfcigas Did You Know? Mirror What's Going on at Lansing . . . That if Milk had gone up as much as other foods, it would cost 31c a quart? The happy moral of the story is that low-priced milk today is, more than ever, your best food buy. . . . Serve it generously. Division, Sept 2 —Mary-^-Martha ------------------potluck luncheon with Mrs. B. Furniss. Sept. 6 — Garden club, trip to Dahlia Gardens at Waylond. Politicians are already getting ( On the circuit court level, they 1956 and, claim it would be easier to "retire” that edgy feeling about 1256 Sept 7 — Grace Circle meets in | an circuit judge under _ the their fates in Michigan. —aging «_ „ Presidential and Jtate ballots, sep- plan. plaiL the Boston room at 8 p. m. arated years ago, are joined again; I Whatever the benefits , or drawa* situation* of much importance in . backs, ^the experts^ foresee a day when the long-sought program will close elections. Republicans were behind the sep-. be adopted in Michigan. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! aration move long ago when Demo­ cratic candidates were riding high ---- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ---Debt managers will be investigat­ on the popularity of Franklin D. Roosevelt They denied politics in. ed by a three-member senate com­ the maneuver, however. So did. mittee this fall. Democrats who fought the changel The move for greater controls in on FDR’s appeal. I over one of t,he relatively new phas­ Occasionally you’ll hear younger: Chuck Ross reports close to three while cashing honestly felt that it would es of modem finance developed in fellows complain that the so-called j score football candidates received be"We NELSON BRUMM • Phone 2451 fairer if each candidate stood on the legislature during the 1955 ses-i Big Shots around town want to run thorough physical examinations Satown feet,” said Senator Clyde sion. everything. Actually, it ian’t so. urday morning from Dr. R. E. his (CLIP AND 8AVE| Senator William S. Broomfield The older businessmen, who have i White and Dr. Tom Meyers, who , H. Geerling (R-Holland). been handed those jobs year after I SOrt of divided the physique accordyear, don’t really want either the ’ mg -to sections and ran a regular After the Republicans took over work or the glory. They’re purely army-like clinic, the national administration behind tickled to turn such tasks over to popular President Eisenhower, ; younger hands. • Looks like a great year coming up the I for Nashville High in athletics. And the ballots in Michigan were again : While the Homecoming motif isn’t: we have a really fine coaching staff. merged. Again Republicans, many of whom , played up so strong, it’s a nice fea- headed by Athletic Director Chuck ture Gf these annual celebrations. I Ross, with Coaches Corrigan and supported the merger, denied poll-i tical motives and the advantages ofI There are a lot of former residents Smith assisting with football and a popular president were the rea-1 who find it enjoyable, once a vear,. heading, respectively, the later seato come back to Nashville and see ! SOn sports of basketball and base- sons. Some said it would be more economical to print the merged bal­ thelr friends. And the Eastern ball. lot Star ham dinner Saturday night was highly praised by many of these Democrats, finding the political visitors as a double-barreled suc­ Ronald Coville, Class of 1955, JUST LIKE A FURNACE... BUT WITHOUT ALL THE cess, providing a fine meal, and also Nashville High, and one of the shoe on the other foot, are leery in COSTLY DIRT COLLECTING PIPES AND REGISTERS serving as a sort of get-together. greatest all-around athletes ever to some quarters and downright sus- < Sicious in others. They are work’ represent the school, has been offer ­ At the table where we had dinner ed his choice of some attractive )g hard for a return to the White Saturday evening were Mr and scholarships at different colleges. House in 1956 and would like to hold haotiaaktrs working togoAor on ONE fire Mrs. Ray Irland and their daughter Up until last week Ron was set to the state capitoL Marquita. of Lansing, and Mrs. go to Western Michigan college at But they are asking themselves to hoot •very room in your home! Bess Williams of Saginaw, former Kalamazoo, where he was offered what will happen if a popular GOP residents who still have many both scholastic and athletic scholar­ president carries the state, piling up HEATMAKER No. 1 , friends here. Mrs. Irland. a for­ ships. came a tempting and votes for a Republican candidate | mer teacher in the local high school, i urgent Then invitation to accept a schol- for governor and the rest of his now is a history instructor at Mich­ I arship at The Citadel, famous Mili- slate. Williams held his own four igan State University. I tary College of the South, at Char­ years ago despite the national sweep And at the next table wasi Mrs.1 leston, S. C. < Ron decided to at for Eisenhower. Daisy Townsend of Ann- JAtbor,! least accept the invitation to fly HEATiNG who, **- * who,” jincidentally, had a xword of. down and have a look, and left Still no word from Williams on AREA praise for our recent comment In I Sunday. his personal plans for 1956 and the i HUS this department criticizing the road-1 —o— signs are still vague. fben ordinary side spraying system used by the Two years ago, when the specu­ county highway department. Sev­ I A medical student came home lation was he would run for the U. I eral other readers have agreed that from school for the summer and was S. Senate, the governor waited until the practice is deplorable. We have discussing prospects with his father. the last minute, then announced • no valid arguments dollar-wise to that his ‘‘job as governor is not "What kind of a doctor are you completed. contradict the county’s plea that studying ” to be. son? asked the faththey can’t afford to cut the brush and weeds, but believe the most erIt cleared the air, but some seers. economy minded highway engineer "I thought an obstetrician,” re­ say it was irritating to have to wait or supervisor will admit the results' plied the son. so long for other potential Demo­ KUS HEATMAKER No. an our of spraying are aa klinhf blight on candidates. “I’d think twice about that,” said cratic The powered-air, inner heat once-beautiful side roads. As it turned out, Williams won the father. "You spend all that again, carrying with him the entire tubes. Room air is forced time and money learning to be just slate of candidates, including Sena­ through the heart of the hot­ Another Homecoming sidelight we one kind of a doctor and then just tor Patrick V. McNamara, the sec­ test fire...and poured owr wanted to mention involves Mrs. six months later, some fool comes ond-choice candidate after Blair Clarence Shaw, a much-loved former along with a cure. Moody’s death. If Williams waits that long again GETS TO THE to decide to go for a national office, he may face trouble with the state organization. But after eight years, W-uit a clerk, maybe the philosophy is, as one par­ ■W tk« ccHlni fbrthf yu la lira la aaa ar twa raaas. ty leader stated: ‘The champ can Want a situation. do no wrong.” Saw k • “*>'•< arH aqaadra tatdMael Nashville Dairy in every room! ' QIC (*| ED JlE vLEIl Want an automobile. Want to sell livestock, Want to rent a room, Want to sell town property Want to recover lost articles Want to rent a house or a farm Want to sell second-hand furniture, Want to find customers for anything Advertising will gain new customers, Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising makes success easy, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertise and succeed. Advertise judiciously, Advertise ,weekly. Advertise Now! Judicial reform is in the air again. Organized attorneys in statewide and Detroit groups are pitching for the Michigan modification of the "Missouri Plan” for selecting judgIt works this way: A committee composed of three lawyers, three laymen and one justice of the Mich­ igan Supreme Court, would submit a list of three candidates to the governor. He would pick one for each vacancy. At the end of a judge’s term—six years for circuit and eight for Su­ preme Court—he would run against his record, with the question put to voters whether he should be retained. A group in Detroit is already working on a petition to place the issue on the ballot. The groups cite the obvious poli­ tical implications of nominating a Supreme Court candidate at state sures that may or may not follow a man into office. Sieglar is a revohrtioaary method of WARM HOOR HEATING io every room BUT WITHOUT coanv MtT COUCCTMa HTB AMO BCOKTSU AMD LOOK-dool Tha. la BTU INPUT bt coifosMi fo W# . tba. fe BTU OUTPUT, bat what OIL forme* HEATER n* HU.TS wm n* Mromo KE|Hl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KE1HL Nashville r �J-ki oi? The next meeting of the Garden | dub la to be a trip to the Dahlia; Gardens at Wayland, scheduled for • Tueodav. Sent. 6. Members are to meet at the library at 11 o’clock. Cail Mrs. Sam Smith or Mrs. Azor Leedy regarding transportation. Vicksburg called Saturday r ght on i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart CHURCH MOTES COMMANDED Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Attend National Convention— Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. A. F. • Welch returned Thursday from a two-week stay in Virginia. At North Church: Roanoke, Va., as representatives of) Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. the Lansing Alumnae Chapter, they Corning Worship, 11:00 a. m. attended, the National Convention Pray er Service, Wed., 8:00 p. of .Alpha Sigma Tau sorority. En- Ladies ^Lid,_ 3rd week in month, Church: route home they visited Williams-: South ” ’ ‘ ‘ burg and Charlottesville, Va., Wash-1 Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. ington, D. C., and other places of Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. historical interest 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 M-66 4-H club will meet at Putnam park Thursday night, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock, for a business meet­ Maple Grove Bible Church ing. Marvin Potter, Pastor Ervin Gaskill. Reporter. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Leslie UhLof Tam- evening . _atf 8:00. C...-X —_1__ » pa, Fla., who axuafnding «ie sum-' » 10:00 a,W Sunday school 11:00 tu mor with relatives In Michigan. J p-nn . m., m Morning Mnmin. worship. wnreh spent the week end with Mr. and 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible ■ club. Mre. E C^ Kraft 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing and , Mrs. Glenna England of Woodland Assembly of God Church were Saturday guests of Mr. and Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Mrs. C. O. Mason and attended the Festival Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ier of Niles, Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 ynes of WoodMr. a Phomas Keller land, ___ .. . __ I_________ Wednesday Bible study and pray­ of Benton Harbor were guests of the C. E. Maters during the Festi- er • meeting, 7:30 p. m. val. Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. Mrs. O. G. Squires and Miss Georgia Squires of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Mary Cassel of Lansing, Mr. 1Debby Gallagher of Niles spent Sun­ and Mrs. Leo Church and children, <day at Lakeside Park at Caledonia. Mrs. Jesse Callihan and daughters of Hastings and Mrs. Daisy Town­ send of Ann Arbor were callers. j Profit with a News Ad next week. UNITED Mrs. Glenn White spent last Wed­ nesday in Grand Rapids. —We will be open on Monday, Labor Day. Mack’s Grocery, Ver- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley spent Sunday with their son Harold and family at Grand Rapids. —NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. open Friday nights until 9:00, and will close Saturday evenings at 6 Miss Alice Roscoe returned to her home in Ypsilanti on Monday after spending the past month with her sister, Miss Mabel Roscoe. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Apsey and sons of Hastings called at the Glenard Showalter home Saturday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Glyda Hitt attended the re­ union of Old Brick, Wamerville and Shores schools at Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Brodie, her daugh­ ter and son-in-law were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Ray Thompson and Janice. Miss Betty Shoemaker and Clif­ ford Martens of Charlotte were Sat­ urday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner. - - M$s. Rupert Martens. Mrs. Walter Mapes and grandsons, Eric Olm­ stead -and Pat Granfors, of the Ev­ ans district, were Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and family, Mrs. Hugh Castatter of Elk­ hart , Ind., called on Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Sunday afternoon. Harry Fowler of Lansing spent the week end at home. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar­ tin for the Festival were Mrs. Har­ ry Kettinger of Jacksori. Mr. and Mrs. ({enneth Brower and daugh­ ters of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Roland of Battle Creek. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Maude Wotring of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant and Mrs. H. E. Davis of Ver­ montville, Audrey Carpenter of Glencoe, Ill., and Dr. W. A. Vance of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo and Letitia Watson were guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon the latter part of last week. Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Woodland was a supper guest Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and Nan­ cy were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Edythe Kleinhans of East Lansing was a caller on Saturday. Auto-Owners mtiicuBm cost* Joss for families! ' AuWJmer, fives the family man a break — saves him money with a new realistic method of rating auto insurance. With Auto-Owners Fair and Square rating plan reduced ragk are available on the family car that is occadonKy driven by son under 25 or principally driven by a daughter under 25. This new rating plan extends to businessmen,' young married couples, and farmers, too... Phono ■ or write to : ‘ x Beedle Insurance Agency NASHVILLE Mrs. Emma Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Les­ ter Sonneville at Cloverdale. Plume 4461 or 4462 . Card of T hanks 4wd Ofher SnecW Natlaa Obituaries of ZOO wo published free; *.,orda of 200, one cent per uary poetry, one cent Cards of Thanks In and other notice.-) under ing. one cent per word! with minimum charge of 50 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faris Card of Thanks— of Woodland spent Saturday and We wish to express our deepest, Sunday with Mrs. Mary White. gratitude to all the relatives, friends’ Mrs. Ina Millard accompanied and neighbors, to the organizations Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson of Dos- of the E. U. B. and Barryville churter on a vacation trip to the Upper ches, for the beautiful flowers and Peninsula last week. , the food brought in. Also for the I many, many actsyears of remembrance tbe past for Dad He Mrs. MinnieWSilsbee ando.i-u Mrs.------Sa- .] during uurmg we die Mae Palmer of Hastings were did so appreciate each and every Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. E. one. We wihs. to thank 1 Rev. Gibson A. Hannemann. and Rev. Krieg for their kindness, and the Clover Leaf class for the Mrs. Joe Evans plans to return! this week with her son, Matt Gol­ dinner. The family of Fred Brumm. P den, to Middleboro, Ky., where she. will visit relatives for a week or so and then come home by bus. Mrs. Aaron Schafer returned to News in Brief Kalamazoo on Monday after spend­ ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. War­ Roger Warner, who is an inspec­ ren Burdick and family. tor in the Oldsmobile plant at Lans­ ing, is wearing a patch over his eye, Mrs. O. G. Squires, Miss Georgia due to an injury from an air ham­ Squires of Flint and Mrs. Mary mer, Tuesday morning. The eye it­ Castle of Lansing were here attend­ self is not believed to be damaged. ing the. Harvest Festival and were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long and family of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gage visited her son Cole ailu wcic and baby ux of vuohu Grand Ledge were Merlin and wife ol Jackson last week cnd ol Mr and week. Mr. and Mrs Ian Gage ol Robert paptridgc. Mre. Leah Part­ —We will be open on Monday, Battle Creek were Monday visitors rldge and Mrs H. W. Walrath reLabor Day. Mack's Grocery, Ver­ at the Gage home. . turned home with the Longs. montville.—adv.c. Mrs. Frank Caley was taken by ----Carl Cbolbaugh of Petoskey spent ambulance to Pennock hospital Mon- I Dick DeBolt, 15-year-old son of the the week end with his mother, Mrs. day noon, and underwent an emer- Bryant DeBolts of Fine lake, acEvah Coolbaugh. gency operation for removal of gall companied by a friend, were in stones that evening. Nashville Saturday with Dick's an­ Linda. Barbara and James Stev­ uT Ford, which is at and Mrs. Aurie Dean of mi Oil- cient i.._t _ Model -iqiq rnndpi ens of Paw Paw >are spending the vetMr. and their son. Dr. John Dean. least a 1918 modeL week with their grandparents, Mr. and family of Knoxville, Tenn., call ­ and Mrs. Ben Wales. ed on George Dean and Miss Effa Marie Smith, granddaughter of Dean Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes, has Dean Thompson and family of turned to her home in Jackson, afChicago spent the week end with ter a three weeks’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell, ily. Mrs. Lottie Bell was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and fam­ dinner guest. Mrs. Bell spent part ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins were of last week at Freeport with Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Stadel. Wayne Skedgell and family, and helped Sue celebrate her eighth Mrs. Wm. Miller of East Gregg birthday. VEVA’S St. was hostess last Thursday even­ ing a bridal shower for a niece, Mrs. Nellie Kinne, Mrs. James Missat Gladys Sears of route one, BEAUTY SHOP Howard, Mrs. George Harvey and Hastings. The hostess served a pen­ Mrs. Pearl Johnson were guests of ny supper and the proceeds were giv­ Open Daily Except Sunday. Mrs. Dorothy Fisher at the lake for en to the bride, who also received Evenings by Appointment a fish dinner on Wednesday. The many nice gifts. Fifteen ladies Phone 3901. hostess was also celebrating a birth­ were present. day. Callers at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis Saturday evening were Mrs. Ida Collmenter of Brook­ lyn and Mrs. Marie Vozvoda of Bat­ tie Creek. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Davis attended the reunion of the Wright school at the park in Albion. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters were Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Silvernail and family of Hastings, Wendell Merica of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and Bonnie of Athens were afternoon visitors and Mrs. Mac Long accompanied them home for a week’s visit BACK to SCHOOL Make LEE’S Your First Stop For Lined Corduroy Jackets and Jeans. Lined Denim Jeans. New Fall Prints. KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Q LEE’S CUT BATE Hastings CASH IN WITH WANT ADS And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Readj’em and see! The few cents invested in a News Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, or find some item or service you need. [Titian «T FULL PARTKULfRSl 407 Main St Raymond Guy of Grand Rapids was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gray and other relatives over the week end. . ' Personal News Notes Sally Lyons of Hastings spent the week end with Barbara DeCamp. Miss Elizabeth Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer and family of Charlotte. They and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith were, dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer on Sunday, honoring the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fischer. Fair and Square Rating Plan G ouncftn The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. Rachel Circle to Meet— ' The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. dist church will meet on Thursday Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. of this week at the home of Mrs. Charles Rhodes, for one o'clock lun­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. cheon, followed by a business ses­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. sion. Evatfgelical United Brethren Mary-Martha Division— Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor The Mary-Martha Division will Residence, 205 Phillips St. have a one o’clock potluck luncheon Friday, Sept. 2, with Mrs. V. B. . Phone 3741 Furniss. Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., Worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school The Philathea class will meet with 6:30 p. m^ Fellowship. Mrs. Christina Snow, Thursday ev­ T:30 p. m.*, Worship. Mid-week Services: ening, Sept 1. ---------- 0---------Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. Grace Circle— The Grace Circle of the Metho-; Independent Baptist Church. dist- church will meet at eight o’clock Wednesday, Sept. 7, in .the,' Nashville, Michigan Boston room at the community ■ Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor house. i Parsonage, 406 State St. Telephone 5801. W. C. T. U.— Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. WCTU meeting Friday, Sept 2, Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. at 2 o’clock, with Mrs. Fred Ackett. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Election of officers. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m. , Prayer service Wednesday even­ Ph I lathes Class— Ing at 7:30 p .m. The Philathea class will meet on Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes 4- H Softball— . I L ___ ________________________ On Monday. Aug. 22. the Bam.- for all age*. Horace Brown. Supt service, 11:00 a. m. ville 4-H and M-66 4-H clubs played Worship —----------” m N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. a game of jsoftball. The score was and special sing5- 1 in favor of Barryville. , Congregational „_ ’•^0 p. m. Wednesday the second and third ing, ’7:30 year food preparation members pre- Evening Eyeninj sermon, 8:00 p. m. « *w. pared a supper for themselves, their Midweek prayer service, Wedhome of mothers and leaders. h—2—. at — the2______ 2 nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Earl Tobias. On Aug. 1 the club members are going to attend St Cyril Catholic Church the State Show in Lansing to see Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic the awards given and the dress re­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. vue. GEORGE ........................ READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS, THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. Printed to Order on Finest Quality Paneled Vellum Wedding Stock. Complete with Double Envelopes, in Cabinet* 50 sets, $6.25 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Search the Attic Check the Basement “DON’T WANTS’’ Sell Fist With WANT ADS! �NEWS By Mr*. C. Fred King By Mr*. Ray Hawittn* -Mr. arid Mrs. Cecil Steward and! MraWllllam Ward. Mr. and Mrs. two children of Nashville and Mr. LaddleWard and Mr. and Mrs. Erbar»d’ Mrs. Voight Steward called on ie Ward attended the 50th wedding 1 ances and Mary Smith of Lowell anniversary observance of Mr. and Rundav i Mrs. Ernest Vincent, at the home of ! his brother Glenn' in Holt, • Sunday. M-. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Vincents, one-time tenants of called on the former’s mother, M s. j fhe wards, now live in ElPaso. Jva Hill of Charlotte. Friday even-1 in„ Duane Priddy has a calf at the 1 4-H exhibit at the Fair in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.ousler at- this week. t-n.'cd the reception Sunday in hon- I or ol their granddaughter Linda! Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and husband. Carl Taecl. Mrs. Beu-1 and children were Sunday dinner ' V h King and Mrs. Mina Taylor, guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickfrom this neighborhood also were Inion. kb^,^S'^^%n,H?nhChar?ot'ileC Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ’ Dickinson American Legion hall in Charlotte. and Mrg Cotton visited Mr. Mrs. Osweil WoodburV and Mrs.' and Mrs. Lver ^noke Saturday eye Rhoda Woodbury called Monday on and helped Mrs. Snoke celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Able in Lansing, birthday. Elam LaVern Rockwell returned Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Briggs and home from the hospital inn Battle Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Briggs of Creek on Sunday. Jackson were callers at Glenn Dick­ Mr. and Mrs. Ver! Stahl of Gresh­ inson’s Sunday. am and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick soent some time last week at Hough­ Mrs. Bruce Priddy’s school begins ton lake and also went to the Soo. at the Thornton district Tuesday. Clayton Wells spent the week end Mrs. Barbara Best and children with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Wells, and Maurice. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bat­ Pennington and sons of Middleville tle Creek spent Wednesday evening were callers. with the latter’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill and Jerry and John, of Middleville, Mr. Bill returned to their home Friday and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ night from their northern trip. Bill sing, Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. spent the time with Vem Reed at and Mrs. Andy Dooling were callers Mackinaw City while his parents at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday. Mr. and went across the straits to Sault Ste. Mrs. Don Bakerr and children also Marie and the Tahquamenon falls. called. Mrs. Beulah King spent Sunday Enjoyed being with some of the night with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Huber of Char­ Vermontville Echo correspondents at Bennett park, Charlotte, Sunday, lotte. .. „ The Osweil Woodbury family at­ for their picnic dinner. tended a birthday party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and night at the Frank David home in I children and Mr and Mrs. Bon West Charlotte. . , last week at Narrow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and spent Mrs. Priddy and son nearly drown­ children spent Saturday evening ed while swimming. with the Harold Halsey family near Charlotte. Several from this vicinity have exhibits at the Fair in Charlotte and will attend one or more days. Mr. jind Mrs. Melvin Hosey are vacationing at Central lake this week. OLD FASHIONED Mr. and Mrs.Dana Irwin and Mr. PERSONALIZED and Mrs. Marion Corey attended the funeral of William Sherrard in SERVICE Vermontville Sunday afternoon. I A birthday party was given Rolla . Viele one evening last week by his • children, all of whom were present ! except the Elwin Strait family You Can Always , They, however, stopped on their । way home from a northern trip and j stayed overnight. Depend on Us! WE’LL GIVE YOU the best possible service — and at the kind of prices you can afford. Drive in today and get ac- quainted with our complete motor service. WHEj leRS ernih/r CITIESi NASHVILlf | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green enter­ tained with a barbeque Sunday ev1 ening for the 16th birthday of their daughter Judy. Guests present were Vanessa Potter, Kay Montgom­ ery, Martha Powers. Mary Jane Dowsett. Janice Thompson. Johnny ’ Wilson. Maynard Lundstrum, James Dowsett. Lee Fassett. Ray Bal>cock. i Larry Carpenter and Donald Green. Judy received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Edith Mayo of Grand Rapids, here to attend the Festival, spent the week end with Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner. Mrs. Fred Wotring of Kala­ mazoo also spent a few days last week with Mrs. Hafner. Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason Sent the week end with Mr. and rs. Dean children and Mrs. L/ean Bennett tsennen and anu ciumuch auu 1 attended the Festival. Sunday they entertained guests from Owosso at dinner. Eaat Castleton North Irish Street i North Vermontville little Knownfacts1 Branch District By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Nancy Gardner spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and son. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and fam­ ily, and Sunday evening callers of the Gardners were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and family of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore and family attended the Nashville Class of ’41 picnic at Charlton park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest SkidmoYe en­ tertained the Baltimore Farmers Union Saturday evening, and on Sunday the Skidmores were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker and family of Hastings. Linda Wolf spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. William Sleeper and family of Charlotte were Friday af­ ternoon callers of the Don Wolfs. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte and in the afternoon called on the Ray Horns. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Calthrop of Delton were Sun­ day callers of Mrs. Leia Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Procunier and Mrs. Mercie Procunier of Flint were Saturday afternoon callers of the Duane Hunts. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons had a steak fry at Gun lake, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek and Mr. .and Mrs. Wen­ dell DePuy and family of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters spent the week end at Middle lake, and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and fam­ ily of Woodland were guests for a picnic dinner. Richard Ervin of Saginaw was a Saturday evening guest of Miss Arloa Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. Letitia Watson spent Friday night and Saturday with her grandmoth­ er, Mrs. Hazel Higdon, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Higdon and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and family of Kalamazoo. By Mr*. Eugen* Cousins By Misa France* Child* Mrs. Mary LaFleur. Esther Shep­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were ard. Virginia Furlong and children fortunate to be able to attend the and Frances Childs attended the Ionia Free Fair, when their great­ 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. niece. Miss Juanita Kyser, was and Mrs. Earl Shilling at their farm crowned Queen and a cousin. Leon home on Howard highway Sunday, Normington, was crowned Prince, on Farmers’ Day. August 21. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser re­ We extend sympathy to the famHe was turned recently from a trip thrully of Harry Hammond, northern Michigan. They report the the mail carrier on our route on bridge at the Soo could be seen real Irish road for 33 years. well from the ferry. Daisy Scothorne called Friday on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and Frances Childs. family spent last week building on School will soon begin, but we their new home over by Yankee will miss the country school bells. Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Everett, Mrs. Mrs. Bernard Herbert of Lake Ella Ames and Mrs. Carson Ames Odessa and Mrs. Flora Hodges of and Mrs. Roy Lumbert were honey Ionia visited at the Eugene Cousins * home Thui-sday afternoon. In। the customers the past week. Mi. andcapers Mrs. Lloyd Phillips Sorry I didn’t get to attend the '^^vwere ' ineral at Mrs. Nellie -------------Lockhart last a"11 bab>' were caue”’ funei<~ Thursday at Nashville. She helped , in the Jerry Dooling home on Irish road, and helped care for our aunt, Sophia Stillinger at the Walter Childs home in Sunfield, and helped care for Mrs. Rose Bosworth. Rev. and Mrs. H. Gunyan plan to spend Monday with me. Dr. E. T. Morris enjoyed a vaca­ , , . , and Be SAFE! tion last week in Canada, in com­ • General. pany with his son, Dr. Emory Mor• Automobile. rris, Orville DeBolt and Mayor Wagner of Battle Creek. They were E. R. LAWRENCE at a lodge belonging to Mayor Wag­ INSURANCE ner, on an isolated island on the Barnes-Mason Hastings Canadian side of Lake Superior, 1 Office 2751_____ Res. 2558 which he owns. The fishing, Dr. j By Mrs. Orval Gardner Morris, reports, was very good. I Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen attend­ ed the Payne-Buckland reunion on Sunday. ana Darrell Darren Mrs. Ned Lancaster and attended a reunidff in ILansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArman I and family of Wadsworth, Ohio, spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and children were Sunday evening lunch guests. Mrs. Orval Gardner and Mrs. Bernita Gardner called Saturday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. John Scobey to see Mrs. Blanche Powell, who is ill there. M*. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gardner and Dwight called on Con Be No STRONGER Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday even­ ing. Than the Company Which Wrote Hl Monday lunch guests of Mrs. Rob- j ert Cutcher and Jimmie were Don­ MICHIGAN MUTUAL’S ASSETS . . ; ald Reetz and son Billy and broth­ er, Robert Reetz, of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher visited Fred As of Today Are 4^ MILLION DOLLARS Arquette at Leila hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called This Represents the Largest Total Assets on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck I of Any Windstorm insurance Company and Avis Elliston Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston accompa­ in the State of Michigan. nied Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Link to Lansing one day last week. ’ See Our Nearest Agent Sixteen 4-H members, with Evelyn i OR Lundstrum as leader, are exhibiting four different projects at the Eaton Write Direct to Home Office County Fair this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family spent Sunday in Marshall visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and family. Thursday Mrs. Baxter and children called on Sherman Swift and Barbara. Connie and Stevie Baxter spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter and attended the Festival. At last the drought has been brok­ en and we received a nice rain, for which we are very thankful. YOUR WINDSTORM INSURANCE POLICY miUiilUAN /_y/ MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS • EXTRUDED ALUMINUM for STRONG CONSTRUCTION • SAVE' FUEL Legal Notices WE HAVE IT! ARCADIAN* 12-12-12 is the great, new, granulated fertiliser designed for today’s crops and today’s fanning methods. Produced by an entirely different process of chemical com­ pounding and granulation, this modem fertilizer contains 12% nitrogen, 12% phosphoric acid, 12% potash, plus calcium, sulphur and other minor elements. It contains no filler. Its non-caking, non-dusting, free-flowing qualities make it ideal for use in any type of fertilizer distributor. Come in today. Place your order for ARCADIAN 12-12-12 ...use it on your com, small grains, pasture, fruit, truck and other crops. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 v WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Order for Publication— • State of Michigan, the Probate Court fcr the county of Barry. In the^natter of the estate of Jennie D. Hill, Deceased. At a session of said court, held on Aug. 15, 1955. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the petition of Lee W. Myers, the ad­ ministrator of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and ; the residue of said estate assigned! to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the probate court on Sept 7, 1955, at 10 a. m. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the Ktitioner cause a copy of this not­ ! to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least four­ teen (14) days prior to such hear­ ing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. iai2 ‘Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Douglas, jr., Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, F. N., Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp, F. N., were Sun-» day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alien Lahr and family of Charlotte, I to see Fred Fuller, who has just returned from California. I1 • SELF STORING • KEEPS OUT INSECTS NO DRAFT VENTILATION REDUCES OUTSIDE NOISE NO LADDER CLIMBING EASY TO CLEAN SAVES PAINTING REDUCES CONDENSATION • PREVENTS COLDS • WILL LAST A LIFETIME $15.95 each Average Installation Cost, $1.00 each RANDALL lumber & coal co TWO YARDS FOE YOUR CONVENIENCE Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �—■ THURSDAY, »EPT. 1, 1t55 . ................. and aunt Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Mai- ; | home with Mrs. Frey and Lou Elia, North Kalamo ‘toy of Massillon, Ohio. ) j The girls went from Kalamo MethMr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease and j ' By Mrs. William Justus iI odist church,. and gave a nice re­ port at the Sunday school session. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huston Jo daughters were in Vermontville, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of of 1I1 The Kalamo WSCS officers -wish -wbsh ellen and Jack of Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon attending servic-1 Charlotte called on Mrs. Lillie Fox to thank all who furnished food or es for Mrs. Pease ’ s great-uncle, W. i Sunday afternoon and evening with J. Sherrard, at the Otto funeral and family Monday afternoon. Mr. helped at the Harvest Festival Fri. the Albert Curry family. Mr. and home. and Mrs. Vernon . „Potter- day and Saturday. ------ ■ Taylor of Enroute home they called at Mrs. Curry and Mary Jean called at ville were. Monday night visitors. Raymond Franks and Parke the Charles Curry home near Kal­ the Cheryl and Bob Roth of Hartford amazoo Friday to see Mrs. Curry Pease homos. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and son spei ?nt last week here with their unwho had suffered a stroke. ■ Mr. and.Mrs. Stanley Earl called Jim attended the funeral of her: cfe andaunt, Mr. «nu and mr>. Mrs. vnnnee Charles BJa”che Edd^’ afc: Ross, and enjoyed the Harvest FesMr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster ac­ on Mr. and Mrs. Raj’ E. Noban Sun­ Saranac Monday afternoon. She tlval. companied Mr. and Mrs. Raymond day afternoon. was 86 years old. Mrs. Perkins and Oaster on a trip to northern Mich­ Cathy and Christi Davis came Fri­ son called on Byron Friend of Sar­ igan and the Upper Peninsula. They day to . spend a few days with their4 anac after the funeral, and Monday left Sunday morning, expecting to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil1 evening they called on her grand­ All Types and Sizes Sales be gone a week. The Bernard Otto Dye, while their Mr. and "The Successful Way” mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at Ionia family are at the farm during the Mrs. Milburn Davisparents, of Bellevue, are j convalescent home. Oasters’ absence. JOE VLIEK • J on a vacation trip to Munising. Auctioneer Iva and Walter i<lepper' spent Mr. and Mrs. Pat McLane of Ash­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and from Wednesday’ until Saturday at ville, S. C., were Monday callers of Graduate, Reisch School of Auctidneering — the world’s largest the Robert Winters home In Penn- sons were at Shepard Saturday vis-. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Nashville Ring Mr. aand Mrs. George Wertz field. The Donald Klepper family «>ng Ella. — Phone 5305 attended the Kalamazoo Fair Fri- and Harry. Mr. and Mrs. George Ryder of 1 Adele Nancj' is the name of the Inglewood. Calif., called at the Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl spent 7 1-2 pound daughter born Sunday, Connell-Babcock home Friday after­ Saturday in Battle Creek with the Aug. 21, at McLaughlin hospital, to noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ryder also call­ SMITH Russell Sheldon family. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin. Mrs. ed on Mrs. Elizabeth Davis and at Calling Sunday at the Dillin Martin b former Berteb I the C. E. Weyant home. Septic Tank Service home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold son. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and David and Charles Lowe spent the 1 , 204 Amity St, Charlotte grandchildren. Dick and Kay, called and children of Eaton Rapids and week" end‘ with grand - - their - -------idparents, I Ph. 1989 J John D. Smith on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snavely Sun­ Ann °L P*1™11- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. weu- j i. Wedday afternoon. Janie Dillin came home with them nesday the Lowes, Mrs. Maude Me­ aner spending a few days with the Creery and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Miss Lou Ella Frey visited rela­ Yerxa children. Holden were at Benton Harbor. tives at Eaton Rapids Tuesday and Wednesday. MIm 5andra McK“y went to MarMr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen, shall Tuesday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen atMr. and Mrs. Ray Barney of Whit­ her cousin, Mary Lou Hawks. tended a family reunion Sunday at tier. Calif., and Miss Ada Merritt Jasper McKay arrived home Sun- 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffand Miss Merle Merritt were Sun­ day from a week’s vacation in the man, north of Freeport Martin , k PRESERVES day forenoon visitors of Mr. and Catskill Mountains with his uncle Thayer of Lansing came home with Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella. CLOTHES them to spend a week with his ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at ­ grandparents. . A state Conservation Department worker prepares to release tended the wedding and reception some of the 1313 11-inch rainbow trout turned into the South Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake and for 2nd Lt. and Mrs. Carl Tacci at Branch of the AuSable recently in part fulfillment of the will of Helen of Charlotte called at the Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Mrs. WE REMOVE George Mason, former president of Nash-Kelvinator corporation, \ home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh Tacci is the former Miss Linda who died last fall. Mason deeded eight miles of the river to the Sunday. Dead or Disabled King. " public of Michigan and set up a fund for stocking the water | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison and Mrs. Lillie ..Fox and Velma and Horses and Cattle annually-, । great-granddaughter, Isabel VanEarl Taylor were Sunday dinner And Other Farm Gelson, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ guests of her daughter and family. t ter Davidson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and Animals daughter, of Woodland. i Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Leroy of FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter West Maple Grove Traverse City called on her par- Barryville d & H went to Petoskey and the Straits 'rents, the Anton Andersens, Thurs■ PHONE By Mrs. Vern Hawbbtz Friday. They visited Bayview sum- i day afternoon. ! Mra u A Da ’ DRY CLEANERS IONIA 400 mer school. Saturday morning they Our d“Pest sympathy to Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Allen Barlett and 24- f1 to the Methodist camp at ™ SIS’ F’oy'1 Nesbet and the rest of the three children of St. Petersburg, went Lake Louise where Joan Osman and NASHVILLE ~ MICH. rea 'S’.ndJJ” t„ S Mr mJ family In the loss at their father, Fla., were recent callers of Mr. and Judy Heath had spent the past Aim 1 Fred Brumm, who passed away last week. Joan and Judy returned | Forrest Olmstead, as the latter Is is wcek Those froml attending Mrs. Errett Skidmore. 111. t «. Chariot Wil ....­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belwere Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ the funeral ilttlio, Mr. and levue and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilder of Pocatello. Idaho, tended funeral services for Mrs. R. kie ...... John Brumm cof‘ Ann Arbor, of Battle Creek were recent callers Mrs. B. (Lorena) Walker in Hastings Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Monday, and the burial in the Irv­ Lois Jones of Lansing, and George | ing cemetery. They had supper I Furniss of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Mrs. Sunday For with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. evening on Mrs. Frieda Mar­ Gales- .-Brenda Burkett came Saturday to Bruce Long and children of ''7^™ shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. snend a few dav<? with the Rnhprt burg were with her mother from See Us About SEED WHEAT. Birkett tamilvY Mr-and MrTR^h' I Tuesday until Friday, and Mrs. Char-I Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff ol Brisending ten days with ‘tol Corners Saturday evening .rt Stamm’and family ofHasUnjrs "I-C °™rS “spent P*"- Sa lVrday..eve .n.‘.nK S22.80 CERT. RANGER ALFALFA Mrs. Victor with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. were evening callers. Mrs. Claude NesDeL rMr. and Brumm were Sunday dinner guests.1 *» -----<■ — •«— of- •*<---- Mrs. — Recent callers Mr. and Burkett, who had spent tw’o weeks The $21.00 N. W. GRIMM ALFALFA Joe Dombaks of Grand Rapids Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. with relatives in Bancroft, came were also here for the funeral. of Hastings and Mr. home with them. j WC1C “,aw i,c‘c *«««•*• Dan Roberts of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer had Mr- and Mrs- Fred Shipp and chil- and Mrs. Don Wolff and family. QUALITY SEED SERVICE guc„.„ were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs.'1 ddren .ren Sspent P?C! Sunday at Gun lake with Sunday guests Truman Gordnier and in the after­ | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of Shel- H. J. Wilcox of Hastings. lensing Road CHARLOTTE, MICH. Phone 1799 noon all made an auto .trip to the byville. Sell It quickly with a News Ad. vicinity where Mrs. Gardner’s moth­ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were dinner guests of the Ferris er used to Sunday live. Mrs. Myrna Stevents and daughter Lori of Battle Lathrops of Lake Odessa. Creek called a the Gordnier home j Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett — called «• —> Mrs. Bertha Staley at Marcellus i Sunday evening. .I on ----------------------------------------------I The Carl Dotys spent Sunday ev-1 on Tuesday and were dinner guests . ^ening at the hon?e of her brother,1 of Ray Chalker at Magician lake. [Russell Hoffman of Battle Creek. , Mrs. Grace Knoll of Battle Creek i A birthday dinner was served was a Saturday night and Sunday i Sunday for Leon Cook at the home guest of Mariamna Holder near Bellevue, j Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day spent FriI Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Cook, ■ day in Kalamazoo with the Joe Bu-1 daughter Mary, Patricia Lee. Mr. tines. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and • and Mrs. Lowell Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Kathie Champion of Doster were Fred Wakefield. Mary and Pat re­ Sunday eve lunch guests, and Mr. ' ’ mained to spend a few days with and Mrs. Lawrence Webb and fam­ meins modirn.heat ily eft Lansing were Sunday eve Mrs. Mead. I Mrs. Dee Wing. Mrs. Dick Stewart callers. Linda Fassett, Thelma Decker, and children of St. Johns were । Thursday afternoon guests of Mrs. Betty and Louise Bell and Mrs. Earl 1 Arthur Creller. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Tobias were in East Lansing from 1 (Goodrich of Charlotte called on the Tuesday until Friday attending the 1 We Service Tomorrow Crellers Sunday evening, and hav- State 4-H club show. Wednesday, I the 2nd and 3rd year food prepara- , What We qell Tnrtav in« supper McLanes with theirand parents wnat we Sell Today. |ihe Mr. were and tion classes served supper to the ■ Phone 5251 Nashville Mrs. Arthur Creller, jr.. of Char- mothers at the home of Mrs. Earl; Tobias. The 1st year girls served EZZZZZZZZCZJZZZZIZZLZZZETTZZHs _ ______ _____ breakfast Thursday morning to the mothers at the home of Marilyn Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Ralph Richardson. Floyd Mcay and Frank Day homes last week. ' Living Memorial RY CLEANING H Valley Chemical Co. Top Prices Clover Seed Labor Day SAFETY HINTS W<IR<M<Y<R Miller Heating Co. For Your Car MINERAL HUNGER iWfL in nst t0 Mt 50 lb. sack Murphy’s Minerals FREE with each Half-Ton of Any Murphy’s Concentrates Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Harold Gray accompanied her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bux­ ton of Ban field, and Gordon Buxton to Brady lake Wednesday, return­ ing Friday. 1 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j Cheeseman attended a reunion of Michigan people at Ionia park, who , wintered at Lincoln Arms Trailer park in Florida. Thursday afternoon Raymond Wolff’s barn was destroyed by fire. The Nashville fire department was called and kept the fire from spreading to other buildings. While Harvey Dunkelberger was in Hastings Thursday, his car was stolen. That evening the police were notified that it had been re­ covered at an oil station in Reed City, and Harvey went after it I Mrs. Keith Ball is convalescing from surgery at Pennock hospital last Friday. Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son and Mrs. Dunn accompanied the Ar­ chie Dunns of Bedford on a trip in­ to Canada, starting last Saturday. । Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were week enfl guests at Ward Cheeseman’s. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, with the Merle Dunn family of Mar­ shall, were Sunday guests of the Floyd Fishers In Richland. The Merrill Dunkelberger family are vacationing at Podunk lake. Union Cemetery Circle will serve supper at Briggs church Wednesday evening, Sept 14. i Major and Mrs. Brandt McIntyre, who have been in Germany the past two years, returned to the U. S. July 18. They visited Mrs. McIn­ tyre’s relatives in Ft. Wayne, Ind., and recently spent two weeks with Brandt’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Or­ son McIntyre, when the two fami­ lies also visited Brandt’s sister Ed­ ith and family in Muskegon. Brandt is to be stationed in Montgomery, Ala. , where he will attend an Air , Force school. Let Babcock’s Give Your Car a Complete Safety Check, Covering These Vital Points —Lights. —Brakes. —Wheel Balance. —Steering. —Tires. —Muffler & Exhaust. —Battery. —Motor. —Windshield Wipers. IT PAYS TO DRIVE A SAFE CAR — AND IT PAYS TO HAVE IT SERVICED REGULARLY AT BABCOCK’S. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAT A NIGHT Phone 3601 TOWING SERVlCt or 3763. �-4 THS NASHVILLE NEWS . • '• THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1»M 4 PkMt 3231 .. . Call in Your News Ads ... Phons 3231 RATR3: For 35 words or tea*—Minimum Charge, one Insertton, 35c, if charred; 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 word* or lew, thme succes­ sive weekly insertions. 9Oc. if charged. 70c if paid tn advance. . . . For Rent USED MACHINERY MACHINERY BARGAINS BARGAINS I USED Mlnnea) Mlnneapolls-Mollne Manure Spread- Big Republican Conference Planned at tMac mac Island For Rent—House fn country, 4 1-2 miles south of town. Mrs. Ivan •teal at $300! Pinnock, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. Mrs. Flossie Allerding. chairman tained by contacting Mra Alleidlng 12-13p Two-row Oliver 1949 Com Picker and John Deere Com Sheller, of the Barry County Republican »t 614 S. Hanover, Hastings or NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. open For Rent — Three room house on both In good condition. Committee, has been named a mem- j p yheretai been a special reasonFriday nights ‘until 9 p. m., and M-79, furnished. Nice place ' " for Special Notice* r able Price ^ed by arrangement* close Saturdays at 6 p. m.,’effec­ working couple, Call Vermont- Cobey Wagon, with good tlrea, $145. be for the GOP “Forward to ’d6’’ Con-, for the entire week end. tive this week. 12-c 12-p ville 4511. GREEN ference at Mackinac Island Sep-., •• • WELDING & MACHINE CO. tember 17-18. LENNOX THE VAUDEVILLENS Phone 2621 Neville .^ one intereste(J u tavlle<1 to Heating — Air Conditioning For Sale Oil — Gas — Coal L— attend the conference, which will AMERICAN STANDARD Entertainment for All Ages. Service and Cleaning For Sale — Two outhouses, nearly feature nationally known speakers For Parties, Banquets, etc. ___rk„?__ All Makes of Furnaces. Engagements Only; new, $20.00 each. Norton Schoolk__ „ „"° hoP’_ln I»UttcaI 8cU~; CHIMNEY BLOCKS Ventriloquism, Clowns, etc. District Phone 2168. 12-p I “ and State governmental 'questions,” KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE < Mrs. Allerding said. With Flue Built-In. 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 Both Concrete and Light Weight For Information, Call i The conference will begin Satur­ 1941 Case S. C. Before You Build. See Hastings, Michigan. Charlotte, Phone 1973. day morning with registration and COAL - OIL • GAS 1943 Farmall H. 10-tfc PENNOCK a get-acquainted mixer. First for­ 12-13p 1947 Farmall H. CONVERSION BURNERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS ' mal meeting will be a luncheon on Phone 2791 Nashville 1950 Farmall C. Saturday. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit BLOWERS Fill Dirt Top Soil yards, and local sales. Also local 1951 Farmall M. I ------------------------Michigan members------------------of President. 38-tfc Expert Dirt Moving. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. Eisenhower’s Cabinet, other high AIR CONDITIONERS Road Construction Bulldozing 325 Maple St./ Phone 4701. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. administration officials from Mienfor all types of hearing Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Batteries 35-tfc Vermontville igan and members of the Congres­ 24-Hour Service aids. Lamdens’ Nashville Phar­ Phone 3531 Lake Lots Filled sional delegation will attend. macy. 12-c Lawns Built Level . All Makes. 12-c . I Object of the conference is to BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Barn Yards Filled CHILDREN’S WOOL SKIRTS ' For Sale—Weaned feeder pigs. Hat-. boost President Eisenhower’s pro­ Please write to And Chimney Work. gram and' his re-election and to pre­ KARL BENSON old D. Jones, phone 5304, Nash- sent Free Estimates. Sizes 7 to 14 years. a first-hand picture of how Re TeL 3195 Vermontville, Mich. ville.12-p publican action can promote peace Skirts and Blouses, 4 to 6X. Route 1, Nashville _______________________ 36-20C JOE PUGH and prosperity ig Michigan. 1947 Ford Club Coupe in good con­ Phone 4624 Vermontville Phone 5347 THE FAMILY STORE HAND SAW FILING. Retooth ­ dition. "Everyone attending will have the m 9-14p ing and circle saw filing. Com­ 2 row Bean Pullers for Farmall opportunity12cto ask questions and plete lawn mower service. Tim tractors. . express his own views,’,’ said John Copley, 130 South Main St., For Sale— Fresh canning tomatoes BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk B. Martin, of Grand Rapids, Con­ LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Nashville._____________27-tfc from $1.50 to $1.75 a bushel; Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple ference chairman. Phone 3531 Vermontville home-grown muskmelons from St, phone 4701. 45-tfc CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ •10c to 20c; home-grown water­ Reservation blanks may be ob%12-c ed arid careful repair and restyl­ melons 25c to 50c. E. A. Rabb, ing. Wide variety of fabrics and MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Large ll-13p Repairing Cars and Trucks •Have you really colors. Also cane and rush weav­ 506 E. Sherman St. ’ beautifully bound books of 600 In Nashville Since 1922. ing. Free estimates, pick up and LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY duplicate receipts, four to the delivery. All work guaranteed. tried everything' BUD’S GARAGE per; complete with carbon, $1.80. Good road gravel, just right Wm. Hamm. 418 Phillips St., • for driveways. . . . Delivei-ed. Boyd A. Olsen Nashs ilia. Phone 4882. 50-tfc kd for 1953 Dodge Half-ton Pick-up with 423 North Main St PENNOCK one-ton box. 9-tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS WATER Phone 2791 Nashville GREEN Well Drilling and Repairing 38-tfc WELDING & MACHINE CO. BULLDOZING — Excav’ating, grad­ Phone 2621 Nashville ing, clearing. Charles viele, DONALD SKEDGELL NASHVILLE For Sale— 13-hoe International Har­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Nashville, Phone 4766 vester grain drill, with fertilizer 12-c Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Try Inhalation therapy with the and seed attachments. Also 3-bar J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville c. 12-12p ON WIDE SCREEN 1,000 lb. capacity Buffalo plat­ For Sale—90 White Rock yearling tfc AsthmaNEFNin. form scales. Rdy Anderson, Ver­ hens. $1.25 each. Mrs. Rolland Nvbulber and Solution ‘A’® Inhalant 12-c montville, phone 3611. lltfc Pixley, phone 3047. Fri. and Sat., Sept. 2-3 Wanted vapor directly into the affected area. l^t ui tell you about the welcome COTTON-HOUSE DRESSES relief thouaanda of Uoera are finding USED TILIJ^GE TOOLS with AsthmaNcfria after other meana WANTED— Baby-sitting jobs. Pat­ Sizes 12 to 20 and 14K to 22H. l»d (ailed. ty Laurie, 212 Middle St, Nash­ 2 bottom Plows. ville. lip 3 bottom Plows. THE FAMILY STORE < P rison Cui tipacker. Complete Electrical Service. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Culti-mulcher. up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, 12-c Commercial & Residential. CLIO HOOK • AUMn TOTTER phone 2781. PHYUIS THAXTtR ssd HOWJUU) DUFF For Sale—Two oil heaters, one ker-1 LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 30-4p osene range, one four cubic foot For Sinus Sufferers Vermontville Melvin Gardner electric refrigerator, dining room | Wanted -Someone to move two Phone 3531 table and chairs, buffet three beds . frame buildings from one to three 12-c ... PHONE 4936 complete with springs and mat-1 Plus Three Stooges Comedy, Car­ miles. Buildings are approxi­ tresses, two dressers, piano. Phone ' Also the Original mately 12 x 24 ft. Harlow White, Latest phonograph records for sale ■ *341 State St Nashville J 4731 evenings or Saturdays. 12-c toon and Animal Short, “All Nashville. 12-p at Lamden’s Nashville Pharmacy. Chimps Ashore?’ 12-c v MINO TABLETS Good used McCormick Ensilage I Field Chopper, cheap. Real Estate For Sinus Sufferers Buy Now and Save 10 Per cent Good used Continental 21 h. p. Gas Sun. and Mon., Sept 4-5 On SNO-TREAD TIRES Power Unit REAL ESTATE suspons«-frouBht story Minneapolis Moline Tractor Mount­ For Your Car or Pick-up. 2 1-2 acres, nearly new 3-room house We Fill Prescriptions ed 7 foot Mower. • All Sizes in Stock. ’ with bath. On main road towards 1954 International 1-2 tqn Pickup, Sales & Service G able - Turner Hastings, $3,600. Small down Also 10 x 28, 11 x 28 and 13 x 124 $995.00. Exactly as Your I payment; $25.00 per month. Tractor Tires in Stock. —-Mature Wiring — Industrial , 40 acres, nice 6-room house, small LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Doctor Orders. ; bam, granary, poultry house, 33 Phone 3531 Vermontville ' GREEN and Domestifc ! acres crop land. $5,500. Or trade _________________________ 12-c WELDING &. MACHINE CO. ‘ for larger farm. Phone 2621 Nashville ; Store building with modern apart­ ________________________ 12-C— would you like your old RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK ment, for sale or trade. LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have Thornapple lake, 6-room cottage, 2 For Sale — Puritan water softener, Coming Soon 60.000 grain capacity, with sep­ the answer for you! Rug sham­ bedrooms, living room, dining -/NASHVILLE pooing with the newest in equip­ The Country Girl, Blackboard room', kitchen, utility room, 2 en­ arate brine tank; practically good PHARMACY ment lets us guarantee Clean, closed porches. Small down pay­ as new; priced to sell. Donald F. OPtHIVtNINGSUl 9 OO Jungle, Ma and Pa Kettle at CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick Hinderliter, at Nashville News, or ment. PHONE 2271 - NASHVILLE service, with free pick-up and de­ phone 3136. tf WILLIAM J. STANTON Waikiki. livery. We invite you in to see Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Bottled Gas Service us demonstrate, so you know our EATON AGENCY. Just in! cleaning process cannot in any 10-tfc way harm your rugs or carpets. NEW FALL SKIRTS Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S Real Estate — I have a good selec­ FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ tion of cottages, homes and farms. Sizes 24 to 30. ferson, Hastings. 'Your floor cov­ For information, phone Adah ering specialty store of your com­ THE FAMILY STORE Murray, Nashville 5891, sales-1 munity. (Shrinkage cannot be lady for Allan Hyde, Real Estate ________________________ 12-c guaranteed.)__________ 4-6- 8c Broker, Hastings phone 46051. 1-tfc For Sale—Fresh cow. White Mon­ AMERICA’S MOST WANTED DOUBLE-DUTY FIRNITURE arch wood and coal range in good Used Single and Two-Row Mounted For Sale—Property in Battle Creek. 5180. Comer location store space, suit­ condition. Nashville phone Corn Pickers. 12-c able for any type of business. . I Apartment above can be used for PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. APPLIANCE CO. ! owner or rented for income. For Vermontville Howard crepe table covering Phone 3531 j information write to Geo. Gott­ Fort Phone 5091 Nashville te Ideal for banquets or home use. 12-c I schalk, 92 Upton Ave., Battle Large roll, 40 in. wide, 300 feet ■ f Creek, Mich. k12-14p long, (3.75, at the News office. tX For Sale — 3-room oil space heater. ..hchakho iu“i’s *‘r L_ ■ k’s— 2 oil barrels. Gibson refrigera­ tor, good one. ’Copper wash boil­ CEMENT BLOCKS er. 330 N. Main. Phone 4951. Light Weight and Concrete. __________________________ 12-p_ Building Blocks in various sizes. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW We’ll be glad to figure with you TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. on any type of building Job. If not pleased, your 40c back. This strong fungicide sloughs off PENNOCK the outer skin to expose buried; germs. Kills it on contact. Get ‘ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at any drug store. Today at Douse 38-tfc Drug Store. 12-15c Coliben: 30-06 Spfid., 270 Win, 300 Sov, Th* Sensational 35 Rem, 257 Rob'ts. • 5-ihol capacity Once Around the World! — That’s how far the movement in your New bmingtoa watch travels each year. Woeld • Exciting linat craetatf by*< Slide Actio* you drive your car around the iMMUng furniture designer! ' world without having it cleaned fkyrf* than ony Qlh«r hondopsroi.d 7yp» $259.50 VALUE and lubricated? Home Watch txclu«lv« "jusl-rigM seating SUNBEAM Furnaces Russ Kerbyson FLO Theatre f ASTHMA9 i WIRING TRUMAC Maytag-Crosley rAMBE/VS NOW SAVE *60! NICHOLAS ITS HPRP! GojriJsma^Q^?^ Our Complete Stock of Guns and Ammunition—bigger and better than ever — is now in. Come in and look them over. <®0E> Make Your Selection Now and Let Us Lay Away for You. Small Deposit Will Hold IL Keihl Hardware MME 3131 ■MUYILLE BETTER GRAVEL DO YOU HAVE STONY LAND? If so, see us for the LOW PRIC­ ED Minn-Kota Hydraulic Rock Picker. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 3531 .Vermontville _________________________ 12-c For Sale — Full-size billiard table. Frame, slate and rails in good shape. New cushions and new felt would make this like new. To get it out of the way will sell complete with balls, cues, cue rack and scoring markers, for $20. Don Hinderliter, phone 3136. 9-tf Exclusive 10-secenW cenver* .... for LESS! Good, Sharp Cement Gravel Road Gravel. Fill Sand. Ideal for that barnyard. AT PIT OR DELIVERED • FUU-UM MO; mh< nr SALE PRICE Christensen’s Furniture Buryi Townend Phone 5353 Nashville 3-4 mile East of Three Bridges *1995# COLDER SLEEP Phone 6011 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-09-08.pdf 5c874775af3a5055bc1d0afa79c3d19a PDF Text Text School News Bits We would like to f.gain call your attention to a change in the bus policy as given to us from the State. The reimbursement for transporta­ tion has been altered so that we must run our routes as efficiently as possible in order to receive max­ imum reimbursement. State law says that we may ask grade chil­ dren to walk up to one-half mile to the bus and High school students up to one mile. In cases where we have been going in less than onehalf mile and then backtracking we must ask the students to walk to the bus. If you have a question concerning this ruling we would suggest that you check the code in our office or call the State Depart­ ment of Public Instruction in re­ gards to your particular case. Enrollments are coming in good order and most of the students have been placed in the proper classes. Complete preparation last spring helped in the matter a great deal. Usually a week or two is needed to iron out all the problems of enroll­ ing for a new year. Costs for Nashville Track— Final work has been done on the athletic track at the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school for the year. It is planned that more cinders will be added and additional leveling done - on the track next spring. The track has bfcen built as a debt on the Athletic fund and will be paid for from proceeds of the fund and any donations made on the debt. Detailed costs for the track are as follows: _ $507.00 Labor Gravel 351.40 831.00 Sand---Cinders _. 300.00 Slabs ---- 153.00 7/rce VOLUME LXXXII I Eight Picts TALK of the TOWN | NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1955 /<S73 Indian Ceremony Blesses Straits Bridge £3 Richard Lee Green, who was a polio patient in Pennock hospital, returned to his home on Sept 1, and Is making a satisfactory recov­ ery. Joe Hurd, who had been staying at the home of O. Fred Long in re­ cent weeks, was critically injured last Wednesday evening when he fell down the basement stairs at the Long home. He was taken to Pen­ nock hospital, where he still had not regained consciousness this week. Schools Open! First Day , Enrollment Hits 784 About 800 students enrolled for class on Tuesday at the NashvilleKellogg schools. This number is roughly comparable to last year. It is expected that late enrollees will boost the number somewhat An increase in the number of tuition students ^in the high school was noted. Claude Jones, who had been a pa­ tient at Pennock hospital, with a heart ailment, for close to a month, came home by Otto ambulance Thursday. He will not be allowed out and around for another month. John Pomeroy ol route 4, Hast­ ings. lost control of his car at the curve on M-79 near the Chester Smith farm, Friday night, while trying to evade a police officer. Neither Pomeroy nor his wife, who was with him, were seriously hurt but both were taken to Pennock hospital, where his wife remained overnight. Pomeroy spent the night in jail. The officer was a National I Guardsman supplementing the State Police highway patrol over the week end and he first attempted to stop Pomeroy at the intersection of M-79 and M-66 in Nashville, merely to in­ form him one of his headlights was burned out NUMBER 13 5 Cents The Indian ceremony blessing the Macklnacl^pMge will be highlighted by a traditional Indian War Dance to be performed by the Cheboygan Dally Tribune's Chick-a gami (Land of Many Waters) Indian maidens. The event, scheduled for Friday, September 9, will feature the entreaty to the Great Spirit Gltchl-manitou. to look with favor on the Bridge, by Lewis Adams, known as Sog-que-ma (Brave Medicine Man), full-blooded descendant of Chief Black Bird of the Ottawas. He will invoke his blessing from atop the highest of the bridge towers. Salvation Army Mlcfclgi A spot check indicated enroll­ ments of 428 elementary students and 356 high school students. This is an increase of nearly 30 students in the high school group but indi­ cates a drop of 30 in the ranks of the elementary group. Since kin­ dergarten does not start until next Monday a close check is impossible. Supt John Kimball reports that * enrollment of students was done in very good order by the Principals and the teachers due to good plan­ ning of schedules, etc., by the group last spring. Bus routes are roughly the same as last year and little dif­ ficulty is being experienced in work­ ing out the routes. Total cost $2,142.40 It is still too early to make any Aids in Disaster It is planned that the track will predictions about this year’s Tiger | While the American Red Cross be rented from time to time to aid ChiS1,R<^Ite?ya □ c ten hnnn in In thc» Rnntlicrht nmnnp TPin paying for the construction. The State Republicans are rubbing, see the kick-off of the seven day Public Football track will be used by the girls Of‘ their hands in happy anticipation of < drive. The period will be called the school as well as the boys. their “open to everyone” political Citizenship Week. The governor Clinic Planned get-together at Mackinac Island on has also issued a proclamation ask­ ing for wide spread participation Friday Night Sept 17-18. School Hot Lunch, Sept 12-16— definitely on varsity assignments in refinery explosions, a Salva­ in the promotion to insure registra­ Monday—Spanish rice, bread and the line. Of the 18 lettermen back huge They watched a similar meeting, tion of all eligible voters. tion Army emergency canteen from A public football clinic, to give this year, only eight have had very butter sandwiches, milk, peaches. of Democratic bigwigs last month i Chicago was the first relief equip ­ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and much experience in varsity compe­ fans a better understanding of the on the scene—just 90 minutes with some anxiety. But as the ses-l butter, meat sandwiches, green tition. First game of the season ment slon continued, GOP leaders relaxed.: Various activities will be seen in game, is being planned for Friday will be Friday night, Sept 16, on the after the first explosion. beans, apple sauce, milk. various areas. In metropolitan evening of this week on Nashville’s Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, home field, with Richland. During the next few days, despite areas branch registration offices will celery sticks, jelly sandwiches, milk, the continuing gas storage explo­ “They are just rehashing the same be set up, manned by firemen, po­ lighted athletic field. Admission is, butterscotch puddingy Mrs. Roy Be Ison returned home sions, the canteen fed an estimated old chatter," said a leading Republi­ licemen or other volunteers. In oth­ of course, free, and the program, as Thursday—Noodles and tuna fish, Sunday from Pennock hospital, ten thousand persons, including Na­ can spokesman. "They just haven’t er localities, telephone campaigns outlined by Chuck Ross, athletic di­ bread and butter sandwiches, har­ where she had undergone major tional Guard, firemen, police, etc., got an issue and they know it The will be organized. Bulletin boards rector of the high school and head vard beets, milk, plums. surgery, and is convalescing nicely. and had offered clothing, furniture Republican national administration will remind people to register. coach, sounds really in­ Friday—Potato salad, cheese sand: and other necessities to a thousand has given the country peace and Newspapers, radio and TV will car­ football teresting. wiches, milk, fruit jello. Miss Dorothy LaDuke, business families who will return to badly prosperity; provided the working ry the message. education teacher at Nashville High damaged homes. man with the best income ever, and Starting at 8 p. m., Nashville school, was initiated- last month as a will probably balance the budget ■ coaching staff and players will be Many people in Nashville already Personal attacks on Eisenhower member of Delta Pi Epsilon, hoitorHumorous suggestion was submit­ introduced over the public address ary graduate fraternity Ln business nave been getting them nowhere, so ted by the editor of a northern system. Then there wiU be expla­ education, at Colorado State Cdlthey must scrape the bottom, of the weekly newspaper in an open letter nations and demonstrations of var­ New Address— lege of Education. Greeley, Colo., generously to their annual cam­ barrel for anything to criticize." to the "New Secretary of State— ious phases of thd game. Coach S. P.-3 William C. Jenkins, U. S. where she attended summer school. paign. Some may not, however, Whoever You Are." . Dave McDowell of Vermontville will 55473856, 8162 Army Unit, U. S. Ar­ know that the Salvation Army has the various types of de­ my Hospital, APO 45, San Francisco, Porter Kinne was moved last been requesting emergency dona-| Truman’s appearance failed to The editor referred to the running explain fense; Coach Hamilton of Middle­ Calif. tions to carry out relief activities • ... . . Thursday from Pennock hospital produce much interest according to battle about the site of the jet in­ ville will explain and demonstrate to the Miller convalescent home in since these two recent major disas­ GOP observers. In fact, they be­ terceptor base in northern Michigan, the buck lateral series from single Ensign David Lofdahl, son of Dr. Nashville, where he will welcome ters. lieve that it is Democratic worry calling it a “Lazy Susan basis, stop­ formation; Coach Ross will Anyone in this area wishing to as­ about the former President s unpre­ ping here and there.” He suggest­ wing the Stewart Lofdahl. was to leave Cali­ visitors. He now is able to use his theory’ of the Split-T, and fornia Tuesday to fly to Japan, arm fairly well but his one leg still sist the Salvation Army flood activi­ dictable statements-that caused him ed that the matter be left to the U. cover Coach Corrigan will deal with the where he will join his ship, the is paralyzed. He and his wife ties in the eastern section of the to cancel several campaign speeches S. Navy. The base could then be option series. USS Rice County, on which he is to marked their 55th wedding anniver­ country, or the disaster service in this fall—not his health as was an­ built on an aircraft carrier, which could steam to the area which satis­ A period also will be devoted to serve as engine room officer. The sary on Labor Day, but under the Whiting, is asked to contact Mrs. nounced. fied the most political pressures. an explanation of the more common ship, an LST, is slated for a cruise circumstances there were no ob­ Michael Dooley (phone 5951), or Mrs. William O. Dean (phone 4917), Other advantages of this plan were to Okinawa and will return to Cali­ servances. penalties and referee’s penal­ Republicans are billing their meet­ listed: no roads required; no tele- rules, who are local representatives. w to . fomia by the end of September. ty signals. Coach Ross hopes ing as the All Michigan Republican vision towers; no Congresional dis- have one of the officials assigned to Charles Andrus, who took a leave -----------o——— Forward to ’ 56 Conference. Any ­ trict boundaries. In the summer it the Tri-C league present for this Robert DeCamp, F. N., and Fred­ of absence earlier this year from one interested in good government could be moved from the National feature of the clinic. his job as local agent for the New । erick DeCamp, F. N., left Sunday York Central Railroad, now is back i VUU11LJ is said to be welcome. Music Camp area, because, he says, night to return to their ship at Nor­ no enemy would be expected to at-1 Following all this there will be as duly appointed agent. In recent I folk, Va. Callers at the Douglas tack during "music season." J a question and answer period and «11I* CBOOOS DeCamp home during the past week weeks he had worked as relief i Program calls for several nation ­ ----- then 10 or 15 minutes of scrimmage *■ were Mr, and Mrs. Rolland Pixley agent for the N. Y. C. in several' ally known speakers, like Leonard between two teams from the Nashother towns. and Candice, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hall, chairman of the national Slogans on license plates describ-, ville squad. DeCamp. committee, to be present. There ing the wonders of Michigan may -----------o_______ The Allegan County Farr, one ofj. will ....— be talks on foreign affairs, fln- be abandoned in 1957. | NEW ARRIVALS Michigan's oldest and most colorful; ance, domestic problems; panels on Notice, Village Taxpayers— NOTICE — Chrystal Case Dance It all started when Secretary of is scheduled for all of next SUch subjects as mental health, eduVillage taxes, which are now due, Born Monday, Sept 5, at Com- Fairs, opening Studio will be conducting dance State James M. Hare assigned a with the traditional, cation and state economy. be paid at my residence, 416 N. classes right here in Nashville. See munity hospital, Battle Creek, to week, committee to a study of highway may program Sunday after- j ----State St., comer of Reed St, on announcement advertisement on Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell religious safety measures and an anonymous noon. Sept. 11. Then, from Monday : or Saturdays. For any (Gladys Jarrard), a son. page 3.—adv.c. thru Saturday, there wifi be six full Subdivisions of the GOP will hud attorney questioned the right of the Fridays other time please phone 4131 for days and nights of fun and enter- die to decide what should be done state to advertise on license plates. appointment tainment ' about winning the state election in Mrs. George H. Wilson, Hare mentioned that the National Safety Council was recommending 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. .taking gate and phofo ^o^ngTep^ that states drop the slogans to make the digits more readable. 7th and 8th Graders! Would you like to join the fun and instruction horse pulling contests, tractor pull-.can war veterans, e|c. Then came the dissenters. Rob- of ballroom dance classes? For in­ The Nashville Boat & Sportsmans him or her as the top archer in the ing contests and the annual Fatj ert J. Furlong, executive secretary formation, phone Hastings, 4-974L club can now be taken off the inac­ Nashville Boat & Sportsman’s club Stock Sale on Saturday will be pop«A b,ue rjbbon slate.” .That’s of the Michigan Tourist Council, or 4-7013, or be at the K. of P. hall tive list; from here on there is in the men’s, womens’ or juniors’ ular events again this year. the oj> the gqp and its machina- asked Hare to spare that slogan un­ in Nashville Thursday, Sept 8.— bound to be something going on in classes. At the end of the next year Following the selection of a Har- tions. They are hoping to find a list til the facts could be gathered. He advx. we win hold another championship vest Queen Tuesday night, and for of “well Qualified, energetic" candi- said he had a letter from the Na­ -othis club. trophy tournament to determine following night of ’ the Fair, dates, with irresistible public ap- tional Safety Council, denying a re­ To start with, let me tell you next year’s champion and that ar­ each commendation one way or the other Fair Revue will furnish peal. Who they will be—or where about the coming events. A meet­ cher will hold the trophy for the the Statestage •* — the- moment entertainment featur-' they’ll be found is not yet certain, on the .slogans. At ing was held at the club rooms following year. The trophy is to be colorful LIVESTOCK MARKET noted television and stage per- jn fact, recent trial balloons for can- issu^Rtill is unsettled. which we have over Beedie’s 5c to won for one year at a time, but the ing sonalities. . didates for the governor ’ s race indi ­ Furnished by $1.00 store. I’ll bet that a lot of you winner of the trophy will receive a Officials of the Fair urge that cates that things are very much up here in Nashville didn't even know fob type medal that he can keep to Hastings Livestock Sales. Case Dance Studio that we had club rooms, or didn’t show that he or she has been the those planning to attend take ad- j in the air. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2. ---- r know where they were. To keep champion of our dub in their divi­ vantage of the advance sale of tic-1 kets, . which _ - purchased * * *by “ may be Feeder Pigs-------------------- $7-24.50 the record straight, these rooms sion for one year. Peace and Prosperity for the Opens Branch Here See the advertisement in this mail. itee me aaverusemem uub LZU.'.fo—. Tnmormw That’s the malt Top Calves---------- :$25-30.75 have been donated to us by “Bill” "------" $1S25 Beetlle for an indoor archery course The same type of trophy and rib­ taue of the Nashville News for de- announced theme for the GOP Mis. Chrystal Case, whohas and Culls $8-18 bon shoots will be used for our in­ and to hold our meetings in. Mackinac meeting. A necessary ducted a dance studio in Hastings|| Common sheep __ $2-5.50 door archery course during the win­ part of any such plan, from their for nearly three years, is opening j There were less than a dozen ter months. ___ $14-20 standpoint at least, means the first a branch dancing school in Nash- younjr Beef members present but quite a few $12-19.75 be accomplished isIntn the ville, commencing on Thursday of rntt_ things were discusused and action To be eligible to enter either of Sunday is the day that the mem- big _ _ __job , J to ~ 77 into — $8-12.40 this week. She has arranged for|Bulljl ~ you must be a bers of the Nashville Boat & Sports­ was taken on a few important items. these ... tournaments . , . .. $12-14.50 a machine that can win Michigan «»n Michigan use of the K. of P. hall, and will be, Ton ukp8 ____________ $16-17 One thing that most of the archers ; member of our club (membership man’s club are going to show Just a there from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. Puffs ~ $11-14 50 in Nashville will oe interested in is i cards are available from Bernie how good they are. They are hav- elections. Thursday. Her Nashville dancing --------------------------the two coming archery shoots that i Martin, Buryi Townsend or Homer ing the first championship toumawill be conducted on Thurs-i_ ", are being planned for the club mem- Snow). The dues are $3.00 for the ment among the club members to Organized efforts by many group# classes $?°’7 Morris Hook, R. bers, fiscal1 year year for for senior senior members members 15 15 see see who who wifi will take take possession possession of of the the wlll made in a campaign to days each week and will include In- ToP Hastings. The first shoot is to be a "Ribbon” ; and over, and $1.50 for junior mem- trophy for the first vonr year. Tho The n»ih. pub- ur„e eligible voters to register, struction in ballet, tap. acrobatic, I shoot to be held Sunday, Sept 18, ati bers under 16 years of -- ago. Also -­ Me is welcome as always. Come out Thqs ig part of a national drive, sug- character, modem jazz and ball Top Hop, $17.00—Jimmy Shapley, I R- 2, Nashville. 2:00 p. m. Ribbons will be awarded' you mu _______ must' turn in one score from 28 to the course ______ and see___ the champion president Eisenhower, to room dancing. etR on the course COUne to OUalffv. , _ for coming __ electo the first second and third place j targets qualify. j. man. wtevian woman anH and l.ininr junior rwoivn receive Kget..A out the vote Miss Case is a Barry county girl. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ; winners in the men's, women's and! For further information ask ony his trophy. I tions. juniors’ divisions. I of the club members and they can The second shoot is to be a trophy give it toj you wi or teH jyou where to: 1 mt witxuc । Cooperating with the idea, Gov. her training in Chicago and is a Riverside Teed Mid. shoot to be held Sunday, Sept. 25. at , get it. Bernie Martin and Homer Final Polio Clinic— Williams appointed a state commit2:00 p. m. We have ordered three three; Snow have the cards you must use Dr. Joseph Heaslip announces thejtee lo pn>mote the idea through member of the Dance Masters of i White Wheat Michigan and America. The Wilson ---- $1.68 trophies to be awarded to the archer . to qualify; the cost is ten cents to flnal clinlc Xor a11 children of grades; branches of their individual organl- Sisters, who took second prize in the Red Wheat $L68 turning in the highest score in the; flnf1 a win one and two- who have not had their zations — political, trade, civic, re­ amateur contest at the Nashville Oats_____ :____ men’s, women’s and juniors’ diri-1 ™ a f50 entranc® w™ second polio shots, will be held at ‘ g etc™ ’ ---Corn-------------$L06 Harvest Festival,; with sions. This trophy will be held byib® charged for each of the two the Health Dept, Pennock hospital, ..... ..—---------t their dance — Barley__ .__ ___ .— $ .75 the winner for one year, designating • tournaments. jSept- 14, from 9:00 to 10:30 a. m. Constitution Day, Sept. 17, will number, are pupils of Miss Case. What's Going on at Lansing - Service News Next Sunday Sportsmen’s Club Plans Two Big Archery Events MARKETS �THt NABHVILLt NEWS . . TALK of the Town THURtOAY, SEPT. 1, 1t5t Local and Personal News Notes . utuiUHiHminiiiiuiiiitniiiimiiiinjiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiifiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Bos of Ful­ with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill of ton, Ill., were week end guests of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar-1 Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. ence Shaw attended the Gull lake was a guest of her mother, Mrs. E. LTUG JON/AICHAEL Bible services Sunday. ‘ S. Hafner, ----------over’ Labor Day. — Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spidel and Mrs. Mildred Newberg of Leon­ family of Vermontville were Satur­ idas spent Sunday with Mrs. Adah Mrs. Lydia Bradford, of Freeport, Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing day eve visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Murray. N. Y., called on Mrs. E. A. Hanne- spent Tuesday with her mother, Clarence Spidel and family. UNITED STATES NAVY mann on Saturday. Mrs. Ed FaughL Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Martin----------------------Graham attended----------the Fair Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and-------spent from Thursday until Monday daughter of Battle Creek spent La- at Charlotte Saturday evening with with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall bor Day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank his son Ronald and family. and daughters. Hecker and Frieda. | Mr Mrs McWhlnney Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Nathan Shelden, Lloyd Priddy, were recent visitors of Mr. ana Mrs. Battle Creek spent Monday after­ and Lynn Hazelton of Okemos were - Clayton Johnson and family near noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho­ on a fishing trip to Canada over thei Charlotte, walter. weekend. Their wives and children! spent the week end with Mrs. Lloyd r?! Mrs. Adah Murray was a dinner Priddy and family. Mrs. Victor Hlgi rjj n-uest of Mrs. Clinton Horn of Clov­ don erdale Thursday, and they spent the frlsQ and children• were visitors there, । troit on Monday, with the Batemans. afternoon in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham and Miss Elizabeth Smith left Wed­ ' family and Leslie Weaver of Hast­ nesday for a brief visit at Massil-[ ings spent Sunday at Gull lake and ion. Ohio, enroute to Washington, •j Kalamazoo. D. C., to resume her school duties. | I Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield and Special Noon Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Slocum and family of Miami, Fla., are spending and Sally from near Hastings had supsome time with his parents, Mr. and Special Sunday Dinners. Kr Monday evening with Mr. and I Mrs. Claris Greenfield. rs. Adrian Pufpaff. Short Orders. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Mr. Mrs. Don Wilson and daughters, and Mrs. Jerrold Kent attended a Fountain Service. Nancy Jo and Becky Sue, spent barbecue, sponsored by the Standard * ,last. Tuesday untH Thursday from Oil Co., at the Fair grounds in Kal­ Open Every Day visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Ackamazoo last Thursday. Except Thursday. ett, and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and Frederick spent last week at their family of Jackson were ___ ________ Saturday cabin near Maltby, returning Satur­ and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. day. Guests in their home over the Phone 3071 J. Robert Smith, and Dr. and Mrs. week end were Mrs. Edna Taylor Jack Smith and family of Durand and son Floyd of Detroit. were guests Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King of Ver­ Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. E. J. Balch was a week end montville spent Monday evening Harvey Furlong were Mr. and Mrs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cos- ! with Mrs. Alice Hunt Cliny Sponseller of Bradenton, Fla., grove of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Wayne Battle Creek and Mrs. Nora Spon­ Clara had dinner Sunday with Mrs and Jerry Johnson spent the week I Specie! Buys ii seller of Jonesville. Edward Reeves of Belding. end at their cabin on Higgins lake. ■ Roberta Shaw of Dearborn visited 1 Harry Johnson and his mother, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jerroh^Kent and her parents and friends a few days Mrs. Pearl Johnson, spent last• Mr. and Mrs. James Stanton of i Shurfine qt Jar, with Coupon last week. Callers at the C. R. afternoon calling on rela­ Charlotte spent Sunday at the State i Salad Dressing .... 32c Shaw home were Mrs. Barbara Hill i Thursday Fair in Detroit. tives and friends at Middleville. and family, Ralph Richardson and■ I ' Cascade DeLuxe 2 tall cans Marilyn." BIG VALUE PENCILS Shurfine I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Timbers and • PEN A PENCIL SET Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday at children of Lansing were Sunday j .....25c Pkg. of 12, 29c Milk . Lu Ann and Marilyn Richardson1, Barlow lake with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. i _________ Only >2.00_________ of Hastings were Friday afternoon Myrton Watrous. 2 lb. cart. callers of Marleen Lathrop. Satur­ Olmstead. Shurfine Rexall Feature >2.75 Value afternoon callers at the Lathrop। Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins, and Dr. and Mrs. Lee Going of Weld­ .... 37c day BINDER Macaroni home were NJr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ Miss Shirlie Brumm of Grand Rap­ man visited his nephew, Russell SCHOOL LUNCH KIT Large, roomy two-ring expan­ rop of Barryville, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hayden, and his parents, Mr. and I ids spent the week end with Mr. and With Pint Vacuum Bottle 1 lb. bag Cargo of St. Cloud, Florida. Shurfine sion zipper binder. Choice of Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Janice at Mrs. Harold Ostrem, on Sunday. Only >2.39 three colors. Thornapple lake. ... 83c Coffee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and _________ Only >1.98_________ family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans. John Shurfine 2 No. 2 cana Buy the Economy Size Genuine Leather "Varsity" and Bobby of Centerline were week Mrs. A. D. Pennock and daughters end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. at Gun lake. FILLER PAPER Grapefruit Sect’s.. 21c EXPANSION BINDERS Oke and the Charles McVay fam­ Extra Good Quality. Holds (With Coupon) 25c 39c 59c 98c Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve ilies. " Books as well as papers. 400 Sheets for 98c Strow over the week end were Mr. Shurfine 1 lb. can >3.98 On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Floyd Cole and Donna Furlong entertained at dinner Mr. Martin of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Max Red Salmon ..........77c School Days Call for >1.00 Cascade and Mrs. Gerald Anderson of East Swick of Lansing, Mrs. Florence Ths most powerful name TONI WAVES! i Leroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vancen- Kidder of Battle Creek, and Mr. and MECHANICAL PENCIL 2 bottles Shurfine in Outboards! Belt and Patty of Jackson. Mrs. Gerald Beckwith of Hastings, j We have the "All New Toni" Special for 69c with Fresh Air Lotion, Catsup .............. ... 29c I Monday visitors at the Fred Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter took ; >2.00, plus tax (With Coupon) 1 Hanes home were Mr. and Mrs. their daughter Mildred back to Man-, Genuine Leather DeLuxe "Tlp-Tonl," the Tip Curl Per­ ] Howard Jones of Battle Creek, Mr. Chester College, Manchester, Ind., Shurfine 2 No. 2 cans manent, >1.25, plus tax. EXPANSION BINDER I and Mrs. Russell Jones and son on Sunday, where she is a sopho-1 Miles ahead with Craig of Beedle lake. Extra large size with handles. Orange Juice ........31c more. Mildred spent the summer I the most—as usual I While They Last, Reg. >4.50 Heavy Duty, Lots of Extras Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and working for Consumers Power Co. Insulated Thermos Bag 3 lb. can Shurfine All-Veg. Gail Lee of Battle Creek were Sun­ In Battle Creek, and had just a Will last for years! short vacation at home. For Picnics, Lunches, Frozen day guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Shortening ....... ... 60c >5.98 Foods, Only >2.99 Stop in and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr., and (With Coupon) George Marshall of Battle Creek DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! See Them! FOR THE BEST BUYS IN SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SHOP AT were Monday visitors. IN 15 MINUTES Shurfine 2 No. 2 cans YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE! WE GIVE EVEREDY COUPONS You MUST be rid of the ITCH or Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Sweet Peas ........39c family of Coats Grove were guests I your 40c back at any drug store. of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and ITCH-ME-NOT actually gives triple­ Spartan 2 No. 303 cans daughters at Gun lake over Labor action relief. It deadens the itch, peels off tainted outer skin, Kills Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Day. Butter Beans........ 23c Full Germs and Fungus on Contact. Fine Jeweled Phone 2581 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munro of for eczema, foot itch, other surface Spartan 2 cans Power London, Canada, were recent vis­ rashes. Today at Douse Drug-Store. 12-15c itors of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Red Kidney Beans 25c makes your Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook of .Corun­ MERCURY Spartan Can na were callers. last longer MUCKLEROY The Home of GOOD FOOD MUNRO’S Groceteria NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1955 Models DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Sauer Kraut ........ 10c Full Line of Spices, Extracts and Canning Supplies. Ask for Red Stamps and Save! We Redeem SHURFINE Coupons Wheeler’s CITIES SERVICE Mrs. Bruce Long and two chil­ dren of Galesburg, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were Saturday callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mrs. Sharlot Wil­ kie was a guest over the week end. Mrs. Wilkie left Tuesday evening to return to her home at Pocatello, I Idaho. ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS RICE’S STOP & SHOP •'PETTED k/EATC" GROCERIES DE I I EIX IVIE/A I O PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS • EXTRUDED ALUMINUM for STRONG CONSTRUCTION • SAVES FUEL Sweetose Waffle and PANCAKE 8YRUP 12 oz. bottle, 23c Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX 20 oz. pkg., 18c Premier Corn Meal Mush, 1>X> lb. can 87c FLAVOKKI8T BANANA SANDWICH full pound 41c HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP............ 2 cans 23c NABISCO GRAHAM CRACKERS........ ..... 1 lb. box 34c GOLD STANDARD SALMON............ ........ ton can 47c • SELF STORING • KEEK OUT INSECTS NO DRAFT VENTILATION REDUCES OUTSIDE NOISE NO LADDER CLIMBING A 10-Minute DINNER DELIGHT! (2-in-1 Comb. Offer) CHUN KING Beef Chop 8uey and Long Grain Rice Both for 61c Rolled Prime RIB ROAST 49L CLUB FRANKS 39L Red Dart \ PEAS___________ Silver Bar Cream i Style CORN_____ ( Seaside , LIMA BEANS___ Boy Blue KIDNEY BEANS -) Dietetic Foods No. 303 Cans 2for27c Sugar, Salt-free: Salmon, Tuna, Peanut Butter, Pud­ dings, Gelatines, Baking Pow­ der, Saccharin, Fruits, Vege­ tables, etc. Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS One Pound 35c _____ Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 35n> MA0E Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS 31L 5 to 7 lb. Average Chuck Cut* • EASY TO CLEAN SAVES FAINTING REDUCES CONDENSATION PREVENTS COLDS • WILL LAST A LIFETIME $15.95 each Average Installation Cost, $1.00 each 371 Bologna RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO. 3“»-99c Vermontville, Phone 3461 Large Sliced One Pound 49© TWO YARDS FOB YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 2841, Nashville �stitutionality of the remaining por­ Mrs. E. A. Hannemann received tions of said ordinance. i word of the death of a friend, Mrs. ! Minnie Silsbee of Hastings, who, Section 8. Effective Date: A. ^th‘ her daughter. Mri" ' ‘oauw mae Sadie Mae This ordinance is hereby declared to Paimer, were frequent visitors of be an hA .n emergency' m~><nIn measure in that I. it Mr> Hannemann. is essential to the preservation of ! the public safety ana welfare of the j citizens of Nashville and therefore, shall be effective on and after ten I days from this day of publication. C. EL MATER Approved by the Village Council this 25th day of August President, J. P. Green. CHy and Fann Plafiaty 12-14 Clerk, A. R. Teeter. Turning Back the Pages From Fites oftht Nashvilte Nows ! Bradv informs us the trouble was 75 Years Ago. not the fault of any members, hav­ • The school board met with Prof. ing been started by a couple of Ver­ Niles Monday night and laid out a montville toughs. three-year course for the high Peaches flood the market, going school. School opened Monday with a total of 183 scholars: 33 in the begging at 25 cents .a bushel, and principal's room. 42 in the grammar thousands of bushels are rotting on ........ 56........ the trees. department. in the intermediate roSm and 52 to the primary room. ’ | offlcera elMted for There was frost on the lowlands schooljiistrict Monday night ,were Thursday — first time this season. C. ~ J. ~ Bassett, moderator, and J.. M. -­ Perhaps it will be a blessing, for Herrick, director. malaria has stalked the land the last Last week Harr few months, and there has been Grove shot an owl considerable sickness. ft, 11 in., from tip .to tip of its The Garfield & Arthur club meet wings. Ahd over at West Kalamo ing in Union hall Wednesday night Will Davis shot a crane that meadegenerated into a brawl, but C. H. sured 67 inches in wing span. Wheat holds at 85 cents a bushel. Meanwhile many farmers are con­ niiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiHiiiiiiii tinuing to hold their wheat for a higher price, which we sincerely Business and Professional hope, but scarcely expect will come In time. DIRECTORY iiiiiiuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiH STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence. S. Main street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours:' 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. 50 Years Ago. Miss Bess Hinckley is back at her position in the News office, after spending a vacation with her par­ ents near Lacey. At the opera house next Wednes­ day night, "A Romance of Coon Hol­ low,’’ with beautiful scenery, includ­ ing the sensational night view of the famous Lee-Natche± steamboat race, with the boats lighted up and under a full head of steam, exactly as presented in the original run at the Fourteenth Street theatre in New York The play is now in its eleventh successful season on the road. I Wanted, kitchen girl at the Wol­ cott House, $4 a week and board, to the right girl. Bert Niles has installed new ma­ chinery in the Nashville laundry and is prepared to handle at least twice as much business. “Michigan’s Best County Fair’’ will be held at Hastings, Oct. 3 to 6, offering plenty of fine features, in­ cluding band music, races and rec­ ord-breaking exhibits of all kinds. R. T. Bennett announces he will sell the entire stock, fixtures and furnishings of the Bon Ton Cafe next Saturday at public auction, un­ less a lump offer on the entire prop­ erty proves acceptable. Lentz & Sons are showing a new lir/? of rockers that includes four entirely new models. 25 Years Ago. Nearly every boy in school has rand turned out for football practice Coach Johnson has hopes of devel­ Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. oping a strong team. Among the veterans are Captain Paul Bell. San­ Vision Training. dy Mason, Everett Couch, Voyle At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Varney and Keith Graham. Good Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. looking new candidates include Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Clarice Greenfield. Harold Wenger, Phone 3221 for Appointment George Wotring, Merlin Gage and Roger Sackett. Other new prosDependable pects are Aubrey Francis, Ceylon Garlinger, Kenneth Roscoe. Russell INSURANCE I Partridge, Howard Belson, Ivan Life — Auto — Fire Babcock and Maurice Purchis. The GEO. H. WILSON season's schedule is not yet arrang­ Phone 4131 ed, but will be announced soon. Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville Radio reports today gave Wilbur M. Brucker a lead of nearly 18,000 votes over Alex J. Groesbeck, in the race for nomination for Republican McDERBY’S agency candidate for governor of Michigan. Insurance — Surety Bonds Len W. Feighner of Nashville ap­ — All Forms — pears to have won the Republican nomination for representative in the J. CLARE McDERBY state legislature, over Frank W. Res. Phone 3641 Bennett, of Maple Grove township. | Elizabeth Gibson entered ArguTHE SHERWOOD AGENCY bright Business school in Battle For INSURANCE ■ Creek, Monday. Robert W. Sherwood | Under an arrangement now in efPhone 2810, Hastings feet, the village’s rural fire truck will not respond to fire calls outside Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. 1 the village limits unless the person in Nashville Tuesdays and (calling has a membership for this Fridays. service. Membership may be had for $25. * For Better Insurance Service I School commenced in the QuailConsult i trap district, Tuesday, with Arthur Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. 1 Lathrop as teacher. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable | Mrs. Emma Stilwell of Maple Insurance. Grove spent Saturday night with Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS FARGO GREASE PREVENT YOUR FARM MACHINERY’S BREAKING DOWN FROM LACK OF PROPER LUBRICATION SAVE TIME AND MONEY Keep It Greased Mrs. E. C Kraft entertained with a birthday dinner for Mr. Kraft on Sunday, his brothers and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kraft of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Kraft of Green­ ville, George Kraft and daughter Lorraine of Caledonia, and Mrs. Clayton Furniss of Grand Ledge. I Naiiep nuiiuc firf FIRE prfvfntion PREVENTION 'shall forthwith be complied with by । the owner or occupant of such ordinance Premises or buildings, subject ORDINANCE appeaJ hours to New aad Deed Oan rru TODAY’S BIGGEST BARGAIN An Ordinance to Cover Fire Pre- the Mayor who shall within five vention and Certain Nuisance, the days review such order and file his . recommendation thereon Village of Nashville Ordains: -------------.u------------.u„ with the 1 Chief of the fW Department, and Section 1. Dangerous Structures: unless the order is revoked or modiNo person shall maintain any struc- fled it shall remain in full force and ture which is unsafe or which is a be obeyed by such owner or occumenace* *to the health, morals, pant. or safety of the public. Section 5. A. Any person or oc­ B. The Council may, after inves- cupant r failing to comply with such tigation by giving notice to the order within ten days after said apowner of the land upon which such peal shall have been determined, or structure is located, specifiying in if no appeal’ is taken then within what respect said structure is a ten . days after the service of the public nuisance and requiring said said order, shall be liable to a pen­ owner to alter, repair, tear down alty as hereinafter stated. or remove same within ten days af­ B. The service of any such order ter service, of said notice. shall be made upon the occupant of the premises to whom it is directed C. If, at the expiration of the time limit in said notice, the owner by either delivering a true copy of has not complied with the require­ same to such occupant personally or ments thereof, the council shall car­ by delivering the same to and leav­ ry out the requirementments of said ing it with any person in charge of the premises, or in case no such notice. D. No person, firm or corpora­ person is found upon the premises by affixing a copy thereof in a con­ tion shall maintain a nuisance as spicuous place on the door to the defined in Section 3. entrance of the said premises. When­ Section 2. Accumulation of Waste: ever it may be necessary to serve A. No person, firm, or corporation such an order upon the owner of shall permit the accumulation of premises, such order may be served boxes, paper, or other inflammable either by delivering to and leaving substance in the basement of any with the said person a true copy of building or in or upon any building the said order, or, if such owner is or premises owned or occupied by absent from the jurisdiction of the such, person, firm, or corporation in officer making the order, by mailing such a manner as to endanger such such copy at the owner's last known building or property or any other postoffice address. property from Are or explosion. I Section 6. A. Any person, flrm. No person, firm, pr corporation | or corporation failing to do any of shall deposit any rubbish, inflam-; the things that are herein commandmabie or combustible material, or > ed to be done or violating any of the of' **• this any ashes, burning coals or embers provisions *•’ ’" ordinance shall be within fifteen (15) feet of any board deemed guilty of a misdemeanor fence pr any structure made of and upon conviction shall be fined wood or other combustible material not less than five dollars ($5) nor or within fifteen (15) feet of any more than twenty-five dollars ($25) sidewalk, street, alley or other pub­ for each offense, and each and ev­ lic place nor within fifteen (15) feet ery day that any of the terms, con­ of any lumber, timber, wood shav­ ditions or provisions of this ordin­ • Based on average price per kwh paid by our residential ings. rubbish or either combustible ance are not complied with shall be , customers in 1939 and 1953 and on ..verage use of ap­ material of any matter whatever considered a separate offense. unless such material is placed prop­ pliances as determined by the Edison Electric Institute. Section 7 Severability Clause: erly in properly protected metallic or other incombustible receptacles A. Should any word, sentence, or section of this ordinance or in places especially designated clause, for such purpose by the Fire Chief. be declared invalid or unconstitu­ CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY J I tional by the courts of this state, Section 3. Pablic Nuisance Defin- ' zzz~ such 'holding z.z'.z.'.t.- zt.Z should —t ~zt not ’ be? con­ to affect■ the ed: A. As used in this ordinance, struedtiOH - validity or cona public nuisance shall be deemed to be any fence, wall, shed, house, building, structure, or any part of any of the aforesaid: or any tree, pole, smoke stack; or any excava­ tion. basement, cellar, sidewalk, sub-space, dock, wharf, or landing dock which in its entirety, or in any part thereof, by reason of the con­ dition in which the same is permit­ ted to be. or remain, shall or may endanger the life, limb or property or cause any hurt, harm, inconven­ ience. discomfort, damage, or injury to any one or more persons in the Village of Nashville, in any one or more of the following particulars: OF HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (a)By reason of being a nui­ sance to the general health of the community. (b)By reason of being a fire hazard. (c) By reason of being unsafe for occupancy, or use. on, in. upon, about, or around the aforesaid premises. Section 4. A. It shall be the duty of the chief of the fire department to inspect or cause to be inspect­ ed by the fire department officers or members, as often as may be neces­ sary, but not less than twice a year Enroll Thursday, Sept. 8, at K. of P. Lodge Hall, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m in outlying districts and four times a year in the closely built portions of the village, all buildings, prem­ BALLET — TAP — ACROBATIC — CHARACTER — MODERN JAZZ — BALLROOM ises and nublic thoroughfares, ex­ cept the interiors of private dwell­ ings, for the purpose of ascertain­ ing and causing to be corrected any Give your child the opportunity of joining one of these classes. Class and private condition liable to cause a fire, or any violations, of the provisions or instruction for children and adults. Classes in Nashville will be conducted Thursdays. intent of any ordinance of the vil­ lage affecting the fire hazard. B. Whenever any officer or mem­ ber shall find in any building or upon any premises or other place, Miss Case, a member of Dance Masters of Michigan combustible or explosive matter, or an unnecessary accumulation of and America, will be doing all the instructing. rubbish, waste paper, boxes, shav­ ings, or anv other highly inflamma­ ble materials especially liable to fire, and which is so situated as to en­ danger property, or shall find ob­ For Information: structions to or on fire escapes, stairs, passageways, doors, or win­ Phone Hastings, 4-9741 onr 4-7013. dows, liable to interfere with the op­ erations of the fire department, or egress of occupants, in case of fire, he shall order the same to be re­ moved or remedied, and such order In 1939 you could operate-your auto­ matic washer for one month for IK TODAY on Consumers Power Company’s Low Electric Rates IT COSTS ONLY 9<= CHRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Announces The Opening ot a Branch School in Nashville �=—===================== Nashuilk News THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. S, USS, Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advanoa Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. S2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher. OF 1MBIR SQUACe-TAU OUR PALL REPEATER, Laurei Chapter— Regular meeting of Laurel Chap- 1 ter No. 31, QES, Tuesday, Sept. 13. preceded by potluck supper at 6:30. We have invitations to Advance Of- j i fleers Nights from Bedford, Sept. 15; i I Battle Creek, Sept. 21; 50th Annniversary at Vermontville, Sept 22; j Loyalty Chapter, Kalamazoo, Sept 23, and Hastings, Sept 27. 5MA1L PATCHES TMEIR TREE National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Farms 1>PSCMPE FOOD FOR WUO TuRwryC a*jp dWER CAME Ii , Bowexy ^RiiiiniiiimiiiinniiHiiiimuiumuiiiuiMiuimiiiniiiiniiiiuuuiitHHMmiiiiiHmr. iBackstreet Barometer Ennis Fleming, long-time band In- Holloway, former Nashville Superructor at Nasnvllle High but now. intendent of Schools, who now heads structor grade teacher, came home from the Sault Ste. Marie school system. mi ah tv impressive imnrpssive crop croD of had aa mighty northern Michigan __ andj rL>no^o Canada loct last Finrt week with hirsute adornment that whiskers when the Maters visited there earlier this summer. Unfor­ really should have been photograph­ ed for the permanent records. tunately, he had to shave along about that time to oblige The Even­ Somehow or other he got Involved in the Soo Centennial business at ing News and pose for a picture with his family. Sault Ste. Marie, and went along with- the local custom of this Cen­ We saw that issue of the Evening tennial year by throwing away his News and the picture was a good razor. The result was a lush mus­ one, showing Hugh, clean shaven as tache and beard reminiscent of Gold we knew him, with his charming Rush days, or, to keep to the Cen­ wife, and their four daugh­ tennial theme, maybe something ters. Ruth, Barbara, Carol, Alice and like the ditch-digging Irish wore at Mary Ruth. the Soo a hundred years ago. The accompanying story was a Acquaintances actually, failed to well written resuume of Hugh’s career to date, with quite a bit Of recognize Ennis last Friday morn­ ing when he appeared on Main emphasis on his interest and exper­ ience in flying. Another story in street under that hairy disguise. Several took him for that old cod­ the same issue mentioned that Hugh ger on Roy Rogers’ television pro­ and a couple other faculty members gram and Cecil Barrett swore it was had flown to Marquette for a special a reincarnation of some old-time two-dfiy school meeting. We had local resident who passed to his re­ known about Hugh’s more than four ward a generation ago. Myrt Wat­ years in the Air. Force during World rous pecked out of his barber shop, War II, and his nearly two thous­ shuddered and hung out his “Gone and hours of logged flying time since to Lunch” sign. Small boys stared, then, but this story mentioned goggle eyed, conservative matrons something we hadn’t known: Since flinched and walked faster, and Bill he started flying, he has had five Face called across the street to ask. forced landings, one of which re­ “When ygu gonna sell your wool?” sulted in the complete wrecking of a P-39, at Fort Riley, Kansas. Clarence Mater tells us that Hugh The man dian't say a word when ran over his cat with a steam­ The Nashville WCTU met at the they roller. He just stood there with a home of Mrs. Fred Ackett Friday x-_ afternoon for the annual meeting.: long puss. The following offiers were elected ' ‘ for the new year which starts in October; president, Mis.' Russell Smith; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Fisher; secretary, Mrs. William O. Dean; and treasurer, Mrs. Carl Moon. The next meting will be held Oct. 7 at the home of Mrs. Smith, • the newly elected president. Fthis always is PlSTRiCT <5eis ITS NAME FTK>M A DUTCH WORE* MEAMiUG FARM. IT PATHftAOi TO THE DUTCH FARMERS WHO SETTIED> ----AUMHATTArt k------------------------------ ISLAND fHREE 7 7*" CENTURIES Rachel Circle*— PLjNVOOP INPU5TR/ '=» HAP ITS BEGINNING 50 YEARV AGO WHEN SHEETS OF FIR VEHEER WERE GLUED TOGETHER TO AWE panels for an exhibit at THE 1905 WORLD’S-FAIR IN PORTLAND, ORE. The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet in the Boston room of the community house on Thursday, Sept. 8, for the regular monthly meeting. There will be a potluck dinner at one o’clock. Mrs. Charles Rhodes and Mrs. Wil­ liam O. Dean will act as co-host- Heard about the taxi driver who became a poet and then found.his meter, wasn’t right? nett has matched with his literary the only thing she could do was call destruction of a cat. Writing in for someone to put the poor snake "Speaking of Holiday,” Stinnett, a out of its misery. Police Officer i notorious boxerphile, reduces all Don Langham obliged, but we have felines to a pile of fur and a mess been upable to secure from him I of meanness. ■ either details of the mercy killing x ... , lor his private attitude concerningi We reprint some of his remarks one 0£ man’s best friends today • in the full knowledge they will make some people angry, a few I ----mov”foreveraiS!meltt®lynam"dfrorm Ron Covllle. mentioned In this ; the Humane Sodety’a mailing list. • gnier^t week. - hav^ left for "We suppose cats are the most Citadel and consider accepting the loathsome creatures ever to move athletic scholarship offered him, npreXgpd, sold across the face of this planet. Sly,; came home imr*^ 0"’ but not "* ’J cold, and cruel, they slink along on the idea. 'IInstead he’s going to ichigan college at Kalaalley walls and through hedges the Western Michigan most merciless murderers of all mazoo, as he had planned. planned, time. I "To see a crouched cat, its belly' hugging the ground, preparing to Ten Sure Ways 1 pounce on a bird or a field mouse is To Kill Yoi to witness an attack that by com-|: 1. . Don't . pay taxes. Let the oth-| parison would make Lizzie Borden’s 1 _ . ..— __- - hls Vote against Sr work seem like a gentle act of » fuss because the streets self defense. A cat is a loathsom? animal and it should be sent back are not Kept upwhere it came from. Hell, most1 2. Never attend any of the meet­ likely. ings called for the good of the town. nlare there ’s If y°uWait do' untilI don,tyou have ylhingand to Another newspaper we found in­ leTn on thn in ‘first Save^th who Bej: an outside teresting was a copy of the Port not a 1----- — ----------------have more honor .Han thap the Umpqua Courier, a big, prosperous doesn’tt^^Hnnne <>♦weekly serving the Reedsport-Gard­ noblest cat that ever lived. therner area in Oregon. On the front actually prefer to steal. Further-ji thwig trizit was done. page vas a picture of E. C. Wood of more, we would like to erase the! 3. Get all the city will give you, San Bernardino. Calif., posed with illusion that there is any such thing1 and don’t give anything in return. a huge 45-pound Chinook salmon as cat loyalty; a cat will feign loy- Write UIiaiKI ,eu icucis w letters.----------to the .editor .unsigned ---------h(*-landed at Salmon Harbor. Mr. alty, but only long enough to learn 1 demanding more for your tax mon. Wood Is the father of Howard J. where the silverware is hidden. One ey man is the same as another to aWood cat, i of’ Reedsport, who. is the . .hus ,­ cooperation, but‘ don C. Talk __2-----1‘Z:... J ’t do band of the former Greta Garlin­ unless, of course, one of them has I 4. ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. something the cat wants. Then the anything for your city unless you Freel Garlinger. The Chinook, in­ cat puts on a performance that for get paid for It And by all means cidentally, tfas the record for that sheer winsomness was never equal-1 refuse to serve unless they make led by Mary Pickford. !you chairman. ...... particular week. office. It ----is ‘‘We tolerate a cat in our home’ 5. _. Never -------accept -------ran ------------Still another newspaper reaching but only at the insistence of the ■ easier to criticize than to do things, anybody *----------’’—’*'who u" serves in an our cluttered desk this last week female members of the household Accuse was a copy of the Journal-Gazette who lack our perception of cat vil­ elected office of being a publicity from Fort Wayne, Ind., sent by the lainy. . . . The persistence of cat seeker. youngest of our.four sweet sisters, lovers in perpetuating the "quiet as 6. Don’t do any more than you who lives there with her talented a cat” myth has so excited us that to. When others willingly and Scottish husuband, Ian Blackie, and we are considering the preparation have give their time to make their two lassies, Barbara and on the subject. By day the cat unselfishly a better town, howl because the Heather. The little sister sent this worries a pencil or some metallic town is run by a clique. particular issue because of a col­ object against the baseboard until umn by one Cliff Milnor, titled our nerves snap, and she makes the 7. Look at every proposition in a "Lines and Angles,” devoted to a lot nights hideous with her caterwaul­ selfish way. If you are .not the one of unflattering observations con­ ing. Some pet .__________________________ that gets the most out of it, vote cerning cats, which are not our fa­ "There ’s one cat aiiripuie attribute that what it meres one cat uiui we we ’ -- NeveFconslder - — -- —vorite animal. (If you should read have *' ’ and ’ Hn definitely disproved that is do fnr for fh<* the tnuzn town AR as aa whnlP whole. the Nashville News this week, Janny, you'll maybe realize what an the cat’s ability to land on Its feet. 8. Don’t work on any committee. thing you’ve done, ’cause we We have found, in throwing this cat,, Tell them, ‘Tm *oo busy.” Sale Every Friday awful are gonna reprint some of that stuff down the cellar stairs, that if we 9. .Don’t say anything . . good about appearing under the heading NOT give her, well, a certain spin, she' your town. Be the first to point out will land on her head every time. , its > ‘ shortcomings. Pretend that if FOT CAT LOVERS. At the sale Friday, Sept 9, “Moreover, we will be glad to trouble comes yourTvay, It will be MOST DEFINITELY demonstrate this any time in your residents of some other town who there will be 75 head of Here­ Not for Cat Lovers own home, with your own cat No will visit you while you are ill; What Sen. Vest did with his well- obligation of any kind.” bring in the fire department if your ford feeder cattle weighing worn tribute to a dog, Caskie Stinhouse is burning; comfort you if We read the above diatribe to our you 300 to 500 lbs., both steers and a dear one; stand back of own cat. (He would have read it you lose in disaster. himself but he was birdwatching at heifers. 10.And don’t support your local the time). His reaction was swift Local Representative for and unmistakable. He sank his retail stores and industries. Claim Auto Club is his the price and services in stores in fangs into our ankle, whieh * FLOYD N10SBET Memberships tender way of telling us he's hun- other towns are better. Claim in। dustry and its payroll hurt the town. and gryBut if you need a donation, ask your MARL MaJnBBIN Auto Insurance local stores and industries for it Expect them to back you, but don’t WALTER W. 8LUYS To switch .from the feline to the back them. 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 repulsive, the News Snake Editor , If these ten steps don’t ruin your now comes up with a mild serpent town it isn’t your fault — Sedalia, dispatch. We got this one from Mo., Democrat ICLIP AND 8AV0 Mrs. A. D. Stansell. Incidentally,! she’s a cat lover but we won’t clas­ sify her as a snake lover. Let’s just | “So you met your wife at a dance. say she takes the completely fair,। Wasn’t it romantic?” attitude that the snakes in these I “Romantic? I should say not It parts are non-poisonous and bene- was embarrassing. I thought she Loduhore flcial to man, by virtue of the was at home taking care of the amount of rodents they consume, kids.” r and therefore should be permitted to go their devious ways unharmed Every-Purpo»e' by man. Our studied indoor ap­ proach to snakes is identical, but । when one suddenly wriggles out of CREAM Sept 8—Rachel Circle meets in the strawberry plants directly in the Boston room. range of our hoe, we revert to type, and usually do a cruel, thoughtless thing by cutting Michigan’s bene-1 It Whips, Sept 9 — Esther Circle meets flcial snake population down by one. I with Mrs. G. E. Wright IVs Grand on Fresh Peach­ Well last week, Mrs. Stansell re­ ports, a helpful young blue racer, I Sept 9—Clover Leaf class meets es, measuring a scant three feet in; at E. U. B. church. length, wandered down town, pos-' sibly under the impression that the It's Perfect In Ctrtfsel Harvest Festival midway might Sept 12 — Past Matrons club boast a snake charmer. Mrs. Stan-1 meets with Mrs. Carl H. Tut­ sell had in mind, when . she first In ths Blue Carton tle. snotted this snake, that she should J take it hack down by the river, but Only 22c. that didn’t work out Printed to Order on Finest Then, next day. she realized it! Quality t Paneled Vellum was too late. Her next meeting with the poor thing was over on! Wedding Stock. Complete Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! । State street near her home. The. with Double Envelopes, in racer was lying near the sidewalk Cabinets. — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — and some children were throwing darts at it. Mrs. Stansell came to: 50 sets, $6.25 the rescue, only to find that in an earlier encounter the pitiable rep-1 tile had been struck just back of the , 18th dorsal junction by some semiN BBUMM n>w 2451 ■ blunt Instrument and very nearly transformed into two blue racers. LIP AND 8AVF| Under the circumstances, about | (■UK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Nashville Dairy 90 LET US CALL AND CHECK THE NASHVILLE NEWS PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. PIUMB/NG FIXTURE 'MAW • NASHVILLE Allegan County FAIR Allegan SEPTEMBER 11-17 RELIGIOUS PROGRAM 2:45 p. m., Sunday, September 11 Once again the Allegan County .Fair will be officially opened with a religious program at 2:45 p. m. on Sunday. Sponsored by the Allegan City Ministerial Ass’n, the program will be held In front of the grandstand with Free Admission to both grounds and the grandstand. Dr. Hoover Rupert, Jackson, Mich., will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by Bill Hunt, WKZO Gospel Singer and an outstanding band. THRILL SHOW — International Auto Daredevil Contest, Monday, September 12 Monday evening, Sept. 12. Two shows starting at 7 4 9 p. m. Here is one of the greatest events you have ever had the privilege of seeing. Three different Automobile Thrill Shows will compete one against the other in every known Auto and Motorcycle Dare­ devil Thrill Stunt Four Days—Harness Racing—Four Days Wed., SepL 14—Thurs., Sept 15—Fri., Sept 16—Sat, Sept 17. Harvest Queen Contest Tuesday evening, Sept 13, in front of the grandstand at 7:00 p. m. Followed by State Fair Revue. - Children’s Day Tuesday Games, Races, Prizes. School Children admitted free. Reduced prices in Midway until 6:00 p. m. Special Children’s Day Friday. Public Wedding Young Allegan county couple will be married on Wednesday evening, Sept 14, 7:30 p. m. Followed by State Fair Revue. Parade of Floats Thursday, Sept 15, 12:00 Noon and 7:30 p. m. See the Famous Kiltie Band. Special Attraction Friday evening at 7:30 •— American Legion Zouaves of Jackson, .Mich., famous as top T-V show; followed by State Fair Revue at 8:00 and Circus and Vaudeville Acts. f STATE FAIR REVUE September 13 to 17 % The State Fa FT Revue will feature four magnificent /nustaal numbers. Besides the Revue, grandstand entertainment will In­ clude nine outstanding circus and vaudeville acts. Every night beginning Tuesday. Two shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Saturday night. TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST Wednesday, September 14, 9:00 a. m. STONE BOAT HORSE PULLING CONTEST Friday, September 16, 9:30 a. m. 4-H AND F. F. A. LIVESTOCK AUCTION Saturday, September 17, 9:30 a. m. Reserved Grandstand and Box Seats May Be Purchased by Mail. Reserved Seats -- ------------ 85c Box Seats— $1.00 Address the Allegan County Fair, Allegan, Mich. Be sure to indicate which day of week you wish to attend, and the number of tickets wanted for afternoon and evening. If y©u wish evening tickets for Saturday nights, be sure t© indicate first or second show. �MsMHmSMM —----------- ----------------C<il»Ou«dl Sma, How to Spend That Pay Raise CHURCH NOTES Obituaries of 200 word* or lean published free; .orda in excean of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, on* cent per word. Cardo of Thank* in memonum and other notice.! under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ^Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillip* St Phone 3741 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. --o—------- Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter 81 uys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 6:15 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 7:30 p .m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic ; New Neighbor Honored— , i Mrs. Charles Ross entertained a : dozen women of the neighborhood last Friday morning with a morn­ ing coffee, honoring Mrs. George Edwin Carrigan, wife of the new athletic coach. The Carrigans are living next door to the Rosses, where Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz for­ merly lived. Past Matrons Club to Meet— The Past Matrons club will meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Monday even­ Card of Thank®— ing. Sept. 12. Mrs. W. A. Vance is We wish to express our thanks co-hostess. to the EUB church lor the flowers i and cards, and our friends and neighbors for their many cards dur­ Clover Leaf Class to Meek— The Clover Leaf class will meet ing my illneks. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Sylvester. Friday evening of this week, at 8 o ’ clock, in the E. U. B. church; . P Sunday school. 10:30 a. m, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. SM 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing,7:30 p. m. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. And Otknr Sonciol Matico* Katr of Charro— The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul R ioha rds. Pastor. Phone 2391. Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Cgrd of Thanks If yon are one of millions of Americans who have had a pay ruise recently, or are expecting one in the near future, the U. 8. Treasury has a good suggestion: ‘‘Put the raise in Savings Bonds.” The idea is being displayed here by four pulchritudinous employees of the Savings Bonds Division in the Nation’s Capital. They paraded the big poster along Pennsylvania Ave­ nue recently when the President signed the bill to give Government employees a salary boost. However, they think the suggestion is good for eve< — ’--------*•— office “ -----" • ’ic—— union members, workers, school teachers, doctor, lawyer, or Indian chief. The p-’ minded young ladies are, left to right: Carole Fimbres, a native of Albuquerque, New ? ; LibKoethe, Columbia, South Carolina; Elizabeth Crowell, Washington, D. C.; and Shirk. lilton, Barnum, West Virginia. TALK of the Town Card of Thanks— Esther Circle— I wish to thank the Clover Leaf and Bible Searchers classes of the EUB church, the Philathea class of the Methodist church, friends and relatives for the many lovely cards, letters, fruit, flowers and calls dur­ ing my illness. Each one was great­ ly appreciated. p Fred Fisher. The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ day. Sept 9, with Mrs. G. E. Wright for a one o’clock luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean enter­ tained at their cottage on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Post and his mother of Sturgis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, daughter Bonita, and Ralph Chrysler of Detroit, and Card of Thanks!— Mrs. G. E. Wright Mr. and Mrs. I wish to thank Rev. Matthew Walker remained over Labor Day Wilson, Rev. Dorotha Hayter, the with Mrs. Wright Nashville Church of the Nazarene, the friends and pastor of the Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.. ings Church of the Nazarene, and were over the week end, the many other friends of my cou­ guestsatofSanford Mr. and Mrs. George sin, Nellie Lockhart, for their Townsend and family. Wednesday thoughtfulness and . many acts of evening they visited the kindness during her last sickness, Smith family of Battle Creek,Lester and and the floral tributes for her me­ two of their granddaughters, Karen morial services. and Kathy, came home with them Mrs. Charles Tillet, and stayed until Saturday. p Oregon, Ill. Dennis Betts returned to Spring Lake with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts, who were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickok and Homer were dinner guests at the Betts cottage on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors and Mrs. L. J. Ryder of Lansing spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Wilson and sons, Mrs. Ryder re­ maining for the week. North Irish Street Miss Gail Bateman and her By Miss Frances Childs friend. Miss Joan DeFrancesco, of Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii Detroit, visited the News plant Sat- [ Bernice and Alta Swift went Sat­ urday to see how a newspaper is ; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Sheila Downing of Battle Creek urday to Shelby with Mrs. Claude together and printed. The children motored to the Straits ov­ spent the week end with Mr. and Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Sttemans Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. and their guest returned er the week end. Mrs. Glenn White while her parents Kennedy to attend the wedding of to Detroit Monday, after vacation­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. were in Detroit for a ball game. Ruth Kennedy’s nephew, Fred C. ing at Thornapple lake. Mrs.. Etta Baker entered Milljr’s North Church: Burkhardt, and Judith C. Garver, at convalescent home last Saturday for Mr. arid Mrs. Donald Kenyon and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. an indefinite stay. family of Ceresco spent Sunday with the Shelby Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgenson Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. BEAUTY SHOP Emma Kenyon, and in the af­ The Joseph Marcotte family came of Grosse Pointe were guests of Mr. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p, m. Mrs. Alice Middleton of Grand Mrs. ternoon all called on the Gordon Saturday from Chicago to spend the, land Mrs. C. T. Munro during the Open Daily Except Sunday. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Rapid* spent the week end with Mr. Kenyon week end with the Lois Swift fam ­ family of Hastings. Evenings by Appointment Festival, and Mr. and Mrs. South Church: and Mrs. Chas. Rhodes. ily. They .called on hie and Walter Harvest E. Landry of Detroit returned Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Phone 390L Andrew Canberg, father of Kate Sunday, returning to Chicago W. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Woodard of Vermontville, was tak­ Childs home with them. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Della visited her parents at Sulphur, en by Otto ambulance last Thursday Sunday night Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Ky., over the week end. We are sorry to report the burn­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. from Milelr convalescent home to Veterans’ hospital at Battle ing Tuesday noon of the bam on Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and the the east side of the road at the Wal­ Creek. • Durrell Lamb attended a fam­ ter Childs farm in Sunfield. That Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Mrs. ily reunion at Hillsdale on Sunday. Mrs.' Frank Haines left Wednes­ 40 acres was my father’s and moth­ BLANKET SAVINGC day for Tacoma, Washington, where ’s first home in. Michigan, with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hicks of Bel­ she will visit her son Edward and er Maple Grove Bible Church the log house and log barn. Four mont were Sunday guests of Mr. Marvin Potter, Pastor /. - - and Mrs. Carl Howell and Doughs. wife, and friends in other parts of of their seven girls were bom there 72x84 Single Plaid Blankets...$1.80 Washington. I over 70 years ago. It was at Prayer meeting every Wednesday Cousin Walter’s home where our; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayo ^pf Sunday night and Monday guests brother. Pvt Rufus, was working evening at 8:00. Big Rapids were Tuesday overnight 80x95 Single White Blankets.......... . $2.25 of the C. E. Maters were Mrs. John when he was called to serve our ■ , 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kftn- Groff and daughter of Dayton, Ohio, country July 25, 1918. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship. ball. and Mrs. J. R. Williams and son of 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Daisy Scothome spent Sunday 72x84 Plaid Double Blankets................ $3.50 dub. Mrs. William O. Dean and Mrs. Eaton, Ohio. night with me. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. . Ed Seifert and children were in Mr. and Mrs. Harley B. Andrews Mrs. Dorothy Priddy called Moni Part Wool, Nylon and Rayon Blankets Hastings Friday morning on busi­ left Tuesday morning for Marquette day at the A. Dooling home, and got ness. where they planned to spend a honey of me. Assembly of God Church * $4.45 _ $5.00 — $5.85 — $7.95 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith spent | Mrs. Al Marinoff and little son week with their son and family, the Rev. Mfts Belle Terrell, Pastor. Robin of Lansing visited her moth­ J. Gaylord Andrews. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. er, Mrs. A. L. Bennett, and Mr. Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Andrew Dooling. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. nett, Sunday. David were guests at a birthday Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Tur™, t supper for Mrs. Annis’ father. Geo. p. m. The Roman holidays were discon­ Hilf 8 !/" ’ rr °» e at his home in PlainWednesday Bible study and pray­ sons were dinner guests of Mr. and Hutchinson, tinued because of the overhead. !«<.♦ pridav nieht er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Robert Jones of Battle Crepk [ maay nignt. Seems that the lions were eating up on Labor Day. <n" | Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft ahd all the prophets. . children of Flint were Sunday visMr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Hick­ Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher of i itors of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean. ory Corners, Mrs. Howard Preston Niles came after Debby, who was' Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek was ’ieitirtrr hnr rrmVi/lnarontc’ Mr. and — — ...—A ..... J.... her grandparents, of Gull lake spent Saturday with x.visiting a dinner guest on rrv Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Saturday even­ Mrs. C. E. Mater, Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Chas. Webb and Mrs. Ellen ing visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mater and Peggy returned to Nites Mills of Garrettsville. Ohio, and Mr. with the Gallaghers, and Mr. Mater Ziegler of Battle Creek were Satur­ day guests of Mrs. Emma Kenyon. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hastings. went after them Sunday. 9798533100 Callers during th? afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vickers, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Walton Babcock and son Avery of Roscommon were Wed­ nesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock, dh their way to Indi­ ana. Clyde Babcock of Alger was a Thursday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Diwns of Vermontville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and chil’” dren on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon ar.d son were vteThere’s an itors Saturday evening. Mrs. Chas. Early, Mr. and Mrs. Easier Leo Guy of Middle lake were Sun­ day dinner .guests of Mr. andMp. _ „ _____ _______________ and Pau! Rupe at their cottage on The few cent* invested in a New* Want Ad will turn Thornapple lake. Mr. "and Mrs. Harley Starkweather of Charlotte Surer Way were guests of the Rupes on Labor into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you Day. to Sell! VEVA’S l| LEE’S CUT RATE .. And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! BUT. .. niiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii You Can Sell It Quickly and Cheaply”... with A News Ad! _ want to sell unneeded article*, your home or business, or find some item or service you need. RUBBER STAMPS ... . the Little Ad* that Do the Big Business! READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS, THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. For a triflng cost — only 35 cents for up to 35 words you can bring your selling message to the attention of the thousands of Nashville News readers. Spring is the time to cash in on News Ads .... Find what you want — sell what you don’t need — with a 35-cent News Ad. Mail or phone in your ad — pay when you come to town. Or, count the words and send money or stamps by mail. The rate is 35 cents minimum for 35 words or less, just one cent a word for ads at more than 35 words. PHONE S2S1 THE NASHVILLE NEWS MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS. UIIIIIHUIIfUlltHHUIIIIIIIIIItllHIIIIIIHIMI ( Search the Attic Check the Basement “DON'T WANTS’’ Sell Fast With WANT ADS! . �North Vermontville WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattie By Mr*. Ray HawUm Union Cemetery --- .----rCircle ------ - will — serve - ■’ Fred Burkhardt, son of Mrs. Franat the Briggs church Wed- cjs Kaiser, was married Saturday nesday evening. Sept. 14. serving to afternoon.’ Sept. 3. at 1:30, at the start at 5:30 p. m. Mrs. Harvey Congregational church at Shelby. Cheeseman ano Mrs. Clyde Cheese- Mich., ____ _ t~ to Miss Judith Ccrr.zz Gamer cf of man are the supper committee.~ , Shelby. — •here— ------------—-7-------------Those attending from At the business meeting of the wcre Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser LAS of S. Maple Grove ELB church and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Theo held at the Ward Cheeseman home Kennedy, Alta and Bernice Swift. Thursday evening, plans were made and several of the Kennedy families for the annual fall supper to be held of Hastings. Judith and Fred have Friday evening, Oct. 14. Other am an apartment in Kalamazoo and will houncements to be made later. t attend western Michigan College afRev. and Mrs. Dwight Hom and ter returning from a trip thru norfamuy of Indiana called at the thern Michigan. A reception was Mdody home one day last week. j held after the ceremony in the Mrs. Keith Ball returned home cKurch narlors from Pennock hospital last Thurs- jcnuren , day. I Mrs. O. O. Mater and grandson •J®. ........................ Sunday guests of the Harvey Linden returned Saturday napming Cheesemans were Mr. and Mrs. El­ from a two-week stay at Travers? City for Lindens’ hay fever. The mer Barrett of Battle Creek. second week Mrs. Mater attended the Fair there. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family spent Labor Day week-end vacationing up north. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Palmer and daughter Marcella and son Philip, and Miss Esther Cousins of Hastings were callers Monday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomkins of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Win­ ans and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son spent Labor Day week end at Pretty lake near Mecosta. Miss Linda Slocum is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Visitors of and Mrs’ O. O. Mater Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lott of Butler, Ind., and Mrs. Golah Rasey and son Nelson of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Kennon Hull of New Jersey visited Mr. and Mrs.-Dana : Irvin Thursday afternoon and called on other friends and relatives. • Miss Marilyn Martin exhibited a calf at the Fair in Mason last week I and it was also shown at the Char­ ’ lotte 4-H Fair. This vicinity was well represented at the Charlotte 4-H Fair last week. School started Tuesday in Ver­ montville with a new Superintend­ ent, a few other new teachers,, and several new pupils. Miss Martha Zemke went to.Bay City the first of the week to resume her teaching. Johnnie Lake of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Myron Randall Sat­ urday. Members of the Maple Syrup Fes­ tival Corporation will have a booth at the State Fair in Detroit this week. 1 Save Your ROOF! Mrs. Wayne Shaffer is teaching at Vermontville again. North Kalamo school began this Tuesday morning. <4C7 NOW. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan were Mr. and Mrs. Harold" Organ. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Swan and,, son of Hastings. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Swan of Onaway, Mr. and .Mrs. Ernest Swan and family of Belle­ vue. ASBE5TE1UNE ATLD . PR0°r THIS FREE SAMPLE WILL PROVE r OLD FASHIONED PERSONALIZED SERVICE ASBESTOUNE wm SAVE YOUR ROOF! WILL SAVE YOU TROUBLE! WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! WE KNOW YOU . . and but of all yaw octvally r old roof, wi* AS8ESTOLINE. apply ... no tpaeial UUI or loot* needed. A written monvfacturws GUARANTEE awure* poiitir. BOOT PROTECTION for TEN Y£ARS. Re- AND YOUR CAR Of Sloping Scorn. ... for IRON, STEEL. CRAVei nQOfs --------------------------------FELT. COMPOSITION, or our customers personally, their YOUR FREE SAMPLE We try to know each one of cars and their needs. you drive In, you’ll When feel home and know your car will be well taken care of. □TftS A. IL Teeter, Owner MINERAL HUNGER mineral short rations may be wasting far a Free sample of Murphy's Minerals. And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co INSURE . . . and Ba SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE ■ Hastings Office 2751 Okay! While you look in the Want Ada for a plumber—I’ll bail WHERE?” Maye District By Mrs. Either Linaley Monday afternoon callers of Mf. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Neers of Olivet and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corpers. Mrs. Mildred Martens of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Edith Rich of Nash­ ville were Monday afternoon callers at the Dingman-Endsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were in Detroit Saturday and Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert and called on Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick. They took a boat trip to Bob-Lo island In Canada on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of North Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Conklin of near Dowling Thurs­ day evening. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children of Maple Grove spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mrs. Fern Smith and Mrs. Chapin of Charlotte spent Monday after­ noon with Mrs. Ina Mayo and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. road ___ spent Monday evening with Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley. ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ ter of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ben­ nie Murphy and Beulfih Mapes of Battle Creek. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district. Mrs. Helen Miller of near Olivet spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and aunt, Mrs. Ina Mayo. Bill and Alice Marie Linsley of Maple Grove spent from Thursday evening until Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and M-rs. Earl Linsley. School began at the Mayo Tues­ day morning with Mrs. Powers of Nashville as teacher. North Kalamo Is your auto insurance By Mr». William Justus Mrs. Ara McConnell and mother, Mrs. Stella Babcock,* went to the Long home near Charlotte Thurs­ day afternoon to see the latter’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Marcia Slosson, who isn’t very well, tho not bed-fast. Seaman First ''Class Lafayette Withey, jr., spent twer weeks’ leave with his parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Withey and Ernest, and other relatives. He left for Mobile, Ala., Friday morning, where he will board the aircraft carrier Tripoli. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors. Mr. and Mrs. E. Beck called Sunday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Potterville were Monday afternoon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent the last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Lowe, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Phillips and grandson, Mil ton Daily, of Livonia were Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Jan­ ice and Jim. Sunday afternoon the Perkins family visited their grand­ mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at a convalescent home in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry took their grandchildren, Kay and Dick Eiman, home Sunday and were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler of Dowagiac. Kay and Dick had spent two weeks with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Courtney of Cloverdale. Miss Lou Ella begins teaching in! the Bellevue schools this Tuesday. | ^Auto-Owners Fair and Square Rating Plan costs less for families New, Auto-Owners gives -the family man a break — saves him money with a new realistic method of rating auto insurance. With Auto-Owners Fair and Square rating plan reduced rates are available on the family car that is occasionally driven by son under 25 or principally driven by a daughter under 25. This new rating plan extends to business men, young married couples, and farmers, too ... Phone or write to GET FULL PARTICULARS: Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Main St NASHVILLE Phone 4461 or 4462 SIEGLER USES HEAT THAT’S OVER YOUR FLOORS! FURNACE BEAT No costly pipes or registers to install or clean I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Justus and sons were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Rick had spent the past week with his grandparents. The Clarence Justus family were Sunday and Sun­ day night guests also, and ]qft Mon­ day morning for their home at Charles City, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess of Freeport were Sunday dinner and lunch guests at the Wm. Justus home. Earl Taylor of Kalamo was a Sunday afternoon visitor. is built right into th® heart of the hottest fire It cap Sell It quickly with a News Ad. heat from the burner flame TWO-IN-ONE HEATMAKER Siegler captures the Topo* the Flame heat doesn’t waste it up the flue ae ordinary heaters do This SAVE UP TO 50% IN FUEL! RUBBER STAMPS MONEY 50 lb. sack Murphy’s Minerals FREE with each Half-Ton of Any Murphy’s Concentrates Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE NASHVILLE NEWS IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Prove It Hbe'AUTCN-nsri Ke»hl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville �j Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and R. A. M. Noticefamily were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mabel Charlston of Elkhart. Ind. Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ By Mrs. Orval Gardner Mrs. Jennie Conley h^d dinner ter No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darby. Billy Labor Day with her daughter, M.s. Mrs. Guy Morgan and daughter Sept. 9. and Sally of Corpus Christi. Texas, Glyda Hitt. Judy, and Mrs. Floyd Fox of Battle WaVne Pennock, E. H. P. Mrs. R. W. Frost and Robert Case Creek and Maynard Piper of Cli­ C. T. Munro, Secy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley were of Battle Creek spent Monday even­ max were Wednesday afternoon Sunday callers of their son Harold ing with Mrs. W. B. CortrighL callers of Mrs. Max Bowen. and family of Grand Rapids. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv­ Dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. ed Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dempsey and Goidis Lancaster and Darrell were ichildren of Battle Creek Monday. I Mrs. Don Hess spent the week end ens over the week end were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.-Kenneth Lancaster of with relatives at Pontiac and Dear­ Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs: Donald Gill of Hastings, Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Art David Ames and Vernon Curtis born. and Harvey Gill. White and children of Battle Creek, returned from their 2,000-mile trip ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of also Jerry Ziegler. Callers Sunday Sunday eve. C Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tryon and and Mrs. Edith Rich were at the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bostick and Mr. and Mrs. Alton . Armour and AH Types and Sizes Sales deer forest at Coloma, on Sunday. children of Hastings. Darrell and family and Ray Barrone and daugh­ “The Successful Way" Mrs. Lancaster spent Monday with ter of Three Rivers were week end | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson had JOE VLiEK Mr. and Mrs. George Tryon of Lake guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bar­ Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lelan rone and family. Odessa. Auctioneer Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis visitGoodson and son of Hastings were James. Heath returned home last tioneering — the world’s largest । callers in the afternoon. week from Ann Arbor hospital, Phone 5305 Nashville where he went for treatment . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice were at Oscoda Sunday for the big annual Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Silcanoe race on the AuSable river. verwood spent the week end at the ;The event drew such crowds that home of Don Howard and family. the small town, where the race end­ They returned to their home Sun­ SMITH : day, taking their mother, Mrs. How­ ed, was literally swamped with vis­ Septic Tank Service itors and hundreds stood in line to ard, who has spent some time with the Don Howards. buy food and drink. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity BL, Charlotte Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mr. Arthur Lowell of Spokane. Wash­ Ph. 1989J John D. Smith and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Saturday ington. brother of George Lowell, and was a supper guest of her son was a guest in the latter's home Howard and family. Mr. and Mrs. ‘from Friday until Monday, enroute Keith Kettinger and children of • from his home to Europe. Sunday Jackson were Sunday dinner guests they attended the Lowell-Calkins reof Mrs. Gardner. | union held at Charlton park. Mr. land Mrs. Elmer Lowell and family A daughter was bom to Mr. and of Ubly were overnight guests Sun­ Mrs. Dean Frith, Sunday morning. day. PRESERVES Mrs. L. G. Arnold returned home Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and Thursday morning from a month’s family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald X CLOTHES visit with her two daughters. She Skedgell and family were Sunday visited Sister Mary Euphrosine. who supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. was studying at Albuquerque, N. M., Skedgell and family. prior to a new assignment at Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and cho de Taos, N. M. Sister Mary son were Sunday afternoon callers and several Sisters took Mrs. Ar­ of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. nold on an extensive trip thru Ari­ and Mrs. Duane Wills and baby zona and New-Mexico, visiting the teaWB«,aM*.>k. were Friday evening callers. Mr. Grand Canyon, Painted Desert, Oak and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Sunday Creek Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. El Paso. Texas, and Juarez, Mex­ THE COLORS ARE LOWERED—The huge garrison flag is low­ Theo Kennedy. ico. a 2000-mile trip. Enroute home ered in retreat ceremonies at The Women's Army Corps Center, ■cans nodtrajiaat she visited her other daughter. Sgt. - Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Fort McClellan, Ala. The graduating basic training company has Helen Sullivan, at Fort McClelland. Thursday evening callers of Sher­ CLEANERS the honor of providing the flag detail each day. Ala., and spent a couple of days at man Swift and Barbara Hill. A 24 / 1 Chattanooga. Tenn., with an uncle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard ac­ and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S- D. King. NASHVILLE ~ MJ CH. companied Marjorie to Rogers City Mrs. Arnold says she had a wonder­ ; Friday, and the Reynards returned West Maple Grove We Service Tomorrow ful time, making her trip by bus. News in Brief on .Monday. They nelped Marjorie What We Sell Today. By Mrs. V<m Hawblitz get settled in her new home. She Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of CharPhone 5251 Nashville is teaching in the school there again Judy and Marshall Green, Jr., and lotte were Sundav dinner guests of this year. Beverly Hart attended the 4-H 4-1 wr and Mrs v State Show at Lansing last week. ।I and Mrs‘ V‘ G’ BlvensIndian ] Joyce Bouchard returned home Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Indian-] Xilis and apolis and Mr. Mr. and and Mrs Mrs. Diianp Duane 1 over the week end from a two-week Brooks and children, Ronnie. Jan- ■ visit with relatives at Ublv c_ Edwardsburgh, ine and Danny, od -­ See Us About SEED WHEAT. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and Oline, Mr. | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Mrs. Dale Bishop. Douglas and, and family were Sunday afternoon cC in Good Taste. CERT. RANGER ALFALFA _____ _______ .<._____$22.80 Nyla of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gill of Paul Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lansiqg. *— N. W. GRIMM ALFALFA _________________ -___ $21.00 FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . Blair Hawblitz and son. and Bar­ Mrs. J. C. Christensen and son anni It Is our privilege to lift from bara Gould enjoyed a potluck supper Chris left Monday morning for their your she. Jdecs the heavy burden Saturday evening at the home of QUALITY SEED SERVICE of the many details attendant to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. home in Minneapolis, Minn., after JS the Funeral Service. ... You Wenger returned to Indianapolis spending the past week with Mr. and Lansing Road CHARLOTTE, MICH. Phone 1799 UJT may rest completely assured Sunday after visiting here for two Mrs. Horace Powers and Martha at Thomapple lake. weeks. W that these details will be execut» Sympathy, Dignity, and Mrs. Doll® Redman and sons spent over the week end visiting in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were OTTO FUNERAL HOME Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Phono 2812 — Nashville Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of Caledonia. Corporal John Mangan of the Marines called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta called recently in the neighborhood. • CLEANING W(IR-M(YCR d & H Miller Heating Co. Top Prices For Clover Seed S HAPPY Is the Man Who Knows His Car Will Start! thrive on & Be Smart, Stay Happy! Take a Tip From Us On How to Be Sure W wh,ot could talk it would tell you how well it likes ARCADIAN 12-12-12, the modem, bobmeed, com­ plete, frenular fertiliser. Actually, wheat, barley and other small grains tell you this story without words.1 if you watch them grow strong and sturdy, with extra etalks loaded with plump grain — when you use plenty­ og ARCADIAN 12-12-12. nnn grahviar FERTILIZER For top ante yields, drill in ARCADIAN 12-12-12 with the seed at planting. Use 400 to SOO pounds per acre now, save the chore of top-draeeing, and still feed your grain all the plant food it needs to turn out big, profitable yields Free-flowing ARCADIAN 12.12-12 diaeolvee quickly in the soil, gives grain a fast start that helps it come through the winter strong for an early-ripening, big crop next year. Get ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now—use K now. sei tobe ARCADIAN 12-12-12 SBmim RIVERSIDE FEED MILL BMILtID, ■%•»« 22T5 4>m* Mur THIS IS NO SECRET BUT IT’S A TIMELY THOUGHT! It’s no secret that the Battery is the life of your car. and that battery failures ac­ count for the majority of our cold-weather service calls. . . . Our Day and Night Service Department will be ready, as always, to come and start your car any cold morning the battery fails, but it would be wiser, and cheaper, to let us install that new battery now. . . . When you learn how little it costs to swap your aging, ailing battery for a brand new Delco Battery, full of life arid vigor, you’ll agree it’s foolish to face fall and winter driving without complete confidence. -^t We have the battery your car or truck needs — both regular and in the new “Dry” Battery by Delco, which now is original equipment on new General Motors cars. Trade-in? Sure! at Babcock's. You always get the most generous allowance on your old battery Babcock’s Service Hmm 4741, luh'ill* .......................................................1 ' I �q] Phone 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads ... Pho** 3231 If charged: 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 word* or W*. three suceeesive weekly insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c tf paid in advance. . . . Display ClRJwified rate, 50c per column inch. Notice* BOW-HUNTERS THE VAUDEVILLENS Entertainment for All Ages. For Parties, Banquets, etc. Engagements Only. Ventriloquism, Clowns, etc. There are only 22 days before the For Information, Call bow season starts. Get your equip-1 Charlotte, Phone 1973. mentweady now. and don't forget p that extra string. ________________ 12-13p We have the new Trail Eze broad Fill Dirt Top Soil head, the one that was nicknamed Expert Dirt Moving. the cookie cutter and leaves a bet­ Road Construction Bulldozing ter blood trail to follow. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. SNOW ARCHERY SHOP Lake Lots Filled Homer W. 4 Tecla A. Snow Lawns Built Level Earn Yards Filled 732 Sherman St. R. R. No. 3 Nashville, Mich. Please write to • 13c KARL BENSON 3195 Vermontville, Mich. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ TeL 36-20C ing. clearing. Charles vlele, 12. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. ing and circle saw filing. Com­ ______________ ______ 12-12p plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, LENNOX Nashville. 27-tfc Heating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal WATER Service and Cleaning Well Drilling and Repairing All Makes of Furnaces. DONALD SKEDGELL KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Nashville, Phone 4766 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 J.-Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Hastings, Michigan. tfc 10-tfc For Sale — Two used refrigerator, ENGINE LATHE FOR SALE one a 6 cu. ft Kelvinator, the oth­ 14-in. swing. 36-ln. between centers. er a 7 cu. ft. Admiral. Both in perfect condition. $50 each. Very accurate and In good Grant's Frozen Food Lockers, ph. • working-order. ■3811, Nashville.13-c Will sell for $100. Every child should have one of our colorful, attractive Davy Crockett GREEN tumblers, regularly 15c, special WELDING & MACHINE CO. now at 10c. Nashville Gamble Phone 2621 Nashville 13-c Store._________________ 13-c For Sale—90 White Rock yearling For Sale—Pears. Mrs. Vern Haw­ hens, $125 each. Mrs. Rolland blitz, phone 2102.13-f Pixley, phone 3047. 13-p LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY High chair in good condition. $4.00. Also automatic 2 mln. soup kit­ chen, $15.00. Charles Andrus. 211 S. Main St, Nashville. Phone 5581.___________________ 13p PENNOCK ' CONCRETE PRODUCTS — Hereford Calves. Stock­ Phone 2791 Nashville Fortale ers. Feeders. Breeding Ewes. ________________________ 38-tfc Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and For Sale— 13-hoe International Har­ Marshall. Mich._______ ■ 13-29c vester grain drill, with fertilizer and seed attachments. Also 3-bar For Sale— Fresh canning tomatoes 1,000 lb. capacity Buffalo plat­ from $1.50 to $1.75 a bushel; form scales. .Ray Anderson, Ver­ home-grown muskmelons from montville, phtne 3611. lltfc 10c to 20c; home-grown water­ melons 25c to 50c. E. A. Rabb, 506 E. Sherman St H-13p Just a Few More $8.69 SUMMER DRESSES at $6.00. Dan River Pedal Pushers For Sale — Full size billiard table. Size 14, $2.98. Frame, slate and. rails in good shape. New cushions and new Maternity Dresses, Sizes 10-20. felt would make this like new. THE FAMILY STORE To get it out of the way will sell 13-c complete with balls, cues, cue rack and scoring markers, for For Sale — Puritan water softener, 00.000 grain capacity, with sep­ $20. Don Hinderjiter, phone 3136. arate brine tank; practically good as new; priced to sell. Donald F. Hlnderliter, at Nashville News, or PAPER TABLE CLOTH — Famous phone 3136.___________ * tf Fort Howard crepe table covering la ideal for banquet* or home use. M-M "U” TRACTOR Large roll, 40 in. wide. 300 feet TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit — Demonstrator — long. $3.75, at the News office. tf yards, and local sales. Also local Wanted At a Bargain Price. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. GREEN Lost and Found 35-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick WELDIh & MACHINE CO. WELDING up. Verlln Murphy, NaahvUle, phone 2621 Nashville i13-c phone 2781. Lost — Several $1.00 bills in Ver­ ______________________ 3MP_ I BLOCK & CEMENT WORK montville or Nashville Thursday, Once Around the World! — That’s And Chimney Work. Sept. 1. Reward. Mrs. Milton COLLECTOR will pay best price for how far the movement In your Sprague, Vermontville, phone Free Estimates. old coins: Indian head pennies. 1 watch travels each year. Would 13-c 1859 to 1879, $1 to $2; 1909 “S,” you drive your car around the 3171. JOE PUGH $5. Write H. Munro, 72 West world without having it cleaned Phone 4624 Vermontville 18th St. Holland. Mich. 13-14p and lubricated? Home Watch 9-14p Repair, Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ News in Brief ville, Mich.___________ 1213c BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Mr. and Mrs. D6rr' Webb spent Real Estate CEMENT BLOCKS Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert St., phone 470L 45-tfc Webb of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Light Weight and Cbncrete. REAL ESTATE Louie Webb and family of Marshall Building Blocks in various sizes. 2 1-2 acres, nearly new 3-room house were Monday visitors of the Dorr with bath. On main road towards We'll be glad to figure with you Repairing Cars and Trucks Webbs. Hastings, $3,600. Smail down on any type of building job. In Nashville Since 1922. S-Sgt. James R. Dooley, wife and payment; $25.00 per month. PENNOCK BUD’S GARAGE sons are spending the week with his 40 acres, nice 6-room house, small parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dool­ bam, granary, poultry house, 33 CONCRETE PRODUCTS Boyd A. Olsen acres crop land. $5,500. Or trade Phone 2791 Nashville ey, enroute from California to 423 North Main St Maine, where he will be stationed for larger farm. 38-tfc 9-tfc this winter. Store building with modem apart­ ment, for sale or trade. CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING. Skill­ Thomapple lake, 6-room cottage, 2 For Sale—Weaned feeder pigs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin and old D. Jones, phone 5304, Nash- granddaughter, Barbara Brower of ed and careful repair and restyl­ bedrooms, living room, dining 13-p Hastings, spent the week end at ing. Wide variety of fabrics and room, kitchen, utility room, 2 en­ ville. colors. Also cane and rush weav­ closed porches. Small down pay­ For Sale—9x12 rug, all-over pattern. Harrison. Rebecca Brower of Hast­ ings spent part of last week with ing. Free estimates, pick-up and ment Phone 5126, or 224 Sherman St., the Martins. delivery. All work guaranteed. WILLIAM J. STANTON Nashville. ■____________ 13-14p Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Nashville. Phone 4882. 50-tfc EATON AGENCY. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW 10-tfc 1953 Dodge Half-ton Pick up with TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. one-ton box. \ If not pleased, your 40c back. For Sale—Property in Battle Creek. GREEN. This strong fungicide sloughs off Corner location store space, suit­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. the outer skin to expose buried able for any type of business. Phone 2621 Nashville germs. Kills it on contact Get Apartmentt above can be used fori for greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at KENNETH MEAD owner or rented for income.JEorl any drug store. Today at Douse AUCTIONEER /Information write to Geo. Gott­ ! For Sale — Upright piano in good Drug Store, 12-15c schalk, 92 Upton Ave., Battle condition except ivory on some of1 Phone 4-7361 Hastings Creek. Mich. 12-14p the keys. Good action and tone. Route 1 $20.00. 540 Durkee. Phone 4958. ft _________________________ 13-p 11 HIT RECORDS — Newest popular [ For Rent and children’s records, 25c and up. 33, 45 and 78 R. P. M. See the latHave youjea: For Rent—House in country, 4 1-2.■ est selection at Lamden’s Nashmiles south of “town. Mrs. Ivan I ville Pharmacy. 13-c I V® .. triejT everything' Pinnock, R. 2, Charlotte, Mich. 12-c 12-13p 1 ' i* ■ior A Bargain on aJJsed Complete Electrical Service M M CORN SHELLER Commercial & Residential. Completely Reconditioned; Good as New, for about half the price. ! For Sale GREEN Melvin Gardner WELDING & MACHINE CO. I CHIMNEY BLOCKS Phone 2621 Nashville I PHONE 4936 __________________________ 13-c I Try Inhalation therapy with the With Flue Built-in. 341 State St Nashville Both Concrete and Light Weight ANIMAL HEALTH products and' AsthmaNEFRIN. Before You Build, See Veterinary Instruments at Lam-! Nebulizer and Solution ‘A'® Inhalant on a 10-dxy money-back guarantee. So den ’ s Na s hville Pharm acy. 13-c < PENNOCK easy to ur—juot Inhale the vapor directly into the affected area. CONCRETE PRODUCTS HEARING AID BATTERIES for all ’ IlllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllltllltlllllllllllin Let u» tell you about the welcome Phone 2791 Nashville relief thoumnd* of uxera Are finding makes, at Lamden’s Nashville with AtthmaNefrin after other mean* Pharmacy., 13-c , 38-tic had failed. WIRING ASTHMA? NORGE Appliances Priced to Save You Money! —Refrigerators. Maytag-Crosley Sales & Service Wiring — Industrial and Domestic Minneapolis-Moline WHEEL TYPE DISCS 10-ft and 12-ft in stock. We guarantee the disc bearings for' the^Mfe of the discs. GR E E N WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 ISfashville | 13-c SPECIAL SUNDAES ALL FLAVORS —Washers. Bottled Gas Service —Automatic Dryers. —Water Heaters. —Range*. WKU* Phom 5421 II iiiiHtiiiuiiiiiHiiiiHiinnniiiiiiiiiiimiui .1 WIDE ON SCREEN Fri. and Sat, Sept 9-10 xwEsr W SPACE "TECHNICOLOR Also: Cartoon and 2-reel short, TA Gift from Dirk,” narrated by Eddie Albert and filmed in color in Holland. ■'Sun. and Mon., Sept 11-12 BIKG Doll size girdles and panties for young, active figures * • • for modern living. Designed expressly for junior contour*. Sizes S-M-L. White. The Family Store GflACE WILLIAM CROSBY KELLY HOLDEN THE COUNTRY GIRL See Grace Kelly In her Academy Award Performance! — Next Week — Blackboard Jungle. Twin Burners give you Two Heaters in one! the beautiful $25.00 DOWN $5.00 A WEEK You can follor the heat to euit the weather with Duo-Therm’s twin-burner Regency! Use one when it’s mild, both for full 78,000 BTU output in coldest weather. Authentic furniture styling. Fine Mahogany finish with brass trim. The Duo-Therm Regency is the oil heater you’ll be proud to have in your home. TWO EXCLUSIVE MJAL CMAM1EK BUKNEtS POWtt-AI* StOWEtS Gel maximum heal from Automatically forca heat Quia*. Wohl-High control dicta. Move “lazy" calling haal lo living lava!. (Optional at axtra cmt.l AUTOMATIC TWTMWSTAT- SUNBEAM Furnaces Stay Well Set and forget. (Small NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5O»1 Nashville Vitamins for Adult* and CONVERSION BURNERS Children. BLOWERS Also Upjohn’s Unicap*. DROP IN and see our lineup of Duo-Therm Home Heater* for every purse and purpose! Christensen’s Furniture 24-Hour Service All Make*. Russ Kerbyson Route 1, Nashville Phone 5347 UNDfkWklTfW AFFROVKD . . with BEXELL COAL - OIL - GA8 AIR CONDITIONERS SERVICE NASHVILLE 15c —Home Freezers. Radio & Electric FLO Theatre BACK TO SCHOOL -Refrigerator-Freezers. —Automatic Washers. You Save to Wear It to BELIEVE It )NE ILLE Phono 5021 NoahviBe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-09-15.pdf f3a3c05215af965e23472137e9bff5b0 PDF Text Text School News Bits Considerable work has been done, on' the athletic field to ready it for the first game oh Friday. One k^th^to dbSd'^Mo £ VOLUME LXXXn Eight Plgc. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1955 5 Cents NUMBER 14 thnt all nil patrons Vxafrl'nne will itrlll have kirivrzv equal op-! An. ' — ._ _ _ ** a n ^i i that portunity to parking places.' Cars First P.T.A. Meeting may be parked anywhere along the School Building fence, and seats have been added Set for Sept. 22 . e.f for the home fans. The team will have new uniforms this year, due to The first meeting of the PTA will JulCCllOH oCt I OF the generosity of the community, so be held on Thursday, Sept. 22, at all in all the athletic program I » ■ . 6:30 p. m. This combined meeting should be off to a good start. ~ ; of the two groups’will be a potluck September 29 We have been gratified in the past dinner. Coffee will be furnished. Kazoo Valley Team few weeks by the interest shown by At the regular meeting of the ! The main purpose of the meeting The nrsi first noixin ribbon snooi shoot ever to be other schools in our track. Many) me oe Board of Education held on to give parents and teachers a NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Tougher This Year of them find it hard to believe that held in Nashville is to take place is Monday, Sept 12, it was decided chance to meet outr' J_ x * ---’ — Sunday, Sept 18, at n2:00 we have such a good track at so low f ™ rp. m. This that an election would be called If you parent » Coach Chuck Ross sends his un­ a cost If the track is used for shoot is the first ever held by the room. 1955 ____________ „ )le for whoOctober are 29, 1955, to ask vot­ ed in meeting the pe tried Tiger football team into action meets as often as possible it should Nashville Boat & Sportsman’s club doing so much to make your chil­ ers of the school district to de­ Friday night in a season opener help pay for itself and should act as to be judged by the skill of the ar­ dren into cide whether the district should desirable citizens, won’t with Richland, on the home field a good incentive for track in our cher. build an additional four rooms you be there? Let your child know Not even the wildest optimists look area. There will be three divisions for that at the Fuller St school and you are enough interested in for a repetition of last year's meet­ men, three divisions for women, and VARSITY The flag will be displayed at both bond for $55,000 for two years him to want to meet his teacher. ing between the two schools, when second and third place winschools this year. The fire depart- first, ... Sept 16 — Richland, home. to pay for the construction. .... ----1 Lets toy to make toils first meetNashville knocked off Richland 54­ ment has fixed the pole at the High ners for juniors. The juniors dlvi-l Sept 23—Woodland, home. Financially the district is in ex­ 12, and Coach Ross won’t even say consist of of all all boysand boys and girls girls ■ ing one to be remembered. *°h. will will consist school and a pole will be placed at sSion Sept 30— Vermontville, away. — age. The ----------------- o----------cellent condition to vote for more he expects to win. the Fuller St. school soon. A flag under ---16 years of men s| (Game on Nashville field) rhillage. The present building debt He knows that Richland has 83 will be donated to the Fuller school and womens divisions will Include . ________ Oct 7—Olivet home. be paid With the December tax men out for football, including ev- GAR ----- chapter. all women and men 16 years and SCTVICCS TnUFSday will next month by the — Oct 14—Portland, away. collection. Debt millage was cut in 1 ery regular player from last sea­ Oct 21—Dimondale, home. Questions have been raised con- ol“The £r- women's division will be half this year by the Board. Mill­ son, that they have a new assistant (Homecoming) coming the stand at the field. As broken down into three classes. For Janice Hecker age for the new proposal will be set coach, a new winning spirit, and Oct 28—Lake Odessa, away. far as we know the stand is underr Those shooting a score of from 1 to at six mills so that the issue may that they are picked as the title Nov. 4—Bellevue, away. the control of the men of the town‘ 44 will be in the novice class, those _ be completely paid for in two years. Janice Maxene Hecker, 20, died threat in the Kalamazoo Valley as­ Nov. 11—Comstock, away. who compose the Athletic Assoclatom™" to JMwmbe early “Monday'mornlng to a’Battle It is hoped that the short term sociation. tlon. This group will be responsl- **’h a score tom 45 to 124 wlU be hosplt^ had Varsity games start at 8:00 would induce a good interest rate, As for Nashville, there are plenty bleJ f<?,.roneess,io?s aBain thls year a srore^I 125 to 183 will be In the a patient three days. She had been ’ should the voters approve the issue. RESERVES of prospects, but not enough sea­ and will set policies at the stand. bmmux cl«S ' IU1- ——- last Wednesday, with a soned veterans to replace the five Sept 19—Charlotte, away, 4:00 I The fotir additional rooms would 3 I| -UK.. lost by graduation from the team virus infCCtlOn. infection. I relieve pressure in the High school. Sept. 26—Bellevue, home, 7:30. The men’s division also will be ' VITUS that walloped Richland last year. Oct. 4—Hastings, home. Funeral services will be held' brought about by the larger classes I broken down into three classes. Missing this year will be Ron Co­ Oct. 10—Kellogg, home. Those with a score of 1 to 53 will Thursday at 2 p. m., at the Metho-; coming in from the elementary I ville, fullback; Jim Dowsett, end; Oct. 17;-TMiddleville, away. dist church, with Rev. Arthur How' school. Elementary enrollment has < be in the novice class, those with a Larry Hawblitz, tackle; Don Augus­ Oct 24—Olivet away. Bwic of va 54 -x to xw 159 will — Camp Gordon. Ga. — Pvt. Joseph score be ...in the ell, pastor of the Methodist church levelled off and the four rooms I tine, guard, and Ron Fowler, half­ Oct. 31 — Lake Odessa, home. archer class, and those with a score at Howell, and Rev. Paul Richards should provide adequate housing for i H. Powers, of Nashville, Mich., will back. For replacements Coach Ross Reserve games start at 7:30 . to 229 will be in the bowman 1---------- officiating. Buria* a* the ., at least two more* years. At Buriaa will be in Lake Lake­ ' graduate this week from the Tele­ of 160 has his pick of a big squad but so present time some of the elemen■ class. I view cemetery. typewriter Operation Course, one of far he says his backfield lacks pre­ tnw grades rrrarloc are nro crowded rrnwdpd and nnrl one|L nnp ‘ —r Ribbons will be awarded to those ‘ Janice was born in Nashville, Ap- tary the many courses offered at the cision and timing. They could, he turning in the highest scores in each rn 13, 1935, the daughter of Vern class is housed in a small library 1----Southeastern Signal School, Camp tuming |admits, develop into a tough team. — -...u-. — for first second ------ andanu Helen (MUler) Hecker, andaiiu at- c**.-. room. these divisions Xieien unmet/ iiwnez, Gordon, Georgia. He is the son of of .u । In the line he nas some big, aggres2._ present F * Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of and third place. At the tended Nashville schools, graduat­ In plan the rooms are similar to Wriggley Chain 1 sive men that should be effective on time there are but two women that Nashville. ing from High school in1953. Forthe last rooms built at the school defense. The Teletypewriter Operation have signed up as members of the the lastthreemonths shehad been I during during the the summer summerofof1954. 1954. They They T n rr,. As for his starting line-up. Coach Nashville Boat & Sportsman ’ s club, Course, which is eight weeks in employed in the offices of ‘ the ‘ E.j would be self contained rooms about rCnirinn* I liFPP Ross labels this list as possible rath­ ! 28 ft. by 30 ft. in dimension. In- ** UU)111 Ji X Ill VV length, trains selected enlisted men so there are still plenty of ribbons W. Bliss company in Hastings. er than probable. On offense: Ends, to operate teletypewriter equipment that cannot possibly be won in the eluded in the plans are sky lights. Surviving are her mother, of Doug DeCamp, Bernie Stutz; tack­ for transmitting and receiving mes­ women’s division. Even if there are Nashville: a brother, Laurence Hec­ closets and coat closets for the stu­ Maurer: Maker Supermarkets les, ^Dick2_*_ ^Chaffee, BDuane Dick sages over military communications only three in the women’s novice ker of Hastings; fou? sisters, Mrs. dents’ comfort. Gard­ division ------ribbons will be awarded Earl (Marian) Flook and Mrs. Le- The proposed building plans will systems. --------|ner; center, Bill Maker; Ma: Quarter­ During his training. Pvt Powers,those three. Vay (Betty) DePriester, both of be discussed thoroughly with the Tom Maker, who owns Maker’s back, Dave Yarger; halfbacks, Jim received a technical education worth In the men’s division there will Battle Creek. Mrs. Robert (Marvel) taxpayers of the community during Supermarket in Nashville and heads Hynes, Jim Hummel; fullback, Dave thousands of dollars. He will now be plenty of competition in the ar­ Garrow of Olivet, and Carole of. the • next few weeks. The voters three other supermarket operations Two more strong contend­ be reassigned to an active unit of cher division and maybe even in the Nashville: her paternal grandpar­ must approve both the construction using his name, announced Wednes­ Teeter. ers for guard assignments are Gary bowman class. The scores that put ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, I and the added taxation for the plan the United States Army. morning that negotiations are Yarger and Loren Dingman. The Southeastern Signal School you in the novice, archer or bow­ and her maternal grandfather, Jes- [ to be succesful. The Board wel­ day under way and quite likely to go Defensive: Ends, Larry Carpen ­ man division are figures on the score is located near Augusta, Ga. This comes any suggestion on the pro­ thru, for the sale of the Maker Sup­ ter. Bob Starring; tackles. Bob se Miller, all of Nashville. installation furnishes trained sig­ turned in for 28 targets, or twice posed addition. ermarkets in Charlotte, Marshall Bursley, Dick Maurer or Dick Chaf ­ around the 14-target course. nal technicians to army units all and Albion. Prospective purchaser fee; guards, Philip Beard, Marvin This ribbon shoot is open to mem­ over the world. is the Wrigley supermarket group, Hummel; backfield possibilities. bers of the Nashville Boat & Mr., Mrs. Fred Camp which presently operates about 130 Jack Kenyon, Dick Hamilton, Larry s club-----only... — If .you are ( Hubert Lathrop, jr„ was released Sportsman ... ’------Lions Club Has units doing around 250 million dol­ McVey, . Bernie Stutz, in addition to from the Air Force Saturday, and not now a member, you can become lars worth of business a year. Mr. players listed for offense. with his wife and baby arrived home one by paying the $3.00 for member- Married 50 Years Maker said the tentative proposi­ A pre-season look at the eight First Fall Meeting Monday evening from West Palm ship for seniors and $1.50 for juntion has been approved by stock­ teams in the Tri-C conference indi­ Beach Fla ’ _ x-_.» tat iors. You ___ can become niictkih. eligible' for Mr* and Mrs. Fred Camp of 330 Following their usual summer va ­ holders of Makers of Marshall and cates the league will be more bal­ ! the ribbons by joining our club any Middle street will observe their gol­ cation, members of the Nashville that stockholders of the Charlotte anced this year, but Bellevue, Wood­ — time between now and the time den wedding anniversary next Wed­ Lions club met for their first fall and Albion corporations are being land, Lake Odessa and Olivet could Pfc. James L. Erwin. A Battery, you start around the course, Sun- nesday Sept. 21. They have been dinner meeting Monday evening, at contacted. be named as favorites. ’' A. -----73***• A. A. A. Bn.. W. S. P.. APO day Sept jg. You must be a mem­ residents of Nashville since 1941, the Methodist community house. Season tickets are on sale at the Maker ’ s in Nashville will not be ber before you start the tourna ­ 164, New York, N. Y. having moved here from a farm in Regular meeting dates are the first affected by the deal, and Mr. Mak­ High school, ht a price of $2.25, for ment. • and third Mondays of each month I er will continue to operate his store the four varsity games and all re­ A trophy shoot will be held the Rutland township. Charles F. Potter of the U. S. but this first meeting in September: here The other three stores are serve home games. The big re­ Marine Corps has a new address at following week to determine the Mr. Camp is the son of Mr. and was a week late, due to the Labor owned by separate corporations. serve squad is looking good, show­ Camp Pendleton, Calif., where he is club champions for the 1955 year in Mrs. Frederick Eugene Camp and is Day holiday. Another regular meet ­ ing excellent spirit and working the oldest of 12 children. Mrs. nrwAAAd* ’s — and Jjuniors _■ 1 ’ vdi­ ' stationed. It is Pvt. Charles F. Pot­ the men’s,3, women ing is slated for next Monday ev­ hard, according to the coaches. ter, 1530521 USMC. Disbursing Of­ visions. See £__ you at the course at Camp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ening. 1 George Whitney, is the youngest of fice, M. C. T. U. No. 1, Camp Pen­ 2:00 p. m. After a short business session J. C. Hurd Dies a family of 12. They were married dleton, Calif. | in Hastings. Sept. 21, 1905, by the Lion President Don Tredinnick Robert Fueri, Jr. JANICE THOMPSON Rev. Arthur Trott. The wedding showed some movies taken at At­ ’ took place in their new home, in lantic City and in Canada. Enter­ At Age of 81 BARRY-EATON EXHIBITORS FLIES TO WASHINGTON tainment next Monday evening also 1 which they started housekeeping. Joseph C. Hurd, 81. retired Nash­ Operating Local Miss Janice Thompson, a senjjr | Except for 12 years in Ionia, they will consist of movies. Gale Keihl ville businessman, died at 5:25 p. m. having promised to show the film he av>o cr ^»nt nil Several residents of Barry and at Nashville High school, who re- t, have spent all thpir their married married life, life, in in shot Tuesday in Pennock hospital, where during the recent Harvest Fes ­ bounty. Eaton counties were among the blue cently was elected as a national of- ~ *- Mr. Camp, a cabinet he had been a patient 12 days. He Standard Service ribbon winners at the Michigan fleer of the Future Homematers of • and pattern-maker, formerly was tival. He took rolls and rolls, grind­ suffered severe head injuries in a State Fair in Detroit last week. In America, is ini Washington. D. C, | emp£yed by the Grand Rapids ing away for two days, and figures he must Tall Aug. 31 and never regained ___ : have pictures of about‘ evtthe maple products division the Ver­ all this week, attending an executive h Chair company in Hast- i._ Robe, t R. Fuert jr„ has taken eryone in town. He also will show consciousness. r montville Maple Syrup Festival as- meeting of national officers. She . Funeral services will be held Fri­ over the operation of the Standard ■ socfetion took top honors, the Eaton ^e'lSd?rmPa3£?-| Mr. and Mrs. Camp have one some color slides he has taken day at 2:30 p. m., at the Otto funer­ Oil service station on South Main County Syrup Assn, second, and to wL named'vice prudent ot na ! daughter. Mrs. Melvin (Alice! Berg, around town in recent months. al home. The Rev. Clyde Gibson street in Nashville. The station, Gerald Lundstrum of route 3, Nash­ tonal orotols “ thTNaUonal F. «' Monterey. Calil., and two grand. will officiate and burial will be in which had been closed for two ville, won third place. tional projects at me ftauon children. Mrs. Jack <Bern.ce Ann! months, was reopened for business Maple Hill cemetery, Charlotte. Mrs. Ernest Benedict of Vermont­ thlsAsummer.nt She is‘ thTSughS J™, of Nasflville and Fred Improvements Added last week. ville won six awards on exhibits Mr. Hurd was born in Eaton Mr. Fueri has a good background ’ Cronk of Stanton. including maple products, fancy of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. county, Oct. 28, 1873, but spent most of experience both in automotive At Athletic Field work and baked goods and Mrs. of his adult life in Nashville. He service and repair. He formerly Darlene Drumhiller of Hastings CHAMBER OF COMMERCE operated a photograph studio here, was an employee of Thornapple Mo­ work has been done then a bicycle shop and for many won three prizes on cakes. Other Rural Ag.' Dropped to Considerable local Chrysler-Plymouth improve the facilities at the ath­ years a garage. He was for many tor Co., prize winners from the Barry and TO MEET THURSDAY EVENING and service, and for the last letic field of the Nashville W, K. years an authorized Ford dealer. He sales Eaton county area were Mrs. John year has been employed in the ser­ From School Name Kellogg school. The addition of the was a member of Nashville Lodge Clemens, route 5, Charlotte: Carl new track has necessitated the fenc­ No. 255, F. & A. M., and of Zion 1 vice department of Reahm Motor C. Thrun, Vermontville: Robert scheduled for Thursday evening of Sales in Hastings. He and his fam­ With the establishment of the ing of the track oval on the east Cole, Charlotte, and Clive Willis, this week, at 8 p. m., at Nicholas No. 71, R. A. M. ily live at 111 Lentz street. Appliance store. new school code on July 1 of this end of the field. Fencing has been Chapter Bellevue. Mr. Hurd was married on Sept. . year, the words Rural Agricultural completed on the east side of the ' " have been dropped from the official playground and a fence has been 28, 1906, at Eaton Rapids, to Miss names of school districts. At the added along the south edge of the Clara M. Clees. She died last Dec. Village taxes, which are now due, regular meeting of the Board of road also. This should aid both the 24. Surviving is a half-sister, Mrs. may be paid at my residence, 416 N. Education of the Nashville school ticket sellers and the patrons, and Charles (Lena) Mix of Kalamazoo. State St, corner of Reed St, on system held on Monday night the speed the process ©fuelling tickets. Fridays or Saturdays, For any name Nashville W. K. Kellogg Another outstanding addition to the other time please phone phoi 4131 for school was proposed as the official field is a modem broadcasting booth BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB ; appointment name of the school. This name must for announcing football games and TO HAVE SQUARE DANCE Mrs. George H. Wilson, If you receive your mail thru the be cleared through the County track meets. The outdoor amplify­ The monthly meeting of the Bar- 4-tfc ' * Treas, Village of Nashville. Nashville post office and are not al­ Boards of Education of Barry and ing system purchased by the com­ ryville 4-H club was held at the; ready a subscriber to the Nashville Eaton counties before the name will munity last year will be housed in home of Virginia Parker Friday,, be official. If the Board had not the stand thfs fall. News, you’ll be receiving a sample Sept. 8. The summer project re-‘ copy of the News this week. This acted^ in the matter the district Football ticket prices have been ports were handed in, and a com­ would been named by the announced by High School Princi­ mittee was appointed to nominate certainly isn’t a “show off” issue— LIVESTOCK MARKET probably it isn’t even up to average county Boards. The* name then pal Roger Boline as 65c for adults candidates for office, to be elected Furnished by would have beeiLDistrict Number 1 and 30c for students. These are the next month. Next month, on the —but sample copies are being sent Hastings Livestock Sales. out for two reasons. fractional, Barry and Eatort coun­ same prices as last year. Addition­ Sth of October, there is a be a meet­ FRIDAY. SEPT. 9. ties. The Board foresees no reason al stands have been added for the ing at Gordon and Terry Gardner’s, First, to announce the fact that for the county Boards to act against home crowd and the permanent and on Oct 29 there will be a Hal­ Feeder Pigs$8-20 Ray Hawkins of Vermontville is the new name. A full copy of the bleachers have been painted so there loween party and square dance. A Top Calves$25-32 soliciting subscriptions to the News, resolution is as follows:* will be plenty of seating room in prize will be given to the last per­ Seconds$18-25 and second, to back him up with a “Be it resolved that at the regu­ the stand. Since the whole area is son identified. Common and Culls$8-18 sincere invitation to join the huge Sheep------------------------------- $3-5 lar meeting of the Board of Educa- now fenced, gates will be shut until family of Nashville News readers. 7 p. m., when ticket sales will start Lambs ________________ $14-22.10 tion of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg With circulation at an all-time high, LADIES! LlKe to lose a few in­ Young Beef This will insure everyone a fair school district held on Sept 12, 1955, $12-19.40 there aren’t too many non-subscrib­ chance at desirable parking places ches? Join the ladles’ exercising Beef Cows . the Board adopts the name of the $7.50-12.60 ers In the area, but we won’t be class. Call Chrystal Case Dance and good seats. In past years the Bulls ___ Nashville W. K. Kellogg School as . $12-14.50 completely satisfied with much - •less the official name of the district the parking of cars during the day has Studio, Hastings, phone 4-9741 or“ ---- $16-17 than 100 per cent. official name of the district now to constituted a hazard for children on 4-7013.—adv.c. . $11-15.70 Many parking Boars-----------------------*t---- $6.50-8 be the Nashville W. K. Kellogg the playground. This is no high pressure subTop Calf, $32.00—Leon Benedict, R. School for all transactions. Be it places are available along the new scription campaign, just a friendly SCOUTING NEWS fences. further resolved, that the Secre ­ 2, Delton. invitation to»sign up for your home Top Hogs, $17.00—Worth Green, R. tary be directed to send copies of town newspaper, which prints more Girl Scout Notice— this resolution to the Boards of Ed2, Nashville. 7th and 8th graders! Would you news than any other publication in All groups of of Girl Girl Scouts are to uucation for Barry and Eaton coun­ like to join the fun and instruction the world about the people you Ray Hawkins ties for their approval.’’ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET of ballroom dance classes? For In­ meet at the’ VFW hall Tuesday, know. The price is still at the low formation, phone Hastings, 4-9741 Sept 20, at four o’clock. pre-war rate of $2.00 per year in Furnished by around Vermontville, where or 4-7013.—adv.c. Barry and Eaton counties. Mr. over Riverside Feed Mill family has lived since pioneer Boy Scout Notice— NEW ARRIVALS Hawkins gets half of that if you say the days. Ray also handles both new Wheat - _____________ $1.73 " Scout lar meeting Scout meetings start White next .... — -----Mrs. Frank Calev. a surgical paRegular yes when he calls. and renewal subscriptions to practi­ Mr. and Mrs. James Powers — are tient at Pennock hospital the past Monday night ■ ' • Sept ----- . 19, at 7:30. at ■ Red Wheat Ray Hawkins will need no intro­ cally all magazines, in addition to the parents of a son, bom Saturday, two weeks, was brought to the the Scout hall. ——Good program Oats —:----$ 31 ——-----duction In a lot of'the homes in representing the Nashville News Sept 10, at Pennock hospital. He home of her daughter. Mrs. Vern J. planned. j Corn _—------- _ this area, altho he’s better known and the Vermontville Echo. Fred Ackett, Scoutmaster. Navy Beans------has been named James Michael. McPeck, Tuesday afternoon. --- ------- Archers Plan Ribbon Shoot Here Sunday Tigers Meet Richland In Opener Friday Night Football Schedule Service News Ray Hawkins to Solicit Subscriptions to The News MARKETS �===== Mrs. Elsie Cogswell spent lasti Thursday with Mrs. Fred Butolph e of Hastings. ' J OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent spent Sunday with the latter ’ s grand ­ • SCHOOL NEWS • Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. mother in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft enter-1 talned Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl of We have learned several new Hot Lunch Menu, Sept 19-23— Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M, Battle Creek over the week end. songs. Monday—Barbecued buns, maca­ Mrs. Arlene DeCamp of Hastings Grade 3, Mis* Collier— roni salad, peaches, milk. was a supper and overnight guest of We have 31 pupils in our room Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nodding Mon­ COAL - OIL- GAS ouiurr, butter, wiciim, wienies, wrn corn «i>u and lima this year. Three are new in our day. beans, apple crisp, milk, bread and school—Hugo White, Larry WhitakCONVERSION BURNERS Rev. Lloyd Mead of St. Peters ­ Phone 6091 Nashville butter sandwiches. I er, and Judy Tuttle. burg, Fla., who had been in the BLOWERS Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese. I • We starting our hospital over a week, returned to his. tXrb^X“chl5i^eS,"ad andinDeS£^Smith brought his turtle AIR CONDITIONERS home on Monday. uuiLer bunuwK.ii, | . K.,unn,i rnr ecu Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grigsby of 24-Hour Service Thursday — Boiled potatoes and We have enjoye<j the stories which Hastings called on Mrs. Julia Pen-’ t All Makes. butter, meat loaf, shced tomatoes, Mlss 0,1^ read this week. In art der at the Jones convalescent hdme > bread and butter sandwich, milk, we cfoose one from which to draw a Sunday. applesauce. j picture for the bulletin board. Mrs. Ernest Miller, son John and Russ Kerbyson Mr. and Mrs.*Peter- Pell of Grand Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cel... ,. Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, Debby Mix, of Bat­ ery and carrot strips, jelly sand- Grade 3, Mix Higdon— tle Creek were guests of Mrs. John. , George Bass. Route 1, Nashville There are twenty' *children in our A. Hannemann. wiches, pudding. Miller on Saturday. j third grade. We are using the lib­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Phone 5347 Mrs. Edith Slout was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton of; rary room. daughters attended the boat races guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Davis Lansing were guests of'Mr. and । Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— This This year year we we are are using using language, lanr*™ at Goguac lake Sunday afternoon. of Vermontville. Mrs. Myrton Watrous, Sunday after ­ There are 27 children enrolled in arithmetic and spelling books toacl­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddtns call­ noon and evening. dition to our reading and writing our room—16 boys and 11 girls. and daughters were Friday evening Ed on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and mother, . We have new shades and a new books. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Belding Sunday. Mrs. Emma Stilwell, of Maple Adolph Douse, jr., for Steven’s sevGrove called on Mrs. Emma Ken­ We are happy to be back to school Grade 4A, Mr*. Schantz— Mr. and Mrs. Hugh VanFleet of and at work again. We have 33 enrolled in our room, enth birthday. Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. yon Monday afternoon. 119 girls and 14 boys. Children who A week ago Sunday, the Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and and Mrs. Clare VanFleet 'did not go to our school last year '— baby, Mr. and Mrs. Milo----Hill -- and Mrs. Julia Ward of Vermontville families, Frank, srr., Frank, jr., and ' are Karla Appeldman. ----- «-■••••------ . daughters Sylvia Hansen ----- ~ ------Sunday ” Maurice, were guests of Mr. and] ._ were dinner and UM Jerry White. »V »»*te. '• _ . — ... I guests '■ of their grandmother, Mrs. spent part of last week with Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman at Lake-| ■1 We are making a “Good7—7Health view. ---- V,.1* Myrtle Owens, and aunt, Miss' Gay­ and Mrs. Wm. Martin. uttle oI ^,6 J j Mrs. Nina Barber of Charlotte lit room. rms wiu, will Train" for our Mrs. Wm. Cook of Hastings was; [help us in our Ihealth ' work, too. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and a recent caller of Mrs. C. T. Munro. | • Linda Belson Belscr. and ... Max Gibson) ,__ Mrs. Tom Maker. Miss Celia Davis entered Pennock j brought pretty flowers for our room. room. All but two were in the Monday for observation Mrs. Bertha Lamie of ■ Charlotte, hospital Nashville school system last year. and treatment. She is a sister of) Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— celebrating her birthday, was enter ­ The two new students are Carol Ed­ We have 33 fourth graders in our wards, formerly of Marion. Ohio, tained at dinner at the home of her Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. £on Carroll and family, Friday ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and, and Terry Hill from New Buffalo. family spent Sunday afternoon at: Our class has spent much of our ening. Park in Lansing. In the ev­ Special Noon Luncheon time in establishing the routine for Harry Fowler of Lansing spent Potter the year. We have learned how our Saturday night at home, with Mr. ening Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and ; and library is arranged and how books and Mrs. H. B.'Sackett and Mrs. L. Nancy of Hastings were callers. Special Sunday Dinners. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I may be taken from it We have E. Pratt. j discussed the many rules that are Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Mr. and Bruce Randall and daughters were Short Orders. | necessary to keep order in the room Mrs. Raymond Dull and baby were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Randall of Grand Fountain Service. > and on the playground. We know at their cottage on Higgins lake Rapids, Mrs. Carl Wormley, Mr. and andJ nl Billy Mrs. Kenneth Ward — "" of I where our equipment is kept The over Labor Day. Open Every Day Jackson. class has decided on our opening Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Mrs. Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Except Thursday. ceremony in the morning, and the ence Shaw called recently on Mrs. prayer to say at luncheon, "The of the attended a_reunion . Mary Glasgow of Hastings. Mrs. Peggy Lord’s Prayer.” 1951 History Class Trippers at Du­ In our story time, held at 1:00 p. Glasgow was the Barryville teacher mont Lake County park near Alle­ m. each day, Mrs. Ross is reading 56 years ago. gan Sunday. Later in the day Peg­ Phone 3071 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was a Sunday gy went to Draper Hall at Western the story, “A Heavenly Merry-GoRound." This story explains many dinner guest of the Clarence Shaws. Michigan College, where she is en­ of the wonders of the heavens, in'~ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing ­ 3 Iba. rolled. Cooking eluding the causes of night and ton, _D. C., was a lunch guest before 19c Onions day and of seasons. she returned to Washington. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley of Kala- i 2 lbs. Grade 5-B, E. Marie Palmer— spent the week end with I There Eire 24 in our group*. Elev­ mazoo 19c Sweet Onions Frank Caley, and called on Mrs. | en are boys. Caley at Pennock hospital, where Dozen Thirteen succeeded in getting A Large on the first final test: Alvin Bark­ she is convalescing nicely. 53c AND NEW Lemons Saturday evening visitors of Mr. ley, Penny Carmoney, Jean Ever­ 4 for . ett, Carol Ann Greenfield. Kay Jar- and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon were Mr. imu. Barbara dkiuxuk Jones, svmm^vo, and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son. rard, Lee Roberts, 49c Grapefruit Nancy Shaw. Sharon Stitt. Rodney I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and, Wallace. Cathy White, Jack Garlindaughter ol Hastings. 2 cans Goody Goody ger. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg left. 29c Several brought interesting things Tuesday morning for Tampa, Fla. j Pea# for use between for our science table. I They bought a house there last Wlndex Large bottle Mrs. Palmer is reading "Children spring and are anxious to do some permanents ------ -> Wagon."* *by — Mary — repair work to get it ready for oc­ of' the Covered Glass Cleaner39c NOW OPERATING cupancy. Jane Carr. Old Dutch 3 cane Danny Hartman, age 5, of Maple* Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey Cleanser 27c Grove, great-grandson of Mrs. Har-1 and Mr. Flemingl— Our 6th grade section has 31 pu­ vey Furlong, has been a patient in 1 Cashmere Bouquet 3 bars pils so far. We have three new piu Community hospital. Battle Creek, i Toilet Soap26c pils: Rita Whitaker. Ralph Tuttle, since last week Monday, when his hand was injured while his folks and Robert Shellenbarger. Plastic 50 ft We chose librarians for the were filing silo. Garden Hose .... $4.49 Mrs. Joseph Otto, David and Pam month of September. They are Linda Phillips and Patsy McMillen. were week end guests of Mr. Otto’s; Fleecy White 1 qt btl. South Main at Church Street, in Nashville. The boys’ softball league started sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bleach15c this week. This makes a good noon- James Molinelli of Washington, I both in D. C. They accmpanied Mrs. 12 oz. can hour recreation. Armour’s Larry Boise and Ronald Carmon­ Greta Firster and Riohard Pippin, ■ 39 Treet ..... ey helped distribute the milk to var­ who attended the wedding of Leon, VERY GENTLE 1 qt btl. ious grades. Pippin and Miss Emily Person. j Bo Peep Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rurgl Agricultural SUNBEAM Furnaces Nicholas Appliance Co. Personal News Notes The Home of GOOD FOOD MUNRO’S Groceteria annex Tom NASHVILLE DAIRY BAH INTRODUCING Robert R. Fueri, Jr. Standard Service REGULAR SUPER LOTIONS Ammonia Shurfine, with couporf 1 qt. Jar Salad Dressing .... 32c Shurfine, with coupon odor-free frizz-free trouble-free as a wave can be 2 btls. Catsup 29c Shurfine, with coupon 2 cans Grapefr’t Sections 21c Shurfine, with coupon 3 lb. can All-Veg. Shorten’g 60c Redeem your Shurfine Coupons now. Ask for G. G. Red Stamp*. We Give EVEREDY Coupon*! DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry We buy in less than carload lots but sell at carload prices accordingly. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We have thirty-one in our room this year — 12 girls and 19 boys. They are: David Ackett, Charleen Andrus. Michael Barton, Suzanne Baas. John Bitgood. Fred Corkin, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wanda Gra­ ham, Clyde Hamilton, Heber Han­ sen, Eugene Jarrard, Billy Jones, Douglas Lundstrum, Neola Mat­ thews, Maynard McClelland, Juan­ ita Murphy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Gordon Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Jimmy Shapley, Norma Shaw, Natalie Sheldon, Max Sny­ der, May Lou Swan. Jean Wheeler, Jimmy Williams, Carole Wolcott and Jack Wolfe. Most of the week has been spent in becoming familiar with our new textbooks and our schedule of classes. which meets one hour a week, on Fridays. llllllllll..... . NORGE Appliances Priced to Nationally Famous Brands of GOOD COAL ¥ DISCO Smokeless Fuel. CAVALIER KING Washed and Treated Stoker Coal. RED CL(5VER, Lump and Egg. Save You Money! —Refrigerator*#•Refrigerator-Freezers. DON’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! »N 15 MINUTES ATLAS BATTERIES ATLAS TIRES You MUST be rid of the ITCH or your 40c back at any drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT actually gives triple­ action relief. It deadens the itch, peels off tainted outer skin, Kills Germs and Fungus on Contact Fine for eczema, foot itch, other surface rashes. Today at Douse Drug Store. GUARANTEED RADIATOR PROTECTION SUPER PERMALUBE—ALL-WEATHER MOTOR OIL RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZE! FOODS "DCTTCD KjICATC" DEI I Ct\ IVltAlJ Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Bulk Vinegar Pickling Onions Garlic, Spices Canning and Deep Freeze Supplies TESTEX Paper Towels VEL, large31c OUR OWN SPECIAL FAB, large31c AJAX, large2 for 27c AJAX, giant____________ 20c VEL, giant 62c FAB, giant72c Dplp or Regular Grind FAB, King size*1.29 LIQUID VEL, large LIQUID VEL, giant 39c — 69c For Kitchon, Bath, Nuraory, TABLE KING Garage, etc. 3 rolls 49c FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.81 Tarty, Fre.h Sugar Cured Smoked Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c PICNICS 7 —Washers. —.Automatic Washers. IF ’—Ranges. Radio & Electric 2 yards for YOUR CONVENIENCE PHONE-3481 VERMONTVILLE COFFEE 75c lb. Headquarters for PETFOODS We carry 36 different kinds of Dog and Cat Foods, including all nationally advertised brand*. —Home Freezers. 5 to 7 lb. Average SERVICE max. zmm none Mil Rlce’e Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 35n. MAOE One Pound 35c 3 lb*. He Rolled Prime Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF LE—Water Heaters. PHONE 2841 N-ASHVILLE GROCERIES PRODUCE Twelve of us are taking band, RIB ROAST 49; Sliced Bacon Ends and Pieces 5 lbs. 99c One Pound 25c ROASTS Chuck Cuts 39,; �| Council Proceedings | years as supervisor of Castleton township. Philip Holler is planning to erect Due to delays caused by hard a fine, lar^e custom flouring mill on drinking, masons on the iob, Bux­ North Main street, on the site of ton’s new brick block still is far the first bridge, as soon as that por­ from completed,, and Alf begins ta tion of the old street shall be vacat­ fear it will not be finished before ed by opening of the new thorough­ snow flies. fare. Messrs. F. C. Boise, G. W. Fran-1 cis and M. B. Brooks have purchas-| John Caley and son Frank have ed a Williams evoporator for drying.' bought from Geo. Wellman the fruit, which is to be installed in W. blacKsmith in which they have H. Young’s old stave mill on Sher­ been locatedshop for some time. man street. The dryer has a capac­ At the opera house Thursday ity of 150 bushels a day, and the I night, “A Royal Slave," a com­ boys expect to buy from ten to fif­ pany of 30. Tickets with at Furniss teen thousand bushels of apples lo­ Pharmacy. . cally this fall. Epworth Lea­ Mrs. Sam Robinson and Mrs. Ly­ Friday evening athe reception for all man Brown were seriously hurt gue will give to Nashville, at the Thursday afternoon when thrown. newcomers of Mr. and Mrs. Brattin. from,r Igy after their horse be-: home An order has been issued by the came frightened by a flapping fly- Post Office Department that all ru­ net and ran away on Reed street ral mail boxes must be numbered. This week the Nashville News will be assigned by car­ completed its first seven years of Numbers riers within month, and patrons publication. Starting in September, who do not ahave numbers painted 1873, with only 63 subscribers, the marked bn their boxes by the News how has the largest circula­ or first of the year will not be eligible tion of any newspaper in Barry to receive mail service^ county. The Misses Sharlot Brumm and Dr. F. S. Hull now is located at Furniss were home from Morgan, for the practice of medi­ Minnie Hastings on Sunday. cine, and will promptly answer Townsend Brothers offer 36 lbs. calls day or night. 1 flour in exchange for a Lewis Durkee cf this village has of No. of wheat. been nominated by the Republican bushel A new cement sidewalk is being party for state senator from this laid in front of the waterworks district He has served the last five plant on Philadelphia street. With so much confusion existing over differences in time, it is cheer­ ing to report that all Nashville churches now have agreed to go by Standard time. Lewis Norton is showing six head of cattle and Otto Schulze 25 head of hogs, at the State Fair this week. WE APE IN BUSINESS TO STAY SOWEDO/fX .THINGS THE , PROPER 25 Years Ago. PURCHIS PLUMBING CO PLUMBING HXTURK g 9tF4feT1 • NASHVILLE~1 The Rev. G. E. Wright, pastor of the*-Nashville Methodist church the last five years, has been assigned to Grand Ledge. * He will be succeeded here by the Rev. S. J. Francis, who comes here from Muskegon. Don Phillips is the new proprietor of the.-Nashville Greenhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Willard St. Clair Gloster took over this week as new owners and publishers of the Nash­ ville News. The State Health Department has notified village authorities that water now being pumped thru the mains from the mill pond is a health hazard and that the village must furnish a safe water supply from ^approved wells for public use. The Slout Players of Vermont­ ville will play a three-day engage­ ment in Nashville, starting Sept. 18. Their opening presentation will be “Happy Days." Judd Phillips has sold his local milk route to his brother, Glenn. Bcigh Farm Bureau— The Belgh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday FURNITURE night, Sept 17, at the Sherman July 25. 1955. UPHOLSTERING home. Topic: Purpi and Regular meeting of the Village Swift BuActivities of Community F Council was held in the Bank reaus. Election of officers. Bldg., called to order by President Auto Club Green with the following trustees Let us bring back the beauty Membership* present: McPeck, Miller, Lathrop, Mrs. James McElheny and son and smartness of your worn Mason, Bennett. Dean absent John of Grand Rapids, her daugh ­ living room pieces with new Moved by Miller supported by ter, Mrs. Don Martin of Fort Cobbe, styling and smart new fabrics. Lathrop that the minutes of the Canal Zone, and son were guests of WALTER W. 8LUY8 meeting held Aug. 11, 1955, be ap­ Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Call today for 406 State, Nashville,Ph. 5801 proved. Motion carried. Ben Cramer Saturday. Moved by Mason supported by McPeck . that the following bills be Free Pic^-up and Delivery. allowed and orders drawn on the treasurer for the same: village la­ All Work Guaranteed. bor, $480.00; village material, $91.15; street department labor, •—=— $341.80; street department materials. $7.45; police department labor, $333.75; water department labor, $543.37; 418 Phillips St Nashville funerals are for the living water department materials, $110.­ Phone 4882 03. Yeas: McPeck, Miller, Lathrop, It Is our privilege to lift from Mason, Bennett. your she. Jders the heavy burden Moved by Bennett supported by of the many details attendant to Mason to grant the Fire Board the ,the Funeral Service. ... You sum of $250.00. Yeas: McPeck, Mil­ may rest completely assured ler, Lathrop, Mason, Bennett News Briefs that these details will be execut­ Moved by Miller supported by ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Mrs. C. R. Shaw called on Mrs. Bennett to adopt the fire prevention In Good Taste. ordinance. Yeas: McPeck, Miller, Harold Hess Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called -Lathrop, Mason. Bennett Moved by Mason supported by OTTO FUNERAL HOME on Mrs. Mervin Troxel at ThornapMiller that No Parking signs be pie lake last Friday afternoon. placed on the north side of Reed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of :street Yeas: McPeck, Miller, Lath­ Plainwell were Sunday callers of 'rop, Mason, Bennett Miss Frances Woodard. Meeting adjourned by President Charles Scott of Caro came Mon­ Approved ^ept 8, 1955. day to spend two weeks with Mr. x Pres., J. P. Green. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Clerk, A. R. Teeter. Martin Graham was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham and family. Mrs. Etta Cogswell of Dimondale was an overnight guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett, on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Allen and Mrs. A. Warner called on Mrs. John Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Fri-1 day evening. . | Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent from Friday until Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Gordon of Hastings were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. Cora Bennett, and in the afternoon all attended boat races at Battle Creek. I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson were Mr. ’ ANNOUNCES and Mrs. Welton Brooks. Mr. and. Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cloverdale,1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Belson and fam-j ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of CLASSES WILL BE CONDUCTED Hastings, and John Helvie of Battle Creek. Callers last week on Mr. and Mrs. j ON THURSDAYS IN NASHVILLE Claude Jones were Lyle Beard of I Battle Creek, Alfred Beard of Plain-1 well, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eldred of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac; Ballet Acrobatic Nesman of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Chrystal Case Mrs. Emory Jones and family of Doster. Character Modem Ballroom Visitors of Mrs. Ed Faught over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Moon and two daughters of Give Your Child the Opportunity of Joining Hastings Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of Grand Rapids Saturday, Walter Foreman and fam­ For Information Phone Hastings, 4-9741 or 4-7013 ily of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Ray Fore­ man and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten of Hastings on Sunday. Wm. HAMM CRYSTAL CASE DANCE STUDIO Stove Round-Up GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN for your old stove HOW/ SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER over the natural beauty of Michigan HAVE YOU VISITED THESE MICHIGAN SCENES? with every GAS RANGE purchased during this sale/ HAYES STATE PARK near Clinton is natlai among the Irish Hills with frontage on Round and Wamplers Lakes. enjoy the finer flavor Michigan brewed beer WILDERNESS STATE PARK near Mackinaw City is preserved in its original state. Notable for wildlife, unusual wild flowers. YOUNG STATE PARK near Charlevoix. Dense forest of evergreens and hardwoods with frontage on Lake Charlevoix. Ideal for WHITE CLOUD STATE PARK near White Cloud. High wooded banks along the lovely White River: mineral springs. . STEAKS • CHOPS . HAMBURGERS GRIDDLE CAKES ssociation 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan �Found in Our MAILBOX j Kalamo New* HUSKS CORN cleaner, faster — with lew By Mrs. Ray E. Noban News Briefs East Castleton By Mra. Eugene Cousin. New telephone number for HomNaihvllJe, Michigan. ■ er W. Snow is 2422. Mrs. Sarah Martens, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Caldwell and children 1 fr*^ evening at the i Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner of near Lacey, were Sunday supper Floyd Titmarsh home were Mr. and entertained Miss Nettie Zimmer and Bellevue, Michigan. as Second ' I guests at the Donald Klepper home. Mrs. Jas. Baird of Detroit, and Mr. Mrs. Alfred Baxter at dinner on Sept. 12. 1955. Mrs. Caldwell’s mother, Mrs. Lydia and Mrs. ‘Francis Kelly and family Sunday. Gardner, who has been a patient in ° Mr. Donald F. Hinderliter, . SUBSCRIPTION RATES u-! -h ' Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Goodson of Leila hospital, Battle Creek, since Titmarsh^l^d Editor of the Nashville News. «rd 331110 Creek brouKht Rut?r Good‘ Strictly in Advance Labor Day, is expected to return to of NaahviltewmS’ . ®°n home on Sund®y- 311(1 WednesBarry and Eaton Counties *2.00 year Nashville, Michigan. the Caldwell home the firs', of the Thursdav01lnd Dear Sir: — Happened to read she went Blg WM® to start Baewhere in U. 3. *250 year your sarcastic comment on cats in week. _ uiursuay ana attended officers Vps>r at Fat-tIr Tnxtitut/*training ot tne Ertenrion daw h »econtl Fear at Fer™ “Backstreet Barometer” in Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. which was held at the Kirk house. _ M£Mrs- Bcn wer® ber 8th issue of the News. DONALD F. HINDERLITER and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and They enjoyed the luncheon and pro ?unday dinner guests of Mr. Mid ’ Judging from this and one or two Editor and Publisher. ] Mrs. W. W. Wales of Battle Creek. children spent Sunday at Buck gram previous comments I recall, I as­ Ranch. Mr.’ and Mrs. Gerald Mater. Mr. and >" the eventag,entertalnedMr. sume that you, as an editor who UNI-HUSKOR Lake takes up space in his paper with A new marker, a gift from the and Mrs. Gene Mater and daughter j and Mrs. Clare —ockhart of Belle and Mrs. Rollo Fowler were at _ nnnn^t anr* such trash, must, like some other Sunday school, has been placed on Husk your com with the Uni-Hurtor, I Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and I people I know, despise the entire . self-propelled by the Uni-Tractor, basic the Kalamo Methodist church. It Baldwin Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended the children ‘Pent the week end wita unit of the MM Uni-Fannor. Husking unit 1 cat family. On the contrary I have is designed of black steel and the quickly, easily. It's just one of a fam I associated and worked with them as - mounts lettering of light tan color announc­ Clover Leaf party Tuesday even- Mr- and Mr®; MM’s Uni-Fannor machines designed to °n SuJJd?Z_ long as I can remember. During es the name of the church, the hour ing. and the surprise party for Mrs. ®?n’ cut your finning costs. «y gathering at the Matan. ; that time I have had many fine pets, of worship at 9:45, the Sunday Mabie Porter Brumm I good friends and companions, and school hour at 10:45, and the pas­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater are at ho,m® llLJ'anS!fL rnrnHna relative from South Carolina. i naturally resent such remarks. -tor’s name, Rev. Harold Homer. ( Allegan at the Fair. Extra long 54^4-inch mapping rolls gets ,n^ 1 1 thln»< u might be very interestyour work done faster, picks your field Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM. HOW cleaner. Snouts float in 5 positions. Six spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. MAYO DISTRICT TO K|LL it. IN ONE HOUR. steel-link gathering chains work close to Frank Robinson of Wakely. the ground for efficient handling of short Mrs. Helen Miller of Olivet spent ( if not pleased, your 40c back. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and her and tali sulks. afternoon wtih her mother. This strong fungicide sloughs off mother, Mrs-'J. O. Stone, all of De­ Friday Exdusiva (Miura* for cloanir hurting. Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, and aunt, Mrs. the outer skin to expese buried' called ■•Christianity," la becoming troit, were Sunday guests of Mr. Ten 36* husking rolls with cast iron and . most conceited, deceitful, deaIna Mayo. In the afternoon they germs. ’ Kills it on -contact contact. ~ Get and Mrs. Cecil Dye. rubber sections really takes off husks. to Nashville. . greaseless, instant-drying T-4-L at at nl? 1 Plcable, and degenerated class of Oscillating Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. went raddle keeps ears pressed against __ drug -a__ —x_ — m-Jn.. that don t match the freezer. Ob-1 nio nn thp face of the earth Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and any store. Today at rvuico Douse rolls, gets all the hit|ks. and Mrs. Paul Martin, Mr. and Mrs. sons of Woodland called on Mrs. Drug Store. 12-15c ’ V^mlytha<tm<d>l2Sn'tSematrii b^h?f And if they continue their present 12-15c John Church were attendants at an Oihtr (mIutm —Uni-Matic power for thM i/a nlaa^to all ™ho fend. wi“ eventually bring about ’s grandmother, Mrs. Ina . ■■ — Instant speed and height control . . . flat, out-of-door ceremony, uniting in Farlee and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson, Sun. low speed husking bed . . . large, efficient marriage Mr. Marsh s son, Donald, Mayo, supplied freezers, to check them and i th|,^ ^"remember " that cats the shelled day afternoon. com saver.. . large cleaning fan... and Mrs. Helen Stank, at 2:30 p. m., see if they have the wrong crank! P'™* lnha' ^X£gSh£maT40^*°' plea“ SSs“t£^d worid n™fy theta We Invite you to come lb and Sunday. The reception followed in the Sunfield Masonic temple. The call Bonnie Sherman, 4038. , QWn cho|ce the same „ we look this new Uni-Huskor over. couple will reside on a farm near ily of Lansing to Buck Lake Ranch Sunday. ( m .. . . I compelled to make the best of It See it, compare It, and we think Sunfield. The official board of the Kalamo The front of Keihl Hardware is ^Urlntr their allotted time on earth. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Methodist you’ll want it. church will meet at the resplenoant tn new paint The “ despised and lowly alley cat Mrs. Henry Stewart were Mr. and church Monday, Sept. 19, at 8:00. : lower half ta gold and the upper u product of hta environMrs. Gerald Stewart of Mason aiid part of the building what might be! t of U!, made Mrs. Cameron Earl went to the the Harold Stewart family. jailed Apple Green. Silly to report what he ls t0 a extent> by ln. ’s convention at Grand < Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller Laymen Ledge, which convened for five days it to people In town; you couldn t. dlvlduals ot human race beta were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. following the Seventh Day Advent­ miss it • i forced to come in contact with in and Mrs. Dee Wing in St. Johns. campmeeting. w — I his effort to survive. Even as he is, Welding & Machine Co. Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon istMrs. George Pease began teach­ Estimates on the crowd at the > he is a prince in comparison with Rider surprised them Saturday ing at the Wetmore school North­ M-M Sales and Service public football clinic last Friday the greedy, bickering, quarreling, night with a housewarming.'^They east of Charlotte Tuesday, and Mrs. Nashville were evening all the way from a1 bloodthirsty citizens, as well as na- Phene 2621 presented gifts from the Merrifield began teaching at couple of hundred to more than 500, tions of the world. You speak of group. Jello, cake and beverage Robert the Babcock school. but one sure thing is that it was a;^ murdering ^and midnight ma­ were served Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and nice turnout And both interesting, rauding. What about some of the ber of such individuals. Several!. Ray E. Noban at- Bonnie spent Labor Day week end . .. . and Be SAFE! and instructive. | civilized citizens of our own coun-1 waxed indignant enough to tele-i tended the Mrsfuneral of hfe cousin, with the Leo Stevens at their cot­ • General. /• Supt John Kimball gave a fine try? Even worse. at once and vent their feel-1 Mrs- Joseph (Edith) Eddy, at. the tage at McCullen lake near Fair­ • Automobile. informal talk on the school’s ath-' Speaking strictly of the domesti- phone while several others took time । Farley funueral home in Battle view, letic department pointing out that cated cat:—Treated properly it is Ings, E; R. LAWRENCE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu our lighted field as it is today, with I an affectionate pet. As true and to write, expressing their contempt Creek Thursday afternoon. Burlal INSURANCE the new 440-yard cinder track and loyal friend and companion as one for a newspaper editor who would 1 ^as. made in the family lot at have bought Mrs. Una Swartout’s 40 acre farm. Mrs. Swartout, whose lepresenia a vujibca w j could wisn ior. i wux say u*»», • “ t in type and print such £ thing, i 5^ . MrJ S M A Weinlander Hastings all, represents conservative 40 to: wish for. I will this, 50 thousand dollars outlay. He J howCver. The attitude of a cat is a, even tho someone else wrote IL I of ^Ve^ewTalled briefly Sunday husband recently died, will move to Office 2751__________ Res. 2558 knows and we all know that we got. revealing mirror reflecting the dis-1 Caskie Stinnett, who is good: on her sister Mrs Tpon Cook and Bellevue. Recent callers at C. L. Wildt’s it for considerably less than that, position of the people it is acquaint- enough that his stuff appears quite gL7.®r s,sler’ M ^on ’ some cousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. | ' tadded a-------------------------word of appreciaed with. regularly on the Post Scripts page) n ce* ' " and‘ he ----------------R_______ .--TTF1„, - - । iIn celebration of* the birthday were A. Raiser of Ann Arbor, Miss Olive m--------1—of * the --------------tion to the people commun-i Personally Personally I Iprefer prefer totoform forman an of the Saturday Evening Post,------ 1 Mrs. Rex Cronk, Mr. and Mrs. Staebler and Fred Faber of Grosse ___ donated _ _______________ ,_____ J true’s character ity who thousands of, dol-' opinion of a person '------- ’------the - author, but he is safely be; Cronk and Loralie were Sunday loro TMfnv-fh <n addition nrlrllfisiTi tn _ ____ lovers bince ««__ ajnner guests at the home of her Pointe. lars Worth nf of trnrlr work, in to aa by the regards their cats and pets ' the reach ‘ ‘of local cat’--vers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Law­ rather impressive sum of cash con- j have for them rather than by their■we '------figured o-------------to stay , on i,rin Nashville ” ’IL parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman rence and Ada May spent the La­ Have you really tributions, to make it all possible. | prayers or what they say in church;! thru another winter, It it might be Gordnler (wise to print someti something nice about Mr. Kimball also touched on the on Sunday. ' (wise —„------------°11/,^’ *1 <»ninp Calling mis this wet-K week on Mr. and bor Day week end in Belding at the /.atr. A.rnn it atlv-A*. "tried everything’ value of a good balanced athletic i doubt if you print this letter in cats, even if it requires fabrication. Mrs Cameron Earl , were James home of her brother, Carl Taylor, attended the golden anniversary doesn’t Surely the most angry cat lover on(Garrett program, and war not too modest to repjy t0 your assault since it doesn , anri ’i rI and rjPdl Cecil Rob Robinson, both of and of the Belding Labor Day celebra­ admit that Nashville, besides hav- coincide with your views. Yet if if. the Ne News subscription list will find Battle Creek. ing as fine a physical outlay as any you are so hard pressed for mater- ‘ forgiveness in her heart while read­ I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sisco of tion. * Or The 12 girls in Mrs. Wayne Shaf­ in the Class C conference, also has [aj to fill your column you have my j ing these flattering reports of feline । Cassopolis and Jasper McKay of 4-H Sewing club made an ex­ one of the finest and most complete. permission if printed in its entire-1 graciousness. } Battle Creek were Sunday dinner er's programs. i ty. signature and all. ta behaU of. A two-year-old Siamese cat be-1 guests at the Samuel McKay home, hibit at the 4-H Fair which received awards, 3 red and 4 white. To be complete and worth while, । friends who cannot reply for them- longing to Mrs. Agnes DePue of1| Nelson Doty ----’------of Battle Creek spent* 5 blue 8 first year members each ex­ he pointed out, the athletic program selves, East Dubuque, Ill., has learned to the week end with his son Carl and The hibited hemmed towel and a skirt; should include as many students ' Ray E. Noban, open the bird cage and liberate Mrs. family. Friday evening callers the 4 a second year members each Try Inhalation therapy with the le the as possible. Here in Nashville — Bellevue, Michigan. DePue’s pair of love birds. Before were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doty and made a dress and a patch. Satur­ number of students out for spurts ASTHMANEFhINe letting them out, the cat makes sure sibn of Battle Creek. ^Sunday ffin- day the last meeting of the project: is a pretty good clincher lo the ar­ -- r-Ak all doors and windows are dosed, ner guests were the Russell Hoff­ was held at Mrs. Shafer’s and the Nebulfeer and Solution ’A’® Inhalant gument that we’re getting the mostfor all players, our little old Class -then on a 1 D-day money-back guarantee. So --------over the birds carennri mIIpfu . Mr. and Mrs. John । then watches watches over— the-----birds care ­ wans ------------— mans, and callers, Mr. and Mrs. John girls made out final reports. easy io use—jutt inhale the miat-like. possible good cout" ofit all ~ chnnlna The pres-" c school is comingpretty dose to ’ fiillir, ghooini shooing fhom them Wnnlr back into into thr» the Hoffman of Hastings. . vapor directly into the affected area. ent football oumou squad,, am for* example, । m/ac, (doing —• and -- locking • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and {doing a a Class Class B B job joo — — altho stiUj! cage them in after their Donald. Bernard and Gerald LinsLet u* tell you about the welcome numbers about 70, and with three squeezing by on a tight -lass c exercise period is over. relief thousand* of user* are finding )ey, Robert C. Burkett and their Billy made a trip to the upper pen­ with AsthmaNcfrin after other mean* coaches, and pretty good equipment bUugaH during nthe long week end had failed. Czuirh Chuck Ross 1 A cat named Felice, belonging to families enjoyed a Sunday picnic insula visited relatives in Detour and than half Mrs- Myrton Morris of Schenectady, dinner at Indian Landing, Thornap and Pickford. In nnIMrm Fridav IN- Y- accidentally upset a bowl of pie lake. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Webster and ® A thvarious ‘ goldfish while the family was away. The Emerson Dillins spent SunFilling Prescriptions 7 A\tinnqd t^ll^teate^various of-1 Felice carefully retrieved the fish day with her parents, the Harold daughter of Medina, Ohio, spent the formations to tojiiusn-aievaraww from the rug and carried carried them ^em tenten. Stahls, at Eaton Rapids. Saturday holiday week end with Mr. and1 formations J'"1 % from fenstveMcTV»wpn and defensive plays. Coacn . . nvpr tn her own nan of drinkis Our Profession eTXr»m PVerrnontville derly over her own of d^nk- evening they and Mrs. Nina Dillia Mrs. Elston Smurr. Dave Jtel^well from Vermor^v of ‘ lng S water, where they remained un- visited visited°at D Y f^^TriSm^StratS^Smeof at the Phil Yerxa home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, Arvid, hta “ays^haT^e «2bled | hurt until untiltheThe HaroM Homer attended atten ht^nwn ??av^ 1 have enabled the family’s return. I The Rev. Harold and Mary Jane spent the Labor Day ' <w»n«^tional teams teams i An Angora cat named Lovey Dov- the Methodist Pastors’ school at Al- week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dee him toVi^tVn turn outhalf sensational namea Lo\ev numb^^of 1 An Anpora 1116cai 1Ke 01 her mlslrcss- bion’ which 1Ilabor aIter' Walker in Detroit and attended the : from less than half the numoer oi । Mlsg CJara of Birming- noon and closed Friday with a noon State Fair. candldates ^ u-e have here in Nash­ ham. by leaping out a second story luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenp -Reed attend- ' ville. "■ „ Mrs. Anton Anderson attended the ed a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Gor-! running three blocks and That Dave is a strategist. He window, awakening neighbors to summon funeral of her cousin. George Col­ don Shultz at the home of Mr. and could take a dozen crippled dis­ help, Miss Cutschall suffered vin, 86, at the Leonard funeral Mrs. Edward Curtis in Hastings. I OPtH tVtNIHGSUZ Q < cards from the School for the Blind a heartwhen home in Hastings Wednesday. attack. Mrs. Shultz was the former Vesta PHONt 2211 - NASH ’.' I.. and make them into a football team. A large black tom cat, whose Mrs. Clyde DeLong. Mrs. Earl Ix)U Curtis. The couple will make Instead of that he has had some name was not reported, guards the Boehmer and daughter. Mary helped their home at 1101 N. Eaton St,' outstanding athletes to work with, baby chicks on the farm of Mrs. Patty King celebrate her 10th an­ Albion. • and altho he never has enough of Angie Peters in always niversary with a birthday dinner at them, he’s turned out some sensa­ ready to battle Connecticut, to the death with the Roy King home in Charlotte. tional teams in all ’smajor sports. r^Nashvfile llneuD of Z2 an > ’ predatory animal that might Mrs. DeLong stayed Tuesday with i Looking at Nwsiivilie’s liner" nn S a* Jimmie King, 4, who was ill, as his I seniors on the football squi—-------mother began teaching at school j sighed and wished he had that many rands to the nearby village, and that day. Jack King had Sunday j guys out from the whole high fetches Mrs. Peters’ slippers. He dinner with his grandmother, Mrs. (school. But don’t go feeling too has his place at the dinner table, DeLong. Is your auto insurance sorry for Vermontville. Like Chuck and has learned to use a napkin. DRESS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker and Ross says, as long as Dave McDow­ We are always most happy to re­ children of Charlotte called on her ell has 11 guys out for football, port ’'-~»nts, the Howard Wilkinsons, on favorable dispatches concernparent they’re dangerous. _ unday. < Just incidentallye. Vermontville ing man’s best friend, the cat. We Sunda; ’Mr. * and Mrs. Anton Anaerson ac­ will use Nashville’s field again this must all love and respect catb, companied the George Thayer famyear for their home games, some of mustn’t we? which will be on Thursday nights. We’ll be publishing their schedule. ICLIP ANO SAVE! The Vermontville-Nashville game, Sept 30. is. technically, a home game for Vermontville but will be Backstreet Barometer GREEN f ASTHMA9 played here. There is one thing that can be said about ignorance — it causes a Jot of Interesting arguments. The little piece appearing in this department last week, reprinted from another publication and plain­ ly marked NOT FOR CAT LOVERS, was, unfortunately, read by a num- Lockshore Every-Purpose CREAM It Whlp.1 It’s Grand on Fresh Peach­ Cone Flannel* Ladies’ Night Gown* Hundreds of Yards By KICKAWAY Pastels — Florals it’s Perfect In Coffee 1 Real Gift Numbers In the Blue Carton Budget Priced Only 22c. Kiddie Print* and Rayon*, $1.98 Stripe*, 39c yd. Nylon*, $3.49 LEE’S CUT RATE Sept 15 — Young Mothers club with Mrs. Marjorie Shilton. Sept 15—Chamber of Commerce meeting, Nicholas Appliance Store, at 8:00 p. m. Sept. IB—Football: Richland vs.. Nashville, here. now rating plan fits farmers Fair and Square Sept 20 — Meeting for all Girl Scouts, VFW hall, 4:00 p. m. Sept 22 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Ze Ina Hinderliter. Sept 22—First meeting of PTA; potluck dinner at 6:30 p. m. Auto-Owners new realistic method of rating drivers for auto insurance now provides the farmer with a reduced rate regardless of the ages of car-operators. The working man who drives his car for business, the young married couple, and many others will benefit with Auto-Owners reduced rates. See how much YOU can save with Auto-Owners insurance' Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ^Auto-Owners CALL, WRITE OB COME Ml ------“JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------- Nashville Dairy NSUOM BRUMM ” Pfeaa* MAI Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Mats St NASHVILLE PImm 4441 or 4442 �RY iHmiiiiiiiii STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main 8t Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office. 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers.2241 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night street. Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathia rf’hysiclan and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. ire N. State St Phone 3221 DR. NEIL McLAUGHUN O.nUrt — X-Ray 004 Reed St. NuhvUle, Ph. 4051 Office Hour*: 9 to 12 a. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Optometrist Elyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R, E. White's Offices Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Phone 3221 for Appointment INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Heed Sets. Nashville McDERBY*S AGENCY Insurance •— Surety Bonds —- AD Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., K’-lhl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedie Agency AD Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. Phone 2391. Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips St Phone 3741 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. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State1 St 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 even­ ing at 7:30 p jn. Church of the Nszarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. 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. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. MaWle Grove Bible Church Marvin 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. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a>m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm spent last week in Pontiac with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and Brian. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger and Mrs. James Rizor spent Sunday there, and brought the Brumms home. i Mrs. Frank Purchis and Mias Al­ ice Fisher were hostesses to moree than twenty members of the Clover Leaf class on Friday evening in the church basement Mrs. Helen Balch gave the fine devotionals. Plans were made for a food sale in about two weeks. The shipment of cards arrived, and several Boxes are al­ ready gone. A large number of stamps were turned in at this meet­ ing. It Is hoped that each , member wul contribute at least ten at .the next meeting. We want any U. S. stamps and they are used for mis­ sions. Mrs. Gibson gave the closing prayer, before the refreshments of salads, crackers, nut cups, cookies and tea. The tables Were decorated with low bowls of beautiful flowers. V.F.W. Auxiliary darryville * Launches Drive SMITH Septic Tank Service The WSCS will meet at the Cleaning. Installing, R church this week Thursday lor pot­ 2G4 Amity St, Charlotte luck dinner at noon. Business Ph. 1M9J John D. Sqil meeting and program follows. Some For Members qf our group plan to attend the Fall Educational Seminar at Ion la Sept. Mrs. Helen Ackett, membership chairman of Thornapple Valley 22. Our Secy, of Student Work, Mrs. Auxiliary to Post No. 8260. Veterans All Types and Sizhs Sales of Foreign Wars, announces the op­ Burr Fassett, entertained 13 young ‘The Successful Way" ening of the 1956 membership drive. people Thursday evening for the JOE VUEK Every eligible veteran and his fam­ pleasure of our college students. Auctioneer ily is invited, and encouraged, to Our pastor, Rev. Paul Richards, Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ share in the program of the Veter­ gave a very nice talk to the group. tioneering—the world’s largest ans of Foreign Wars and its Ladies Mrs. Fassett served home-made ice Phone 5305 Nashville cream and cake. Our college stu­ Auxiliary. are Lou Anne and Marilyn Thru their legislative program the dents Richardson, Arloa Marshall, Lee Veterans of Foreign Wars have se- [Fassett and Jim Dowsett who are sured many of the benefits / which entering at Mt. Pleasant We are Nashville Extension Class— are now available to all veterans of our our group group .of young oijoung The Nashville Extension class of­ and which are being enjoyed by very proud OI C. E. MATER ficers meet Monday eve at 7:30 at many. The Posts and Auxiliaries P^P*6and Mrs. Ira Cargo of St. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.’s, to plan the have a wide variety of programs infry*- ESTATK program and make out program eluding Americanism, Youth Activi-^Cloud, Fla., spent the Labor Day booklets for the coming year. The ties, Community Service, and Hos-' Iweek end with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. OHy and Farm Property Lathrop and and attended attended church church and and Lathrop September meeting will be held on pital Work Work. Mothers, sisters, wives, daughters Sunday school here. It was their Thursday, Sept 22, at 7:30, at Mrs. and widows of deceased or honora-; first visit back to BarryviUe in aev Coy Brumm’s. New and Used Can bly discharged men who have served; era!I years and everyone enjoyed on foreign soil or waters during1 hearing their talks. On Tuesday N. F. M. 8. to Meet— tlrfie of war are eligible to member-1 the Lathrops attended a luncheon at The Nashville N. F. M. S. will the Ladies AuxiUary. Also, the Earl Rothaar home in Hastings, Phono Office have an all-day meeting Thursday, ship in of the Armed Forces of the Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Sept 15, at the home of Mrs. La- women 3711 109 8. Main St 3CIV1LC WCIU OUIl S. who have had_____ foreign service children of JL-UA.CLake Odessa were Sun-’ Veme Stierley, on Shaytown road, U. possess anJ hon- day dinner ~ guests of the E. H. Lathip time of war and------------Vermontville. id their mothers, rops. . orable discharge, am-------------------sisters or daughters are eBgible ’’ ** ’ 'to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and East Baltimore Extension Group— join. family visited the Henry Ford mu­ The East Baltimore Extension A cordial invitation is extended to seum in Detroit recently. group will meet with Mrs. Ernie all eligible women to join the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Skidmore for an all day meeting, Thomapple Valley Auxiliary to Post family of Battle Creek were Sunday Wednesday, Sept. 21. Potluck din­ No. 8260 of the veterans of Foreign • dinner guests of the Charles Days ; ner at noon. Wars. Call or write Mrs. Helen and in the evening called on the Sales & Service Ackett of 703 Gregg — St Her .phone Stuart Days of Hastings. number is 2656. Young Mothers Club to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and | ~° children of Galesburg were Labor i Wiring — Industrial The Young Mothers club will be Day week end guests of Mrs. Floyd entertained at the home of Mrs. Judd-Willlsms—, and Domestic of nhnrrh Marjorie Shilton Thursday after­ The Methodist church was was thn the Nesbct. and they were all dinner noon, Sept 15. Wednes RUC8ls °I the Chester Longs In Hast-1 scene of a lovebtv wedding ‘" * m wn I G>E« on Sunday. Mrs. Nesbet was "JSZ a dlnner p'<‘st oFite of rv,r ft*®® 3 ’CtarenS Pythian Sisters— Hams and H. Warren Judd exchang- ck aws this P”' ^undav Shaws Sunday. nf bhaws this past bunday. First fall meeting of Pythian Sis- ed ed marriage marriage vows vows in*** inThtie -roernro presence oi. and Mrs. Burr Fassett andl . ters, Monday evening, Sept 19, at the me immediate immeaiate families. tamiues. If ami Mr nnd | The Rev. Paul Richards officiated g.; P™, 8:00 o’clock. 1 nt nfth ftZ O rinnKia HnT.KiorinaVornrnnnv r^rorrtnnv nt at in-no in-on Mrs. Clarence Martz and ana daughter aaugnrer I nl ™ fFtnr which1 W-1S 1 of Hastings were Sunday dinner Inner Past Chiefs to Meet— ‘ * J"-. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl PufThe Past Chiefs’ club will meet mJ? Robert Pfaff 'orttaJ Pa,TThe Eaaaetta were Monday Bottled Gas Service Thursday evening. Sept. 22. at the "JbCTt Plan, orga eve cal]crs of the Herb Avcrys. home of Mrs. Donald Hinderliter. . J'S ?™ for her marriaCe Mr Troutwine ______________________________ Tpe brt<l® were Sunday afternoon callers of : a plum suit and a corsage of pink the Elmer Gilletts. TALK of the TOWN I carnations. Mrs. Vern Marshall was maid ! Vhe W^k^di^r^ct were! Mrs. Vern Marshall was maid of < honor, We^ totrta were honor, and and Mr. Mr. Forrest Forrest Judd Judd at-1ol^e at-1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on tended his father as best man. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. A reception was held at the home Vernon Justus Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Myron Brown and sons vis­ Marshall after the her mother at Camden from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kassing of Chi­ of Mrs. Vern and the couple left for a ited Wednesday until Friday. cago were Friday until Monday ceremony, short honeymoon trip thru the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. guests of Mrs. C. E. Wagner, and and Mrs. Wendell Day called on Irene. the Joe Butines in Kalamazoo Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White and afternoon. granddaughter were at Middleville Twenty-four ladies met at the day APPLIANCE CO. Barryville-Morgan Farm Bureau Sunday calling on relatives, and al­ home of Mrs. Vic Brumm Tuesday meets Phone 5091 Nashville week Thursday night so at Pennock hospital to see Mrs. qflrening for a house warming party. with Mr.this Mrs. Clarence Martz. James Powers and baby boy. r Mrs. Brumm was presented with an Election ofand officers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens went to “Ovenette" and a gift of money. Yankee Springs Sunday, and also' Mrs. Adah Murray provided the eni her hergame called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jan- tertainment with gameof of “Girls," and several prizes were ousek at Middleville. . Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and given to the winners. A lunch of daughter of Lansing spent the week jello and cake was served, and all end with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ had a very lovely evening. cock and Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Appelman. n The Ivan Babcocks, who spent Mrs. Ernest Golden went to Al­ most of the summer at their cot­ bion Sunday to visit the family of tage at Gun lake, now are back at PRESIDENT her granddaughter, the Thomas their home at 213 Summit street. Bradleys. She planned to return Spring Lake. Their son Pat has en­ home about Thursday. — tered St. Joseph’-s — Seminary in Richard Mason was home from Grand Rapids, as a high school Ithaca, N. Y., over the week end, to freshman. visit his grandmother, Mrs. Jennie -----------o_--------Nelson, a patient at Pennock hos-■ pital. I A door-to-door salesman stopped AIR-PLY CONSTRUCTION one Jday. have Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell at- at a house ’ ~" “IT u ~’*“ some­ tended the national Prohibition par­ thing here,” he said, “that will NEW DEPENDABILITY ty convention,i, Sept. 4' to 6, “ at‘ Camp . make your life happier and bring Mack. Ind., ass delegates. They also you a host of new friends.” ” at -“Good," said the man of the NEW PUNCTURE PROTECTION visited Mr. and------Mrs. — Dale ” Hall Waterloo, Ind., and Miss Carrie house, "I'll take a fifth.” NEW BLOWOUT SAFETY' Chapman and Mrs. Lena Griffin at Colawater, Mich. NEW COMFORT NEW MILEAGE Members of V. F. W. Post No. 8260 won the award at Potterville Sunday for their percentage basis of attendance at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Char­ levoix, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Letitia and Nancy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. . au»tirr Jack Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and DORR E. WEBB David were at Plainwell Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. Donald Machem 51 EAST SHERMAN and their little son, who weighed NASHVILLE. MICH only 2 lbs., 12 oz. at birth. BEAUTY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis were en­ Open Daily Except Sunday. tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evenings by Appointment Long, sr., of Flint last Sunday. Mr. Long is head superintendent of i Phone 390L the Buick auto factory in Flint Maytag-Grosley NICHOLAS TUBELESS TUBELESS HEADQUARTERS 700-BU, CORN CRIB 07711123 VEVA’S ALL-STEEL You getting EEZ-E-RECT BUDGET GARAGE $249.00 10 ft. x 20 ft. Priced low for such high qud-, hy materials and cosatruction. Use as a garage, stock shed, storage house, tool shod, etc., 9* high at peak. Double daws. 28-ga. v Crimp Each piece plainly number­ ed for quick, easy assemb­ ling, on piers, blocks, or concrete slab. $259.00 700 Bo. Capacity. Easily assembled. 7-ga. galv. welded mesh wire, framed in 6'xlO' sections. Steel roof has ventilated cap, and filling sec­ tion. 15%' high at peak. 1Z9* diameter. LOW-COST CORN DHYERS aLo available for all sizes of cribs. $139.00 along without a checking account ? You are doing without a groat convenience. Most people have • checking account because it saves them so much time. Even tho you only hove a few bills to pay each month, pay them by check It Is practically effortless compared to running around with the cash. You retain an accurate record of your transactions through the cancelled checks * * we return so you. Open an account at our bank $1754)0 $199.95 $439.00 MEMBER FEDEtAl OfWOSH INSURANCE CORPORATION Sparton Steel Products703 E. Casgrove NASHVILLE Phone 3941 SECURITY NATIONAL BANK NASHVILLE BELLEVUE �; Battle Creek spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manes, and Leah. --­ -.7 - • ___ 3- North Wednesday By Mrs. William Justus By Mn Vern Hawblitz of Charlotte. Mrs. Julia Ward spent a fev Mr*. Wm. Elliott .of Bell. Calif., There was a good attendance at last week at Laddie ward’s in was a Sept, first caller of Mr. and the WSCS rnpAtfna at the home of ville. Mis. Gerald Gardner and family Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinsoh and, Mrs. Mike Mead. WE REMOVE Mr. and Mrs. Max Whitmore of delicious potluck dinner was served Mr. find Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke were in j Slowly on the mend. Sturgis were Saturday afternoon at 12:30. The business meeting was ily were Sunday dinner guests Toledo and Maumee. Ohio, and thru Dead or Disabled several towns wefet Sunday. M . and Mrs. Victor Brumm spent callers of the Gerald Gardners, and held after dinner and' was followed Mrs. Lottie Bell of Nashville. ________ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King enter-1 In Ann Arbor with Mr. and Sunday the Gardners were dinner by the devotional* and program. Miss Joan Bell entered Junior Horses and Oattie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harry Thill and family. Mrs. Lillie Fox was at Lansing College in Grand Rapids Tuesday, tained Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ And Other Farm and family of Vermont­ Friday. field of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. How- j ; and Jack Green In Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Gardner An'maia Mrs. Ara McConnell and mother, IDr. and Mrs. Joe Wenger and son ard Hatfield and children, Mr. and, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson ville. Mrs. Don Baker and children and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuhr of Mrs. Stella Babcock, • called on Mrs Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Howard WenBivens and Asa Bivens at Durand. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Hastings spent Monday evening Marcia Slosson Sunday afternoon at I ger and daughter Cherie of Cale- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and fam- j PHONE inia were Sunday afternoon call­ ily Sunday for dinner. Mrs. veva with Mrs. Joyce - Hunt and sons. the Tom Long horte. Mrs. Slosson donia with her son, Norman Weiler Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Is Ill and bedfast i ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Hunt and sons IONIA 400 — - - Stowe family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Mr. and---Mrs. Claude and-| Mr. and Mrs. Mix Sihler of Chl- Creek were supper guests at Rein­ —. Zemke’s Thursday Show in East Lansing a week ago Mrs. James Briggs and children ofi cago are visiting the Hawblitz fam­ hart Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Mr. Thursday evening. Ionia and Mrs. Shirley Southern ilies a few days this week. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beu ­ Mr. and Mrs. , Dorr Darby andwere --------Sunday ——. -dinner guests of Mrs. lah Green called on Mrs. Frieda Frederick Hatfield and Miss Nora 1-.UIU ouuuichl family were recent callers of Mr. ,j Lulu Southern, Irvin attended the funeral of Mrs. Marshall of Charlotte on Friday, y a Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. ‘ * VIIn wpra Qafitrdav Geo. Herrick of Detroit She was Saturday dinner and found her improving, OLD FASHIONED Mr. and Mrs. Willard McKimmy| T mt buried in West Carmel cemetery. 11 have an ler aunt. The Dorcas society will iests of the former ’ s aunt Mrs. J. and Miss Alta M tammy ot Clove­ afternoon meeting Thursday, Sept She formerly lived on the Fred PERSONALIZED land were Labor Day week end; r p.rrv 15, at the home of Mrs. Alberta Sprague farm, several years ago. guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Me­ the Glenn Curtis home in i^anslng Gardner. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ — Kimmy. SERVICE tle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett took.^wtrna^Gtoidd"'.pent Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and their son,,Jimmy family and Jimmie Zemke went up ----- TT,,-Dowsett, > C£J* I Friday night with Earl Taylor. Mr. Mavo District tral iMiIlChlgS? to the Straits Sunday to see how land Mrs- Wm. Justus and guests, ginning of the faU termMonday. | Mr and Melville Peterson, By Mrs. Earl Linsley they were progressing with the new Earl Marshal] returned horn.e. called at the Tayior.Fox home FriSKILLED Mrs. Sarah Martens of Bellevue bridge. from Pennock hospital Labor Day. | day eveningt and Mrs. Jose le Mapes called on and । Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash- their aunt Josephine Hodges, S. W. Maple Grove [ ville attended the sun>rise house­ in Charlotte Friday evening. ATTENDANTS warming party for Mr. and Mrs. Darlene and Merlene Jones of N. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman is Leon at their home Saturday Saturday - Rider * Maple Grove spent Wednesday afCharlotte were Montlaay visitors of! evening. with their grandparents, Mrs. Leona VanDelic of Dowling, Marshall and i Mr. and Mrs. Earl . . » will give your, car the atwho teaches tne Dunham school, has Mrs. Harold Jones. family. following beginners: LuAnne Sunday visitors at the— Earl Order for Publication— „ ----------------------------------Lins--------[the J— --------Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were You should tention it needs. ley were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cordray, Annette Dunkelberger, State of Michigan, the Probate ’ ®v home ,<7™ Mr-and Elmer , Cordra ; Tuesday evening callers of Mr. and Mlchigt __ a for a»__ _ 3ty Of Barry Minor r»f T.nncin<r Mr and M m [ Rnnald Miller of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bender, Stephen Kesler and Mrs. Robert Smith and family. Court the Count have your oil, batteries and Fred Hansen and children of South Kenneth Terpenning. Nancy Smith spent Tuesday even­ In the matter of the estate of Charlotte, Miss Donna Kissinger of | Saturday afternoon Mrs. Clifford ing until Thursday evening with her Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased tires checked regularly. Stop Battle- Creek and Ray Dingman. ' Moody took her dauguhter Judy. MEYER OU-Hr«d --Mr. and Mrs. Sam grandparents, No. 12269. A* CONDITIONS Smith. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and Jimmy, Janice and Carol Cole ** in for our expert lubrication ; daughter and Mrs. Beryl Murphy of Battle Creek to attend a birthday Mrs. Leia Bidelman spent from chell, Judge of Probate. mt Sunday with party for Sharon Moody at her Tuesday until Friday her niece-i At At a session of said court held on -------- „------------„ with —-------------lobs! nn.l husband. knchnnrl Mr. Mr and IVTrc uunie. r. and Mrs. Lee' home. and Mrs. Marchnll Marshall ! Sept 9, 1955. I Saturday evening guests of Mr Calthrop of Prai: of Prairieville, and was Calthrop Notice is I ven. herebythat el' the .... Mr. and Mrs. chard Elegert of ar.d Mrs. Merrill frrill Dunkelberger Dunkelbe and entertained with ' ‘ a birthday dinner peuuon petition oi of norace Horace rowers, Powers, me the aaadMrs. Mr. Ralph andfamily Mrs. Clarence were Thursday evening. I ministrator of said estate, praying Detroit visited Mr. Thursday lay , afteri afternoon Mrs. Leia that his final account be allowed Hanchett and Darlene Tuesday McKelvey of North Maple Grove w. and IL. Wednesday. Sunday Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Ball night Bidelman called on her great-niece, and the residue of said estate as- ...„ Mr. arid Mrs. Ansel Worth of Rich-1 signed to the persons entitled there- Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and family, ■»» modiri tiut Battle Creek were Tuesday supper Cheryl and LuAnne Cordray and the land, and Friday^evening was a sup- willbe heard at the Probate 1 • ” "r “ . to, vwsv. rr, loci r\9 nnntlinr great-niece, rrrdnt.rdoAn 1 Court on October 6, 1955. at 10:00 guests. ' Jason Labadies had dinner with per guest of another xm ,.c ___ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of the Eugene Ball family in Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheerin of Gun a. m. Will E ; Jake. 0^285 Charles Shilton of Battle It is ordered, that notice thereof Lacey were Wednesday evening to honor the wedding anniversary of Creek was a Sunday evening caller be given by publication of a copy callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball, also Mrs. Miller Heating Co and Mrs. Dunkelberger’s of Mrs. Bidelman. hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Jones. Thursday evening callers Ball’s We Service Tomorrow birthdays. ly previous to said day of hearing, were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of ,., I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton and What We Sell Today in the Nashville News, and that the Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and daughter visited Sunday with Mr. Nashville Phone 5251 petitioner cause a copy of this not­ ice to be served upon each known Darlene entertained at a barbecue and Mrs. Charles Miles in Battle party in interest at his last known Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Creek. address by registered mail, return Coffman of Sherwood. । receipt demanded, at least fourteen Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peterson I (14) days prior to such hearing, or > by personal service at least five (5) and his sister, Mrs. Opal Carlos, and See Us About SEED WHEAT days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. CERT. RANGER ALFALFA . .. R2X80 1446c Judge of Probate. ■ and daughter went by bus from 521.00 N. W. GRIMM ALFALFA Hastings td visit her sister, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup enter­ Mary Jane Peterson, at Grand Raptained Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wellini ids. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Peterson QUALITY SEED SERVICE Wotring and family of Tecumseh on remained at the Justus home until Sunday, and they took Mrs. Staupte Saturday morning when they went Lansing Road Phone 1799 CIIARLOTTE, MICK mother, Mrs. W. C. Case, of Adrian, to a lake nearWhitehall to spend home after a week’s visit there. 1 a week with relatives from Ohio. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell had Sunlay dinner with Mrs. Lottie Bell. Valley Chemical Co wheelers CITIES W<IR<M<Y<R SERVICE Top Prices F.r Glover Seed Now it takes plenty of big, full head*; of wheat or barley to make profitable yields, when growing costs eat up 15 to 20 bushels per acre. Many Midwest growers make big profits on gram by using ARCADIAN 12-12-12 to turn out.40, 50 and even 60-bushel yields. MADE! YOU Here's how it’s done: Full-fesd your wheat this fall with 400 to 600 pounds of ARCADIAN 12-12-12 per acre drdied m at seeding. Free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 spreads easily, dissolves quickly in the sou, feeds your fall grain fast and full-feeds it right through to ripening big crop. Use ARCADIAN 12-12*12 now to supply all the nitrogen, phos-* phorus and potash your crop needs for strong ^tart, good wintering over, and big yields of plump grain. 12-12-12 Your oar rtr» more than get our Big Deal LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile "S8” 2-Door Setkin S231O62 laxM extra. granular today! FERTILIZER You’ve waited long enough—now it’s time to go Oldsmobile! For we’ve never made it easier than it its this month for you to own flashing "Rocket ’ Engine car! Now you can thrill to the glamor and action of "go-ahead” styling and Rocket” Engine power! And the surprisingly low price our generous appraisal . . . phis top resale value... are solid reasons for action! Make up for what you’ve been missing .. . make up your mind to own an Olds—today! SEE YOUR ARCADIAN 12-18.12 VISIT TMI "2OCKIT IOO1-...AT YOUR OIDIMOIIU DIALIFS! ORSON E. COE SALES. Inc. 1415 BE CAREFUL — DRIVE SAFELY! MIoIl PROBE 2563 Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RJZOR Phone 4741 NASHVIELE — �—.---------- ce >n. flrm, or “ Barnes-Mason News Briefs । FIRE PREVENTION ORDINANCE Jmy ashes, burnhig coals or embers By Mr* Orval Q«rdner Miss Nettie Zimmer left Thurs within fifteen < 15* feet of any board : ^jr ard ^rs. Robert Forshey and day for her home in Paterson. N. J., after spending the summer PRESERVES vention and Certain Nuisance, the Village of Nashville Ordains: months with friends here. CLOTHES or within fifteen (15) feet of any rejj Donald Manning was a caller Mr. and Mrs. Max Koval and two ' street, alley or other pub- sunday. Janice Cooper has gone to children of Kansas City spent the No person shall maintain any struc­ sidewalk, lie place nor within fifteen (15) feet r^ Oak live alter 5pe ndin E ture which is unsafe or which is a week end with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. ---------------------weeks with the Lancasters. menace to tiie health, morals, or of any lumber, timber, wood shav- two Ings, rubbish ” or* other combustible ’rhe Clayton Johnson, family has Christensen and daughters. safety of the public. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and B. The Council may, after inves­ material of any .matter whatever moved near Charlotte. M„ Vem pontius and Max took Johnny to Big Rapids on tigation by giving notice to the unleu such material is placed prop-1 Mr Sunday, to enter Ferris Institute erly in property tomHy gpent laIt Su nday iperly protected metallic family spent last "Sunday with Mrs. owner of the land upon which such for his sophomore year. 'Z T~' Robert — Goodman. ----structure is located, speclflying in or othpr jcombustible receptacles P. A. Staup is convalescing at _ *'”** designated; j--: . Mr and Mrg Gien<jon Flory and what respect said structure is a or in places_ especially Sanitarium in Battle Creek public nuisance and requiring “aid for such purpose by the Fire Chief. Iamlly were ThurKlay ,upper guests Kimball Section 3. Public Nuisance Deflr> ol Mr and Mrs. Mr. following surgery on his hip at owner to alter, repair, tear down Leila hospital a week ago last Wed­ cl & H or remove same within ten days af­ ed: A. As used In this ordinance, and Mrs. Gaylord Troxel and fam­ nesday. . a public nuisance shall be deemed to iIy were Friday jupper guests of ter service of said notice. 22 AY CLEANERS be any fence, wall, shed, house, the E Troxels. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ac­ C. , If, at the expiration of the building, structure, or any part ofi Mrs. Duane Wills and ba­ companied Mr. and Mrs. L. G. time’limit in said .notice, the owner k..nji • 24-H has . not complied with the require­ any of the aforesaid; or any tree, by were Saturday supper guests of Fischer of Charlotte to Rockford on NASHVILLE ~ MICH. ments thereof, the council shall car­ pole, smoke stack; or any excava­ the E. Troxels, and took them to Sunday, where they were guests of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Merle .Smith. ry out the requirementments of said tion, basement, cellar, sidewalk, Nashville in the evening. sub-space, dock, wharf, or landing Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix attend­ notice. D.No person, firm or corpora­ dock which in its entirety, or in any ed a family picnic at Charlton park tion shall maintain a nuisance as part thereof, by reason of the con­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix dition in which the same is permit­ and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence defined in Section 3. Section 2. Accumulation of Waste: ted to be, or remain, shall or may Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Duane property A. No person, firm, or corporation endanger ------- Willsthe andlife, sonlimb wereorpresent. Andrew Link called shall permit the accumulation of or cause any hurt harm, inepnyen- j Mr and lence, discomfort damage, or Injury on Mr. Mrs. Jra boxes, paper, or other inflammable FLOYD NESBITT substance in the basement of any to any one or more persons in the Elliston building or in or upon any building Village of NaahviUe, in any one or; Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper of S. the following particulars. ! climax were Sunday dinner guests or premises owned or occupied by m°re (a) By reason of being a nui-1 and Mrs j^ax Bowen. such person, firm, or corporation in Mrg Wavne SkedgeU arid such a manner as to endanger such sance to the general health of the । > family, Mr. arid Mrs. Don Skedgell building or property or any other community. property from fire or explosion. , By reason of being a fl^ and family were Sunday dinner hazard. ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sked(c) By reason of being unsafeand family. for occupancy, or use on, fo, upon,.6 Mrs Orval Gardner accompanied about or around the aforesaid Mr and Mrs Kenneth Gardner and „ -u.n k. .u- A,,.,, Loretta Sunday afternoon to the rhilf A tbn sn™ home of John Scobey of North ^n^l nr SnJ^n Hastings, to see Mrs. Blanche Pew­ ’S eLL wh0 *’ U1- Mrs O™11 Gardner called on Mr and Mrs. Laurence tSS Greenfield and family Friday even­ inK and was an overnight guest of Get the most from the feeds you 1 ancLMrs. Howard Gardner. raise on your farm! Balance your a,y,eha„r 2m™ Mr- ao'KMrs. Clifton Baxter and of the Village all buildings, prem- Iamlly caHed on Mr. and Mrs. Bill grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ ath2 f’nUt»r|CnAh?,IrOnrt'J?toSdwSi’ Swift and Sherman Swift and BarCost Concentrate and supply the 'bara Sunday- R<‘v- Gibson was a the Baxter home last FrlIng and causing to be corrected any, cal,cr dav afat tPrnoon substances your dairy cows need condition liable to cause a Are. or I Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis and any violations of the provisions or. for health, production and profit. 2. Gerald Lundstrum Intent of any ordinance of the vil-1■ snent,— on°several days at the Fair in Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ lage affecting the Are hazard. snent sevpral I Detroit last week. Gerald had a B. Whenever any officer or mem­ stand where he exhibited his maple': phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see ber shall find in any building or syrup and sold his nroduct. for yourself how easily you can upon any premises or other place,; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and combustible or explosive matter, or ! David were Sunday dinner guests of have a low cost, high producing an unnecessary accumulation of i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and dairy ration ... at the same time rubbish, waste paper, boxes, shav­ Frieda. supply the substances needed for ings, or anv other highly inflamma­ ble materials especially liable to fire, good health. See us today and let us and which is so situated as to en­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey left figure costs and show you results. danger property’, ortshall find ob­ Wednesday for Attica, Ohio, to at­ structions to or on fire escapes, tend funeral services for the lat­ stairs, passageways, doors, or win­ ter’s brother, Merrill Netcher, 56, dows. liable to interfere with the op­ who died Monday morning, follow­ erations of the fire department, or. stroke. Mr. Netcher is sur------------------------------— ing,a egress of occupants, in case of fire.»yjved by his wife. Ruth; and two he shall order the same to be re- sisters. Mrs. Edith Carmichael of moved or remedied, and such order Evart and Mrs. Mosey. shall forthwith be complied with by • the owner or occupant of such | Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, son and premises or buildings, subject to daughter of Chester and Mrs. Glyda .PHONE 2211 within twenty-four hours to Hitt were recent callers of Mrs. Jenthe Mayor who shall within five nie Conlev days review such order and file his • __________ I recommendation thereon with the "—————— Chief of the Fire Department, and unless the order is revoked or modi­ fied it shall remain in full force and be obeyed by such owner or occu­ pant I Section 5. A. Any person or oc-1 cupant failing to comply with such ! order within ten days after said ap-. >eal shall have been determined, or POOR WIRING WEAK WIRING, f no appeal is taken then within ten days after the service of the said order, shall be liable to a pen­ alty as hereinafter stated. , ROBS APPLIANCES OF POWER B. The service of any such order shall be made upon the occupant of the premises to whom it is directed Perhaps your home is among the esti­ by either delivering a true copy of same to such occupant personally or: mated 4 out of 5 that are underwired. If by delivering the same to and Jeav-1 ing it with any per&on in charge of, electrical appliances are not working as the premises, or . in case no such 1 jerson is found upon the premises well as you know they can, if the TV pic­ >y affixing a copy thereof in a con- j spicuous place on the door to the ■ ture shrinks in size, if your lights blink entrance of the said premises. When- j ever it may be necessary to serve when an appliance goes on, or if fuses or such an order upon the owner of premises, such order may be served either by delivering to and leaving circuit breakers blow or trip too frequent­ with the said person a true copy of. the said order, or. if such owner is ly, your home is probably suffering the absent from the jurisdiction of the officer making the order, by mailing crippling effects of weak wiring. such copy at the owner's last known postoffice address. Section 6. A. Any person, firm. I or corporation failing to do any of the things that are herein command­ Be Smart, Stay Happy! ed to be done or violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor • Take a Tip From U» and upon conviction shall be fined not less than five dollars ($5) nor On How to Be Sure more than twenty-five dollars ($25) for each offense, and each and ev­ ery day that any of the terms, con­ ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of ditions or provisions of this ordin­ ance are not complied with shall be electrical power into your house I considered a separate offense. . Section 7. Severability Clause: THIS IS NO SECRET BUT ITS A TIMELY THOUGHT! A. Should any word. sentence, ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power clause, or section of this ordinance where you want it, when you want it! It's no secret that the Battery is the life of your car, and that battery failures ac­ be declared invalid or unconstitu­ tional by the courts of this state, count for the majority of our cold-weather service calls. .. . Our Day and Night Service such holding should not be con ­ ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power strued to affect the validity or con­ Department will be ready, as always, to come and start your car any cold morning the stitutionality of the remaining por­ on tap today and years from now I tions of sakLordinance. battery fails, but it would be wiser, and cheaper, to let us install that new battery now. Section 8. Effective Date: A. This ordinancC'Uubereby declared to .. . When you learn how little it costs to swap your aging, ailing battery for a brand be an emergency measure in that it is essential to the preservation of. new Delco Battery, full of life and vigor, you’ll agree it’s foolish to face fall and winter the public safety and welfare of the ! Adequate Wiring is citizens of Nashville and therefore driving without complete confidence. shall be effective on and 'after ten > days from this day of publication, j Wiring for the FUTURE! Approved by the Village Council, We have the battery your car or truck needs — both regular and in the new "Dry” this 25th day of August • President. J. P. Green. Battery by Delco, which now is original equipment on new General Motors cars. 12-14 Clerk, A. R. Teeter. LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS info BIGGER CASH PROFITS NashvilleCo-Op.Elevator HAPPY Is the Man Who Knows His Car Will Start! Adequste Wiring Cures >!| Sick Electrical System Atk any WIRING CONTRACTOR or BUILDER to explain the advantages of modem ADEQUATE WIRING ... or Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb attend­ ed a picnic Sunday at Crystal lake, sponsored by the Farmers Gas St । Oil Co., and called on Mr. and Mrs.1 Robert Webb and family of Ionia. consult CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —You'll Be Glad You Didi U*t Tour Sale* with KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7381 Hastings Route 1 Trade-in? Sure! You always get the most generous allowance on your old battery at Babcock’s. Babcock’s Service �THE N. For Sale. — Please read carefullVr 1955 Ferguscn 35 Tractor with 3-14 The only way you can get musk-1 in. plow and mounted Disc; ail melons at jny place for the next like new at a big savings, few days, Is by ordering. After; _ ' that any time but Sundays. Ph. I LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO 4681. Seth Graham, at Nashville. Phone 3531 Vermontville 14-C I.__________________________12-c ■M photie 3231 ... Coll in Y<>ur News Ads . .. Phene 3231 RATES. For 56 wort, er H-a-Mtnttnum on* w rharred* 30c if paid In advance. . . 35 words or less, three uucceaItve weekly insertions. 90c. if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . Display Classified rate. 50c per column inch. Special Notices J WEATHER-ALL Cover Pants, girls’ For Sale—UfiedlFcu 'ft. home freez­ Real Estate and boys’, sizes 2 to 6. The Fam­ ily Store. 14~c er in excellent condition. An ex­ ceptionally good buy, at Nashvine Gamble Store.14-c NaWon CHRKTM^ ^RDS WK?0» boX The happy niEbt he's too heads and greeting cards for bus- ...—}---------------- -=------- ------------- —iness and professionaluse. The Nashville News. “Printing ta jPur Business."_______ 14-24 For Sale — White porcelain Round . Oak wood and coal range, in good condition. Phone Nashville 3687. L. A. Day.________ ;_______ CLOSE-OUTS! One lady's wool jacket, size 14, NASHVILLE was $13.98. now------------$5.00 One White Shortie Coat, ON WIDE SCREEN was $29.98, now----------- $10.00 THE FAMILY STORE Fri. and Sat., Sept. 16-17 14-c FLO Theatre CEMENT BLOCKS ENGINE LATHE FOR SALE 'For Sale—Property In Battle Creek. ARCHERS ;' _________________ Light Weight and Concrete. Corner location storespace, space, sult14-In. swing, 36-in. between centers. Building Blocks in various sizes. able for any type of business. < Very accurate and in good Are you ready for the two dub working order. shoots? Be sure and carry an ex­ Apartment above can be used for We’ll be glad to figure with'you owner or rented for income. For Will sell for $100. on any type of building job. / / tra string so you can finish the information write to Geo. Gott­ course, keep your string waxed at GREEN PENNOCK schalk, 92 Upton Ave., Battle all times. We have strings, wax WELDING At MACHINE CO. Creek Mich.IfrMp CONCRETE PRODUCTS and lots of arrows. Plus our comPhone 2621 Nashville For Sale — Genessee seed wheat, Phone 2791 Nashville piete line of shooting gloves, arm raised from certified seed. Gov­ _ REAL ESTATE 38-tfc guards and quivers. ernment loan price. Virgil Country school house, electricity, It Is Getting Colder — See us for water, located on main road, 1-2 your heating, insulation, and win­ Franks, phone Vermontville 2825.. SNOW ARCHERY SHOP . 14-p JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB NOW. acre lot; only $300 down. dow and door covering needs, Homer W. & Tecta A. Snow No two blankets alike. The Fam40 acres, 33 tillable, nice house, Nashville Gamble Store. 14-c 732 Sherman St. R. R. No, 3 Uy Store.______________ 14-c bam. granary, poultry house; & Private Sale — Furniture, antique . Nashville, Mich. Nire’^cottage on Thomapple lake, For Sale —Hereford Calves, Stock­ dishes, kitchen utensils, basket of Card of Thanks 14-c clothes, hardy plants. Mrs. Roy ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. And Ofhnr Specie! Notlcnt > ROMANCE ; $4 500 Davis, phone 4456. BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ 6-room house in Vermontville, 14-16c Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Card of Thanks— ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Marshall, Mich. 13-29c MARJORIE MAIN-tHILL WILLS I . would like to thank my many owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Nearly new house; total price $3,800. USED TILINAGE TOOLS friends and neighbors who so kind- j Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Small place in country, 2 1-2 acres. ilflKDKNU ra«o ttOL£S6!OH Good used rubber tired Wagon. ly remembered me during my re-, 12-12p 3-room house; $900 down, $25.00 Good used McCormick Ensilage 2 bottom Plows. , cent illness. Your kindness will, | wiimgrtia, rwhmwr rfi per month. |3 bottom Plows. never be forgotten. LENNOX 80 acres, 7-room house on blacktop,>, I* Field FiJCChoi ?<4>per- cheap. -' \ UNIVERSAL intumiionm «nuK ' Cultipacker. W____ of 37 acresI Win, corn; $2,000 V.W*.. down- j- Good used 21 h. p. Ga. Cultipacken c Mrs. Clarence Reed. ___ — --------- dontlnentaf .. Heating — Air Conditioning CultiSnulcher. TOSghOI^.-taBkUt%rSn; l^uVnTuonal 1-2 ton Pickup, Oil — Gas — Coal Card of Thanks-^Service and Cleaning I wish to thank the Clover Leaf - Sun. and Mon., Sept. 18-19 room. hath. 8 bedrooms, automat-1 $995.00. All Makes of Furnaces. class, Bible Searchers and Philathea ] Ic steam heat, automatic washer. I loveLL IMPLEMENT CO. Vermontville classes, Phone 3531 A DRAMA 3703 all the nurses of Pennock ( OF TEEN-AGE garage. “ Phone 3531 Vermontvffle KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE -- 2-cir hospital, Joe Otto and helper, Drs. you re looking for a modem home 12-c 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 plus income property, let me show Lofdahl and Myers for their won-! u-c Hastings, Michigan. 200; --------------------------derful care, for all------------------the beautiful STATIONERY SPECIAL! 222. you this.' sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint-: cards and flowers, and good things 10-tfc REAL ESTATE . ANOTHER SHIPMENT of Peggy ed with your name and address, I to eat; all those who helped my wife Hats just in. No two alike. The WO2J.MA J. STANTON - x during . . ~ - * only .$1.99, September and’ get to and from the hospital. Family Store.14-c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Phone Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Thank you all so very much, October. With college seal, 30c EATON AGENCY. yards, and local sales. Also local p' Claude Jones. extra. The Nashville News. 14-c LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, 14-19 Good road gravel, just right 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Card of Thanks — for driveways. .. . Delivered. 35-tfc I wish to thank the Clover Leaf; Used Single and Two-Row Mounted class For Rent and Willing Workers Aid of; PENNOCK Corn Pickers. the EUB church, Philathea class, i CONCRETE PRODUCTS BLOCK & CEMENT WORK EV, ■ : M W For Sale—90 White Rock yearling Phone 2791 Nashville 1947 Ford Club Coupe in good con­ the Rachel Circle of the Methodist ANNE FRANCIS • LOUIS CALHERW And Chimney Work. church, friends, relatives, for the! dition. hens, $1.25 eacn. Mrs. Rolland________________________ 38-tfc many lovely cards, flowers and calls: Free Estimates. Pixley, phone 304T ' ------- For Sale— 13-hoe International Har-; 2 row Bean Pullers for Farmall and other acts of kindness during: JOE PUGH vester grain drill, with fertilizer ! tractors. my illness. Each one was greatly| For Rent — Two room apartment b— Coming — Phone 4624 Vermontville and seed attachments. Also 3-bar appreciated. Also thank the doc-1 Two stoves, rug, dining table and LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. 'Lady and the Tramp’ chairs furnished for $18.00 month.! 1,000 lb. capacity Buffalo plat-! Phone 3531 9-14p Vermontville tors and nurses for the good care I { form scales. Ray Anderson, Ver­ received while at the hospital. i E. A. Babb. 506 E. Sherman St 12-c ___________________ 1416p I montville, phone 361L lltfcl p Mrs. Roy L. Belson. | BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple For Rent—Three-room apartment, private entrance, all utilities fur­ St, phone 4701. 45-tfc nished. $15 week. Lawrence An­ nis. 411 State St., Nashville. Call Repairing Cars and Trucks .4751, after 5 p. m. 14-tfc In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE I; For Sale Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St CHIMNEY BLOCKS 9-tfc With Flue Built-in. NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any­ Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See one but myself, from this date. David Augustine. 14-p PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS ~ WATER Phone 2791 Nashville Well Drilling and Repairing 38-tfc DONALD SKEDGELL For Sale—2 dressers. 2 beds, 1 VicNashville, Phone 4766 trola, 1 dining room table and C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville chairs, library table, oil space * tic heater, kerosene cook stove. Ph. 4731. Mrs. L. G. Arnold. 14-c Ready to serve you with the latest in watch repair equipment Home ' FARM MACHINERY Watch Repair, Victor A. Higdon, M-M "U" Tractor, Demonstrator, at Nashville, Mich.14-c a bargain price. M-M Corn Sheller; completely re­ FIB Dirt Top Soli conditioned; good as new, for Expert Dirt Moving. about half the price. Road Construction Bulldozing M-M Wheel-type Discs, new 10-ft. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. and 12-ft in stock. Disc bearings Lake Lots Filled guaranteed for life of discs. Lawns Built Level Oliver two-row Com Picker; 1949 Bam Yards Filled model, in real good shape. Please write to John Deere Com Sheller. David Bradley Com Sheller. KARL BENSON GREEN Tel 3195 Vermontville, Mich. WELDING & MACHINE CO. _______________ _____ 36-20C Phone 2621 Nasville HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ _________________________ 14-c ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Copley. 130 South Main St., long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ Nashville. . 27-tfc opes, all imprinted in blue ink with your name and address, only $1.99. The NashviUe News, tf Wanted SUMMONS 85" BIRTHDAY MATTRESS RARGAIN Miracle Posture Construction simWn®J cl | ‘trauW Si $ 9 Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick 1941 Case S. C. up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, 1943 Farmall H. phone 278L 1949 John Deere A Tractor, Plow 304p and Cultivator. 1950 Farmall C. , COLLECTOR will pay best price for old coins; Indian head pennies, 1952 John Deere 60, fully equipped. 1859 to 1879, $1 to $2; l§09 "S," LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. $5. Write H. Munro, 72 West Vermontville 18th St., Holland, Mich. 13-14p Phone 3531 Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: walnut, cherry, basswood, white oak and butternut. Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p Wanted—Ride to Wilcox-Gay for first shift Contact Doreen Cutcher at work, or call Nashville 5186. 14-c WIRING Complete Electrical Service. Commercial A Residential. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4936 State 8t Nashville For Sale—Music instruments and supplies of all kinds, including guitars, accordions and spinet pianos. Turn in your old instru­ ment for a generous allowance on a new one. E. Fleming, 403 Mid­ die St Phone 5311.14-c -**JUST ARRIVED! New Over-the-Shoulder Bags and Billfold combined. Both for $3.00, plus tax. THE FAMILY STORE _________________________ 14-c For Sale — 3-room oH space heater. 2 oil barrels. Gibson refrigera­ tor, good one. Copper wash boil­ er. 330 N. Main. Phone 59-11. 14-p For Sale — Neon "Dairy Bar" sign, 13 ft long. 2 ft high. Mel Bar­ ton, phone 3897, Nashville. 14-p NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ sonalized with your name or init­ ials in gold, canasta or bridge, two decks $2.00. Duratone easyto-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, bridge or canasta. $3.25. The Nashville News. tf S 7 * Never before all 1 these features at such a low price! • Exclusive Auto-Lock Coil Unit • New Miracle Posture Construction 3985 • Sag-Proof Borders BOX SPRING ALSO $39.05 FULL OR TWIN BED SIZE $5.00 Down ... $5.00 a Week e 16 Ventilators for Added Freshness e Cord Handles for Easy Turning • Attractive Cover Christensen’s Furniture Our Customers Buy for Less Phone SB21 . • Extra Heavy Upholstery Simmons, the greatest name in sleep, celebrates its 85th birthday by producing: a brand new mattress. And, in the spirit of the occasion, we are pleased to offer it at a real money-saving price. See this outstanding National “85” with comfort features usually found only in costly luxury mattresses. Coming in for yours today? JJ 1 4*, '»■ 1 NASHVILLE X . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-09-22.pdf bb471dbfa3339e33c1237fe83007f7a9 PDF Text Text ■ ■ ■■wyi. Meet Nashville’s New Teachers VOLUME LXXXn Eight NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1955 Winter Is Coming School News Bits Roger Buxton. Roger Buxton, Nashville’s new agricultural instructor, has been labeled Barry county’s most eligible bachelor, by the Hastings Barmer. However, he has an apartment by himself and admits he likes his own cooking quite well. Roger was born at Ionia. June 12, 1929. He attend­ ed Michigan State college, graduat­ ing 1950, and was ag. Instructor at Woodland High school one year, be­ fore starting a four-year hitch in the Air Force. During service he had additional schooling at Cplorado A. & M. College and at Wayne University. He is interested in gen­ eral and social science, in which he minored. and his hobby is photo­ graphy. We will be unable to have a Speech Correctionist in our school this year because the schools who have had the correctionist in past years have been unable to hire one this year. Woodland, Delton, Mid­ dleville and Nashville have cooper­ ated in this matter for several years and the combined efforts of all the schools were not enough to find a teacher this year. Mr. Swerzbin, who taught last year, was in­ terested in returning but was forced to take a position in the west due to his health. A new addition to our curriculum thi3 year will be a regular schedule of Physical Education instruction for the elementary school. Up to this time instruction has been given by the individual teachers and they have done a fine job. We feel that this is an important aspect of the curriculum so we have arranged for Miss Starr to be at the Fuller St school for one hour each day to work with eqch room and teacher in setting up a game and play sched­ ule. To date the progranj has been received enthusiastically by the stu­ dents and teachers alike. Mrs* Hamilton finds that she has a great many dishes, plates, etc., in the Home Ec. rooms which belong to PTA members and also to mem­ bers of the Class of ’56. Would you please stop and get your dishes the next time you are by the school? 5 Cents NUMBER 15. Tigers Take Richland, 26-12, in Season Opener Services Wednesday For Freeman 0. Arnot Freeman G. Arnot, 64, a resident of Nashville the last three years, died Monday afternoon at Penneck hospital, where he had been a pa­ tient since last Thursday. Funeral services were to be held Wednes­ day morning at 9:30, at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Paul Richards officiating. Burial will be at Croswell. Mr. Arnot was born Oct 9, 1890, at Lexington, the son of George and Jennie (Davis) Arnot For nearly 50 years he lived at Milan, where he operated a grocery business. He and his sister, Mrs. C. G. (Louise) Schweigler, came to Nashville in 1952 and made their home at the corner of Main and Sherman streets. Mr. Arnot was a life’member of Milan Lodge No. 323, F. & A. M. He was a veteran of World War I. Also surviving is a brother, How­ ard D. Arnot, of Detroit Conservation Department workers throughout the state are storing park equipment for the winter months. Here a crew in one of the state’s 58 public parks stacks picnic tables to reduce weath­ ering action. School Board ' Plans Use of Proposed Rooms Woodland fo Play Here Friday Nighj By Phil Hinderliter. Jim (Crazylegs) Hynes and Quar­ terback Dave Yarger each scored a pair of touchdowns Friday night as the Nashville Tigers opened the 1955 football campaign with a strong 26-12 victory over Richland on the home field. Yarger, who racked up 17 TD passes last season, added two more as he hit Hynes twice for scores from 20 and 45 yards out He scor­ ed the remaining two touchdowns himself, going nine yards and 30 yards. The offensive power of the Tigers, which resulted in an average of ANOTHER HOME GAME SCHEDULED FRIDAY NIGHT It’s Woodland vs. Nashville, on the home field Friday night of this week. The gates will be open at 7:00 and the kick-off is at 8:00. Plenty of good bleach­ er seats as well as good-view parking. The reserve squad will also have a home game next Monday night Sept 26, start­ ing at 7:30, with Bellevue. over 26 points per game last season, was present as the backfield combi­ nation of Jim Hummel, Dave Teeterr, Hynes and Yarger ripped off gain after gain behind sharp block­ ing in the line. Nashville took only four plays af­ ter the opening kickoff to take the lead. After a quarterback keep was stopped on the 25, a reverse and an end run by Hynes moved the ball 66 yards to the nine yard line. From there Yarger swept in for the first score. The extra point was no good. The rest of the opening period saw Nashville threaten, after long runs by Dave Teeter and Yarger and a long pass from Yargei to Stutz, but the quarter ended with Rich­ land recovering a Nashville fumble on their own 15-yard line. In the second period Richland lost (Continued on page 4) On Sept. 13 the Board of Educa­ tion of the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school announced the calling of an election on October 29 for the pur­ pose of voting on a proposed addi­ tion of four new rooms at the Fuller St. schooL It was found after con­ siderable study that the four room addition would be the most practi­ cal both from the point of financing and from the point of need for On Dec. 15 all the public school classes. employees in the state of Michigan The plan of the Board is to use will vote on whether they wish to Dean of Nashville Businessmen Leaves Bequests the rooms as follows: The first and remain on their present retirement second grade .sections now housed at plan or whether they wish to go on To E.U.B. Church, Scouts, Commercial Assn. George Edwin Carrigan. the High school would be moved in­ the Federal Social Security plan. Four Nashville organizations will estate, but his generosity to youth, to the new rooms. The third grade Nobody calls him George—it's just The vote has been given to the receive cash bequests totaling pos- church and community organiza­ section housed in the small library school employees in the form of a plain Eddie. Nashville athletes and I sibly as high as eight thousand dol­ tions is in keeping with the interest room at the Fuller St school would oasketball fans know him well from referendum. Notice of the referen­ from the estate of Joseph C. and civic enthusiasm he maintained > be moved into one of the new rooms. Bellevue High school where he dum was given each employee on lars, Hurd, dean of Nashville business­ thruout more than half a century in Enrollment figures for this year’s coached and taught the.last.four Sept 15, giving a 90 day period for men. who died Sept 13. According kinder! kindergarten have been found to be years. Here at Nashville he will be discussion of the matter and secur­ to the terms of his will, Mr. Hurd business on Nashville’s Main street 54 it «possible that Joe Hurd started in business here Si students, -------- - making -------- o -------------ing Information. Should the school head basketball coach, assistant foot­ leaves identical amounts, amount­ on June 17, 1899, operating a photo- next year the first grade could be Reserves Win at Charlotte— ball coach and track coach. Born in employees vote to go on Sociay Se­ ing to somewhere between one and graph gallery. Later he opened a divided into two sections instead of curity they would pay into the fund ne i Sraph gallery. Later he opened a divided into two ---------------------Grand Rapids. Feb. 11. 1929, Eddie Coach Eddie Carrigan took his eaS^’.. I". —-|UH.JV1V shop, aiiwp, a qjetuo iaici later cui uircv, ana pdiiapa mew* the ve.. few years an three, and perhaps kindergarten is a graduate of Western Michigan as do other workers and in addition Nashville E. U. B. church, thetolocal ij bicycle Cubs to Charlotte Friday af­ auto service garage — and, in 1910, 1910, could “ ------------ -----------J in could also also be be housed housed in the Fuller Tiger college at Kalamazoo, where he ma­ would pay into their own retire­ Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts, and ternoon for their opening football the ■ began selling automobiles. He was st. school. Since the present third was 1 st ment fund. While the costs would jored ixvphysical education and mingame, came home with a 21-14 Commercial association, aone of tbe flpst Ford dealers in this I grade is large, the Board anticipates victory.andAfter ored in biology and history, receiv­ be greater their return at the com­ Nashville a scoreless first half non profit corporation dedicated toarea antj ijecame oae of the most ■ moving three sections of that class Nashville produced ing his A. B. degree in 1951. He also pletion of their work would also be promoting two touchdowns new and established insuccessful small town dealers in the up through all the grades, making attended three summer sessions at greater. and Coach Carrigan put in his sub­ The Nashville-W. K. Kellogg dustry and commercial enterprise United States. He retired from thethe number of teachers the same stitutes for the last five minutes. Western. Mr. Carrigan and his in Nashville. A fifth beneficiary, reg a rage business about ten years ago, for next year. wife, June, are living at 625 Gregg school will serve as one precinct in ceiving The subs scored another touchdown like ---amount, --- ■ ----is the Starr - - an(] soij tbe building, Ma fewJyears 0 street Besides coaching, he teaches i the county. All regular school em­ ------ -- a --Should the proposal pass, the but then Charlotte got going and noted boys school ago, to Tom Maker. speech and social problems in High ployees will vote at the school. In Commonwealth, Board plans to convert the rooms scored twice. Nashville touchdowns at Albion. ’ _______ o ------addition to the employees of the school now housing grade children at the were scored by Raymond Roush, Mr. Hurd’s half-sister, Mrs. Lena! Nashville system, some of the rural High school into a new Home Econ­ Gerald Sixberry and Chuck Reid. teachers will also vote at the Nash­ Mix, now living near Kalamazoo, arc Plan omics section and into general class­ Sixberry ran 57 yards for his T. D. ville school. and a cousin in California will re-!*’1 ° rooms for the High school students. The voting procedures will be the ceive larger bequests. Horace Pow* The Board has found that most of same as those for any state election. ers was named executor of Mr. AlflQi flCl frlcCT the laboratories and specialized A poll list will be kept, regular bal­ Hurd’s estate, which is unofficially I rooms at the High school are ade­ lot forms will be used, and the polls renorted to be around $25,000. Last Sunday, the 18th of Septem- quate with the exception of the People who knew Joe Hurd may be II --o--------------------- ‘ Home Ec. room but that the big will be open for a specified length her,-------------was a bright day here in Nashof time. Any person who is a school a little surprised at the size of his j ville, but it was much brighter out need is for more generalized class­ south of town, at the Nashville Boat rooms. employee and does not vote in this A definite shortage of Elmef J. Cross of 4010 Westnedge & Th? Sportsmen’s club archery course. classrooms is being experienced ini Ave.. election will be counted as a no & Kalamazoo, passed away SatMr., Mrs. Horace Babcock vote. Whether the issue passes or zfails .. depends - v—. upon approval. or difr the Hlsh school this year. Any fail- urday evening at Bronson hospital. first organized shoot of the year. ure tofabuUd new rooms would re~ was born May 28, 1874, Mr. Cross approval of a majority of all the To Mark Golden Wedding Thirteen archers were entered in ■ definite room shortage next1 tn Nashville and had lived in Kalathe tournament; three were junior * •Imazoo since 1930. He was a trafpublic school employees. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock will members, three were women, and y celebrate their golden wedding, jm an. ­ * the rest were senior men. Some of i I the South Westnedge school. He niversary with an open house* at our members were unable to attend I was a member of the Wesleyan home Sunday, Sept. 25. All friends the shoot because of sickness, unex- i P.T.A. Meets Thursday Methodist church. call from two „ to six pected company, or had previous; are invited to c„ '----- ---Mr. Cross invented the first mu­ commitments that could not be on Sunday afternoon. Every family in the NashvilleI sic holding piano bench, and also Horace Babcock and Sarah M. broken. We expect them to be at school district is urged to attend the held IIC1U a patent on a table lock. His The Nashville Boat & Sportsman's । Buckner were married Sept. 27,. our championship tournament Sun­ firstt PTA meet of bobby was oq oi the me school scnooi year, year,. hobby oU painting; many of his club has planned a special event for 1905, in Benzonia. Mr. Babcock opv ' day, Sept. 25. q|*| Thursday n'M.. •—n .. evening of 4 this I*. 5 c itweek. ’oolz I |. pictures • . — «hang — in public buildings in Here are the-------------------winners in the-----tour-. high school students, at the archery erated a dray business in Elk Rap---------------------------„ of . Kalamazoo and in Washington Is is to be a combi combined meeting course on the south side of town, at ids and Traverse City before coming nament that was held last Sunday, This both PTA groups and will feature school ln W( ’ * ‘ J ’ 1 feature a scboo ] | n Fort Wayne. Ind. While 6 p. m. on Wednesday of this week. to Nashville 29 years ago. For the i In the novice division of the juniors potluck dinner at 6:30. Main pur- jiving llvtng1. in Nashville he was fore­ Qualified club members were to past 19 years he has carried the we had two entrants, Terry Bogart pose Is to give parents and ln the fl n | 8 hi nK — — r ----------id teachers mHn j n tbe finishing department of Richard K. Smith. mall between the postoffice and the , and Rex Fisher. At the end of 28 demonstrate safe hunting proced­ g..—..-*. *rs o tnn/'n. ■ .. . • . * . ....- w — opportunity to meet. * IThe teach- the uentz Table ■_ company. He abuilt I targets, both were tied at 11 points, ers all and gun safety methods to all depot Mr. Smith, new baseball coach ures will be there. How about tbree houses in Nashville, the Mrs. Babcock is a Past Noble 1 and had to shoot around the course who are interested. Club President and assistant coach for football and Bernie Maltin also has announced Grand of the Rebekah Lodge, and ■ a third time to break the tie. Terry you who are parents? homes now belonging to Mrs. Ed basketball, is a graduate of Mich­ that if anyone would like an ar­ transferred her membership to Bel-1 Bogart finally broke the tie with a. Liebhauser, Larry Dies and Mrs. igan State University, where he re­ chery Souders. clinic of the same sort, it will levue Lodge No. 313 when the Nash-1 bullseye to come in first in the novceived his B. S. degree in 1953. Ac­ be arranged Those who survive are his wife, and Rex Fisher was ■** J * for Wednesday of next ville order became inactive several ice division, tually before graduation he started Lulu Fern (Purchis) Cross; one years ago. She is a charter member second. his first coaching-teaching job at week. daughter, Mrs. Cleo G. Fox of Fort David Ackett was first place win ­ of the.i Go You Go birthday circle, Announcement of the hunting LIVESTOCK MARKET Cement City, in January, 1953, and safety clinic was made by the Nash- a membeivpf the Thomapple Valley ner in the archers class of the jun-l Wayne, Ind.; a^eon, J. K. Cross of Furnished by remained there thru the last school ; Kalamazoo; a granddaughter, Jul1 826& Veterans ior division, with a score of 59. K. Kellogg High school in a Auxiliary to'Fest tom pes' . No. year. Baseball is Dick’s favorite ville-W. Hastings Livestock Sales. —j member iene Fox of Fort Wayne, Ind.; a In the women ’ s division Tecla ’ letter to parents, which also disof Foreign Wan sport and he starred at Frankfort; cussed the matter of excuses for of the Evangelic grandson, Larry Hynes of Char­ Snow was first place winner In thej FRIDAY, SEPT. 16. High, where he graduated in 1949. । lotte; one sister, Mrs. Frank Caley The Babcock have five sons, For­ archers division with a score of 45. of-_$7-16.75 Nashville, several nieces and two’MA'aged'Mi^and’t^y^^ students ma,y 66 excused on ,hc “P’ rest of Nashville, Farrell of Lans­ and in the novice class June Martin ’— — $24-28 nephews. --------ing, Versile of Mason, Ivan of j was first place winner with a score $18-24 Services were held at Truesdale Spring Lake, and Bill of El £ajon, of 26, and Edith Ritter second with "T'ATC fmm hie nnronts on request 01 parvnus. r-xcusrs ouw spring ume. aim join ui ca $8-18 Chapel Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. across the street from his a score of 19. »Common and Culls Dale Gainder officiating. Inter­ d science LfXtdee; 14 gry dChUdrenIn the men’s bowman division Lambs----ored In general and social th.^eSe; h.mttae Callf; and ---------------------------ment was in Mt Ever-Rest Memor­ at thethehunting (Continued on page 4) * U«Sheei. SZStogtaifoThteh8 & urges attendance Xc and thanks Sportf SUPERVISORS’ RESOLUTK „ $12 18 ial Park. Young Beef safety clinic and thanks the Sports SUPERVISORS RESOLUTION . $7-12.60 Beef Cows _ ties ne is teaenmg junior mgn nis- mens.,’ ----. . --------f thelr Dub iic1— services. OPPOSING PRISON ----------OPPOSING PRISON CAMPCAMP club for their public services. $12-14.50 tory. Bulls_____ MRS. A. E. HAMILTON LOSES BY ONE VOTE $16-16.80 Notice, Village Taxpayer*— Top Hogs DIES IN FLORIDA $11-15.10 Village taxes, which are now due. JOHN W. MARSHALL A sort of negative show of hands SPECIAL SCHOOL $7-1X50 may be paid at my residence, 416 N. Mrs. A. E.--Hamilton, 95,. — former by Barry county supervisors Tues---------------------- — ----- • Boars I DIES IN LANSING ELECTION WILL BE day afternoon brought what might Nashville resident and grandmother Top Calf, $18.00 — Harold Chaffee, State St, corner of Reed St, on Fridays or Saturdays. For any ‘ John W. Marshall, 61. a building be called left-handed approval of a , of Samuel andjCarroH ^Hamilton, R. 4, Hastings. OCTOBER 29 ’ - 10 at Orlando, contractor in Lansing, where he had correction prison camp in the Yan- I dled Sept J Fla., where Top Hop, $16.80 —-Walter Sunday, other time please phone 4131 for The Nashville News regrets made her home in recent R. 1, Delton. appointment lived the last 40 years, died Thurs­ kee Springs area. What occurred j she had ji an error in last week's issue, Mrs. George H. Wilson, day morning in a Lansing hospital. was this: a- resolu resolution was introduc- years. Funeral services and burial in the headline of the rtory on 4-tfc Trees, Village of Nashville. Funeral services and burial were in ed, which would have placed the were at Adrian. Fla. Mrs. Hamilthe school building election. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Lansing, on Saturday. board of supervisors on record as ton leaves four sons, two daughters, The date was correct in the Mr. Marshall was a son of the opposing establishment of such a121 grandchildren, 50 great-grand­ Furnished by story, but the headline read NEW ARRIVALS late Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Marshall prison camp anywhere in Barry children and 12 great-great-grand-1 Riverside Feed Mill September 29, whereas the r . .In the '------------ 13 children. and lived In this community as a county. voting only election actually will not be ------------ —,------: White^ Wheat___ __________tl.74 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; boy. He leaves his wife, Gertrude; members of the board voted affirma­ until October 29. There will, BAKE SALE — The Clover Leal Red Wheat$1.72 Jones of Battle Creek, an 8 lb. 2 oz. three sons. Jack of Okemos. Keith tive. including Castleton Supervisor of course, be further details of St Johns and Norman of Lans­ J. M. Scott while seven voted “no.” class will have a bake and food sale Oats---------- ------------- :------- * .53 daughter, Monday, Sept 19, at Com­ later regarding the event ! ing; four Step-daughters; two broth- One more vote would have been at Kelhl's Hardware Saturday, Sept. Com------------------------------- »1.07 munity hospital. Mr. Jones is the of the Dewey Jones. 24, at 9:00 a. m.—adv.p. Navy Beans-------1------------$6.50theson i! ers and four sisters ; needed to carry resolution. School Employees To Vote Dec. 15 on Social Security --a-— . . J.C. Hurd's Will Benefits Elmer Cross Dies In Kalamazoo Club Teaching Hunting Safety MARKETS K£ | �9: 45 with worship hour following at 10:45. Everyone is cordially invit­ ed to attend these services.' Social Science, Room 29— j ■ ' ,I Mr. and Mrs. J. Hawkins of TeWeddings - Family i Each month we will have a prizeMr- and Mrs- Howard Williamson, konsha were Saturday supper guests 1 winning question on our iSard. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson, at- of Mr. and Mrs Truman fcortTnier. j Groups , about many things concerning the tended the Scott family reunion at David, Charles and Brad Lowe spent the week end with their I United . UnitedStates. States. Our Ourflrat firstquestion questionPottcr Park- Lansing, Sunday. Hot Lunch Menu, Sept 26-30— ‘ - “what American • - has for Mr and Mrg Robert Merrifield grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin And AU Commercial FSinS !asks city Will Come Anywhere, Monday — Chili, crackers, bread p S ■lu motto, 'It Is better to live one day and children spent Sunday at the Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lowe Any Time. and butter sandwich, applesauce, Adrianson. Ellen Andrus. IJiura as a lion „ than a thousand thousand dav. days a. as „a Joe Bryant home in Marshall and moved last week into the new home Boise, Raymond Collier. Bette El­ milk. they have been building on M-100, enjoyed a roadside picnic dinner en ­ Robert H. Jewell liston, Arne Town, Jerry Garlinger, Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes, meat north of Potterville. Our American history people are route. Phone 4831, Olivet indwich, ----milk,- buttered .sanltwlch, ---------carrots, -------- I Dawn Howard. Merlene Jones, Su­ working Mrs. Cameron Earl and Mrs. Ber; on their historical noveL ' Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent zanne Laurie. Larry Olsen, June 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. pfrhsw. • They will give an oral report on the week end In Pontiac with Glenn nard Huver attended a home pro-, Wednesday — Chicken casserole, Reid and Priscilla Simmons. ducts demontration Thursday after- . : Ketchum. squash or green beans, peanut but­ We have been studying insects, their book. World History, Section I, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry were noon at the home of Mrs. Charles! have made a collection of them, ter sandwich,, plums, milk. * *to name, spell, *’ and• •locate in Kalamazoo Sunday, dinner guests Madry. -Noodles and meat, cab- watched caterpillars. We opened a *learning .1.__ _ t______ i cocoon and found the sleeping cater­ countries and capitals of the world. of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Houston and Mrs. Oroha Phillips and Mrs. They have finished North and South children. pillar moves about a great deal. Catherine McConkey were in Ionia ter sandwich, milk, pudding. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Sunday where they had a picnic Friday — Boiled potatoes and but-( June Reid brought a pet rabbit to America and are working on ter. salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread school. Her cousin. Vernon Reid, Europe. We feel this is important were in Bedford Monday calling on dinner in the park with the Nedj and butter sandwich, milk, fruit and Robert Schwab brought flowers because we are so close to all coun­ his brother and wife, Mr. and.Mrs. Spore and Robert Phillips families: tries by transportation and com­ Loren Gordnier. They also called and Mrs. Jennie Spore. to share with us. ' jello. on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker of munication. Mr. and ,Mrs. Cecil Dye attended; Grade 3, Gladys King— Remember, we invite you to visit Nashville. Thursday Mrs. Gordnier the Sommers-Starr weeding in the Kindergarten, Mrs. Mater— went to Community hospital. Battle Charlotte Catholic church Saturday We have uii an ciuumncui enrollment ul of ov 30 ui in our school at any time. ri u i vve nave we like school. our room this year. We were very American Government people Creek, to see a former neighbor boy, morning and the afternoon recep­ YVV Slaw ...V- week । happy We have OJAiHL spent LUVO. most vr* of the to flncj many improveHardman, aged 5, whose have memorized the Declaration of Danny wYiminir familiar with the build bUtla-­ ments ... A5K.__ j_____________ j.____ becoming hands were injured with some ma­ tion at the Country club. The Dyes ing, the play equipment, and our cation. made to our room during va­ Independence and The American^ chinery which his parents had been were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of Char Creed. schedule of duties. j using to fill silo. is ­expected that Walter Grant called onItthe We put lines on our floor near the Carol Ripley and Gary Edwards skin grafting on both palms will be lotte. Dyes Sunday afternoon, and Mr. doors so we would know how far are new in our school this year. CITIZENSHIP DAY— necessary'. Mrs. Gordnier also calland Mrs. Claude Burtraw of Millett a™ opin so-^^ould not get' pX^br^gh^ Saturday, Sept 17, was Citizen?J? another former neighbor. Jay were lunch guests. hold of the rjdl when we £ "iid^ffp^rs^e ship Day, and Mrs. Greta Firateris Smith, who lives on the Gorsline i Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, who American Government classes were Road’ and at Leila J10sPital s?w have been helping in the home of Special Noon Luncheon go have a butterfly flying about the given the assignment of writing ^randson- ..and Speer, who had Mrs. Charles Garms the past month, and room. We enjoy our picnic in the room haven’t had time to stu- themes on citizenship- We are “P® have returned to their frailer home Special Sunday Dinners. luWp dy about all of them but we did printing herewith a couple ol the he kn.ec Ssaturriav Rol Jnis .<i in Olivet, as Mrs. Ganns is much g S ~ ays was discharged and was Saturday, n ■” nlsn study about tho caterpillar. That in health. Sunday Mrs. Short Orders. S^rflhe^rita^gam^ now getting around his home with improved . as ,he the first ^yought brought In. We.wrote We wrote Garms and Mrs. Laurence Billingsly a story about its life cycle and made ’ Some Qualities of a Good Citizen. , the aid of crutches. utuieu un ivirs. Clyde ciyue L/ejuong. Fountain Service. called on Mrs. DeLong. Little Houses.” I MT. and Mrs. Royce Galbreath of of the same for art. By Herbert Frith. Sunday evening with ■ In our conversation period we pictures Columbia City, Ind., and Mrs. Emma theSpending We are making booklets about Open Every Day Robert C. Burkett family were( To be a good citizen one needs to have visited about colors. We can ourselves. Galbreath of Pierceton Ind. were We shall write up the keep well informed on what Is going Except Thursday. Mrs. Marr Manning and j tell of colors of each other’s clothes. stories for language. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Berry of Bat­ We have had two film strips this The fire drill surprised us this on in the nation and, as much as Byron Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. tie Creek * J ’I possible, take an active part in civic week, Safety Rules at School, and week. ^i£«VetwSn^v' K^amo Youth Fellowship I We had thought we would affairs. He is not only interested Clean Hands for Health. have it last week. h have invited to be guests of In his own welfare but the welfare and MrS' the Bellevue auvieiy society iical next ounuay Sunday au at uiv Dcuevue Phone 3071 of the nation as a whole. At the end of the second week we Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Win Jordan of^BplleVUe. ia Ra]Jv nav hnnmiet and nrnarnm have 24 children enrolled in our A good citizen not only listens to' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHommedieu a Rally Day banquet and program, We have made the picture of a at 7:00 o ’ clock. room. Health Habit” that we prac­ political speeches, with an open and David moved to their new We are enjoying our new shades “Goodand mind, so he can form his opinions home, the former Swartout farm, on one of an “Acorn" man. and clock which were purchased for tice. I " Our geography seems more inter­ on a fair basis, but he makes them Thursday. our room during vacation. count by voting on election day. Friends and relatives of Mr. and esting each. day. We are learning We are making pictures and deco­ maps and what the colors on He serves his country not only in Mrs. Orville Sixberry. who were rations for our room, and also stu­ about map mean. mar the armed forces in time of war, but married recently, gave the couple a dying and looking for things that , theThe boys in our room are trying, his knowledge and abilities toward reception at the Kalamo town hall remind us that Fall will be coming;i to become I better ball players. Their securing a lasting and just per ‘ace in ’~ Sunday afternoon. You may soon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Dobson of 1 tearj^ is composed of boys from both which all men will be free froi from the Vermontville called at the Samuel 14th grade rooms. oppression of tyranny. Grade 3, Miss CollierWe have enjoyed the — ogames Last, but not least, a good citi­ McKay home Saturday afternoon. | taught us by Miss Starr at recess. . , . . , zen worships God in the way he be­ Robert Leroy, who since his dis­ We are ordering the Weekly Alter our first lull week of school lieves is right, yet not condemning charge from military service has Reader, which we will use in our many of us feel as though we have other religions but working with been spending a month with his par­ social studies together for a long time, as we them to keep the United States a ents at Traverse City, spent Wed­ We studied' about the crayfish and have so many projects started. Our leader among the Christian nations nesday night and Thursday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton drew pictures of it It was fun to science collection has grown by of “the world. Andersen, enroute to Gainesville, watch it ' leaPs. and bounds. We are expen­ Fla., where he will enter college as Several people have brought flow- menting with shadows to learn the The American Citizen. a dental student The Leonard era to our room. They certainly re.^on for the seasons. Mike Enter your name in the By Mary' Lou Symonds. Boyers were dinner guests Sunday, make it look pretty. Hynes and Kendall Lundstrum are “Walter, the Lazy Mouse” is the /keeping a record of the length of An American citizen of todayhas and callers were the John Ander­ book we are enjoying this week. the shadows made by a ruler, on a great many things to be proud of sens of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Azel VanDyke Mr. and Mrs. ' each hour. and thankful for. He is living in--------------— and Grade 3, Mrs. Higdon— | In science we have learned the the most desired and loved spot of (James Andersen, We are divided into two reading three movements of the earth, and the world. The American citizen has Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 Z. Linsley spent Soups. The “Friends and Neigh- are now studying the movement of more security and can feel more Saturday and Sunday with her sis-: rs” reading together are Terry the moon. —v.. safe at home. He has a belief in his ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ford. Vernon Reid, Robert Schwab,; Our main health problem at the country that no matter what hap- Belson. at the latters’ cottage nearj Marilyn Shaw, Fred Shook, Jerry moment is how to build a Good pens, his country will do the most Marion. write your name and address on an officio! entry Slocum and Fred Wallace. The Health train. We have decided to in its power to keep it and its peo-1 Guests attending a birthday din- ( blank Come in today! “Brownies and Fairies" sometimes do it in three dimensions, and are pie safe. He has many privileges, ner Sunday at the home of his moth'I working on it at home. er, ivrib. h>eoii vuok , ana lamny, to . which no other country in the world 1 ar. Mrs. Leon Cook, and family, to Nationwide... ■ • ~[ These people have earned A’s in of Robert1 gives. The freedom of speech is.’honor *the ’ anniversary ‘ FIRST 10 NAMES DRAWN EACH r •• r.; i »? ■ ■• l x- !i.-s ; I,.spelling over both lessons we have very important to him. He is not! Wakefield, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred; WIN A NEW 1956 FORD VB Mainliner. NEXT had this year: Jerry Andrus. Jane afraid to speak his opinion on the- Wakefield of Marshall, Miss Marlene 1000 NAMES DRAWN EACH WIN Burdick. Jeralee Collier, Judy problems of his country. The free- j Green of Battle Creek. Miss Rosan­ A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SUPER PLENAMINS. Cross. Carol Edwards Edna Hamil­ dom of press is another privilege • na Russell of Augusta, Mrs. Lowell 11 Vitamins, 12 Minerals in One Tablet Daily ton. Jo Ann Long. Kendall Lund-1 which the American citizen has. The Mead of Bellevue, and locally the ! And while you're entering, discover the truth I strum. Sandra Smith, and Suzanne freedom of religion is a very im-1 Wm. Wakefield and Elmer Arnold J about Super Plena mins— each tablet gives you Smith. portant privilege of our land. He! families. can have any kind of religion he de-1 Next Sunday is Rally Day at the Grade 5, Mrs. Boline— vitamins with known minimum!, PLUS Vitamin B,i sires. He is not afraid his church Kalamo Methodist church, for which and 1V> times your iron and iodine requirements, We have started the school year will be destroyed if he attends it. Supt. of the Sunday school, Carl PLUS other important minerals. with an enrollment of 22 pupils. As If there were more churches and Doty, is requesting each class to we have a lovely big room, we cer­ more people going to them in all contribute a special number for the Sweepstakes during November only—enter before November 30, 1955. tainly have plenty of room for all of countries there would be much less, program. Sunday school begins at our activities and studies. AT O-U.R . TO R E » trouble in the world today. The: Our teacher is reading the de­ right to vote is also a privilege of ■ ’T SCRATCH THAT ITCH! lightfully refreshing story of “Maya the American citizen. He should! DON IN 15 MINUTES the Bee,” which ties in perfectly I use this privilege and vote when You MUST be rid of the ITCH or with our science, as we have a room­ there are elections. It is something I your 40c back at any drug store. ful of bugs, insects and seeds of ev­ the American citizen fought for and-----------u ITCH-ME-NOT actually gives trlpleery size, shape and description. every good c tizen. should use it to actlon reli et deadens It deadens the itch, ** ------. It the itch. We gathered two pupils from the best of his ability. He should peels off Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store tainted outer skin. Hastings this year to add to our be very interested In who is in the Germs and Fungus on Contact Kills Fine fold. They are Judith White and office in Washington and also in any for eczema, foot itch, other surface Phone 2581 Nashville Martin Tuttle. position. ■ rashes. Today at Douse Drug Store. In art class we learned the fas­ government These are just a few of the many, — cinating process of "Black Magic.” privileges that the American citizen You must come and see what it is. should be thankful for. Although We’ll never tell. most of us take these privileges for Shurfine 10 oz. bag granted, deep down in pur heart we , Grade 5, Mrs. Palmer— Marshmallows .... 17c We enjoyed the films, Fiesta and know we have security and are the happiest people in the world and are । Art Points the Way. Droste’s Imported 8 oz. can Lou Ellen Flute was Arlene proud of it. Woodard’s guest in our room. Cocoa 59c | We have received our "Young We have won all of our softball Rival Two 1 lb. cans Citizen." We use it for reading DIET FOODS "PETTED LXEATC" GROCERIES games this week, two of them by each week. FROZEN FOODS DEI I EK MtA 1 d PRODUCE Cat Food 25c shut-outs. We drew Viking ships as part of Dick Huckendubler brought us a Shurfine Qt jar with coupon our study of beginning America. Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. We have an electric quiz board to tomahawk that he found. Salad Dressing .... 32c I help Reporters: Max Purchis us study. and Gary Spidel. Our birthday people this week FLAVORK1ST SALTINES______________ 1 lb. box 27c Surf, giant ........ 72c Shurfine 2 14-oz. btls with coupon Sharton Stitt, Carol Beedle, Grade 6-B, Miss Caley-— ARMOUR’S PASTEURIZED CHEESE ___ 2 lb. box 73c Catsup ........... ..... 29c were: and Penny Carmoney. Breeze, giant .... 61c Several have brought plants and We wish to thank Sharon for her KREMEL PUDDING POWDERS_________ 6 boxes 35c Shurfine, 3 lb. can with coupon birthday bouquets which help to make ouri treat. Lux Liquid .. qt. 69c SWIFT’S OZ PEANUT BUTTER_____ Ice Box Jar 43c Our softball team has lost two room more homelike. Veg. Shortening .. 60c We are watching the daily papers games and tied two games this Spry .......... I lb. 35c TABLE KING FLOUR_______________ 25 lb. bag $1.81 Shurfine 2 cans with coupon week. for items about the Latin American' We enjoyed working with Miss countries. We bring these to school | Grapefruit Sects... 21c Starr to be put into a scrap book and re-1 one recess this week. Nabisco U. 8. No. 1 Michigan Any Flavor 3 pkgs. We are glad to have Mr. Fleming ferred to as we study that country.: Booth This makes ourtogeography seemmusic Tues­ Ritz Crackers come our room for POTATOES more real. Frozen Foods days and Fridays. Charleen Andrus brought a book; lb. box 38c Our dub has elected the following Can Comstock Sliced 10 lb. bag 27c officers for the period: Pres., Lee on Latin America to share with us.; Breaded Shrimp _ 2 for 99c Pie Apples Roberts; Vice-Pres., Jack Garlinger; We will en joy fusing 1R- and seeing i * Kraft the many coloredjjiCtures of the, Flame Tokay Grapes Strawberries, lb. pkgs. 2 for 95c Secy., Carol Beedle; Tpeas., Alvin Boon Quart bottle Barkley. Cheez Whiz places we study. 2 lbs. 35c Raspberries, 10 oz. For health one dav each one illus­ Liquid Cleaner .... Those receiving A on the final lb. jar 57c pkgs.---------------2 for 65c test: Carol Beedle, Penny Carmon­ trated the habit he thought he. Home Grown Muskmelons Fleecy White Quart bottle ey, Carol Ann Greenfield, Barbara should practice more. We put them Jones, Lee Roberts, Sharon Stitt, on the bulletin board as reminders. Bleach................... 17c Donna We are enjoying the games Miss, Tasty, Fresh Weber, Cathy White, Arlene Tender, Juicy Rolled Prime Stair teaches us at our afternoon , Kraft Woodard. recesses. > Cheez-Whiz 29c Grade 6, E. Fleming and BABY BEEF Some of us are having difficulty. following directions. We are mak­ Bottle L. Boldrey— Wizard Wick We have selected officers for the ing a picture by following directions: One Pound 35c Deodorizer 39c first semester. They are: Tirry that Miss Caley gives to us. Only Hunt, Pres.; Linda Phillips, Swy.; ten of us have made no mistake as, Plain, Kosher or Polish Qt jar Patsy Chuck Cut* Home-Made Pickled McMillen, Treas. yet. We hope to finish them very The people who got A in spelling soon. Dill Pickles............ 35c Larry Burd. Zona Faust, Ron Those writing perfect spelling last Shurfine Pkg. are: Carmoney. Janice Fleming. Bob Friday are: David Ackett, Charleen “ , Andrus. Suzanne Baas, Fred Cor- ; iiiun, ‘ n.usseu Fruit Pectin............ 10c Franks. Jim ‘ Large Sliced ,_ >n, Dick Huck­ kins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gard- j Sugar Cured Smoked lult Terry Hunt, ner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wan- i Brooms .. $1.29 • 1.69 David Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Don da Graham. Eugene Jarrard, May-, Good Assortment of Fruit Cans Pillars, Max Purchis, Karla Seeley, nard McClelland, Juanita Murphy,' and other Canning Supplies. Wendell Segur, Arlene Smith, Billy Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pennock, I Snowden, Gary Spidel, Nancy Tre­ Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Maryl 5 to 7 lb. Average Redeem your Shurfine Coupons dinnick, Gary, waiters, Robert Lou Swan, Jimmy Williams, and, Now. Whitaker. Carole Wolcott We have had two tests this week, We saw two movies last Friday, i On. Pwind Ask for G G Red Stamps & Save. one on history and the other on One was making puppets and other! language. I art work,the other was on the fiesta. I Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS ' High School News i kalamo Newt “ Br Mr*. PHOTOGRAPHS • The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR WIN A NEW 1956 FORD! 0SSUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES MUNRO’S Groceteria DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY RICE’S STOP & SHOP RIB ROAST 49L CLUB FRANKS 39L Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c ROASTS Bologna or Wieners 69‘n. 391 PICNICS 31L Bologna }u».99C �THE NASHVIL.L.B NEWS THURSDAY, DEFT. 22, 1D&S FARM AUCTION Proflt with a News Ad next waefc. Friday, Sept. 23, at 10:00 o’clock sharp, located 1 mile south of Grand Rev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan By Mr*. Ray Hawkins I Ledge on M-100 to St Joe Hwy., ere supper guests of Mrs. Adah From the Piles of the Nashuille News Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Friday in I then 12 mile west, or 6 miles north ------------------------------- ----------------- - ------------ ---------- J !of Potterville on M-100 to St Joe Middleville with Mr. and Mrs. Jack _________ _______ Ethel Snore and children were in Pennington and children. । _ 75 Yeara Ago. I Fair last week, is taking them to*. on Sunday to see her Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. Mr. and 75 YearB Afl0* the West Michigan Fair at Grand1 registered Scotch Shorthorn cattle, Kalamazoo New D6 75 hp‘CAT mother, Freeman, who is not Mrs. Marion Corey, sr. and jr„ Mr.1 Perley Butler is now operating the «« Rapids this week. I S°ws at 1$ot* bred he ' so well atDora this time. Excavating u- Clearing -----------------------d|ed Bt tte ^5,3 herd bulls .and some young fnd v’JLi?0® J’1™’* Mr’ a/ndrJ?rs- blackshop, recently occupied _ by -nd Bill 1Prs Mary Lee Verick and children of Char- Bur„cr defunct ____ Complete line of farm ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Clark and Grading — home of her son Frar Frank, 1' west -** of the chinery, ’ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Weiss; 'tSSV ------- ---- • 1953 Int Super M tractor four children of Hastings were call ­ -— FREE' ESTIMATES — Will Griffith and Will Clark have1 village, a paralytii - —of ---------lc stroke. (Maud Mary Corey) and Mr. and „ itered and 3-bottom 16-in. plow, Oliver Ra- ers at Mrs. Arthur Stansell's Sun­ into partnership and will Rev. G. W. Tuthill _ — ...______ i has moved his dex plow, 2-12 in. bottoms, Minn. day afternoon. Mrs. Boyer Rickie of Corpus Christi, "'CL Texas, enjoyed a picnic dinner at dl,JP?nse harnesses and saddlers family into the' Young building op­ Moline 6 ft. combine with motor. Duane Hamilton Miss Pauline Furniss has gone posite the postoffice, recently vacat­ Int. field harvester with hay and back Bennett park. Charlotte. Sunday. j .... . . Owner & Operator to her work at the State Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City! The right of way for the exten- ed by Dr. F. G. Sheffield. corn heads. Int. 13-hoe grain drill Health Department laboratories in Phone 4848 or 5177 spent the week end at home. sion of N. Main and Evarts Streets on rubber with fertilizer and seed­ Lansing. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Bon West and chil- has finally been settled, the third er, Brillion 9 ft. cultipacker, Int 8 Mr. and Mrs. Roy DaVis, Mrs. Wil­ 25 Years Ago. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Prid- jury awarding Mrs. Ralston 12c ft double disc, power take-off 32 ft liam Walling and granddaughter of dy were visitors at Bruce Priddy's. nominal damages and Thos. BlaisMiss Betty Lentz won fifth place bale and grain elevator. Int 3-sec. Brookfield.visited Mrs. Davis' daugh­ Sunday. dell six cents. . _________ ._____ project ____ofdrag, John Deere tractor drag ter at Saline Sunday. in the third_year clothing tllC 4-H I II clubs -l--1--. exhibited — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson1 Plans to organize a, cornet band the at the Mich - (new), Int wagon and choker box, Mrs. V. B. Furniss and daughter ' — • — • at• — - j int side rake, rubber tire farm wawere in Detroit Thursday. j are under way, with Prof. Levi igan State Fair Detroit spent the week end with Mr. C. E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Boothe as leader. Rev. S. J. Francis, who comes En, Int hydraulic mower, 7 ft. cut, Helen were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Local thespians are forming an here from Muskegon, preached his t manure loader, Int com -plant- and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman and fam­ Junior Dickinson and children of amateur dramatic group to provide introductory sermon at the Metho­ I er, chopper wagon unloader with ily at Elkton. BEAL ESTATE Chester Thursday evening. entertainment thru the coming fall dist church Sunday. * motor, new Int. No. 3 forage blow­ Mrs. Marguerite Hoffman and her daughter Doris of Hastings were Ctty and Farm Fl up ml, -----------o----------and winter. er and 40 ft of pipe, lOOO gal. steel The Slout Players, operated by Albert Curtis spent last week1 The U. B. church of Maple Grove LaVerne Slout of Vermontville, con-1 tank, 50-bushel steel grain box for callers of Ethel Snore Monday af­ wtih his grandmother, Mrs. Ivan is nearly completed and will be de­ eluded their season with a three-} pick-up truck, quantify of picket ternoon. — ------cheated Oct 24. day engagement in Nashville last fence, 1200 bushels of oats, 2500 Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of New aad Used Cara Pinnock. A ring used in firing the anvil for week. bales of alfalfa and clover hay, 22 Cadillac were week end guests of the Greenback jollification in front acres of standing com, Hampshire Mrs. Mary Walton andu>Mrs. Isabel of Wood’s foundry Wednesday ev­ sows with pigs, 12 Hampshire boars Welch. Mrs. Moore is the former Oflkw Fhoae ening, burst spraying fragments heart attack. of service age, number of miscellan­ Cecile Allen. Mrs. Walton’s daugh­ FRANK'S about the vicinity. One piece of the Paul Perkins is opening a Texaco eous items. Come early. All the ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 109 8. Mais St. 3711 flying ring went thru the Lee Tuck­ gas station In the former Azor farm tools and feed will be sold in Reilly and children of Grand Rap­ erman house across the street and Leedy garage on South Main St the morning. The cattle will be sold ids, were week end guests also. one sliver struck Tib Springett in Hirsch Bros, pickle and kraut after lunch, and lunch will be avail­ the right thigh, inflicting a painful plant has been a busy place this able at noon by the Oneida Com­ injury. One piece went thru Lannis season. Three hundred tons of cab­ munity club. Don Roosa, Prop. Brady’s coat flap. bage have been made Into kraut and Dan Linehan. Auctioneer. Milt Jor­ two hundred tons more cabbage are dan*, Clerk. Frank Pifer, Cashier. expected to be brought in. Two hundred acres of land in this area AUCTION. Dissolving partnership and sell­ Albert Beard left Saturday for are contracted to furnish cucumbers Kalamazoo where he has secured and 75 acres cauliflower. The com­ ing one farm, I will sell at public pany has been employing between auction, located 6 miles north, 1 employment in a printing office. mile west, 1-2 mile north of Ver­ Tom Boise has gone to Kansas 20 and 30 people. montville, or 1-2 mile south of the I City to make his home with Mr. and Saubee lake resort on Irish Road, on Mrs. Sanford Truman. Saturday, September 24 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean have commencing^, t 1:30, the following moved to Grand Rapids and Mr. described property: I Dean has employment in the P. M. last Mrs. Martha Williams spent __ Machinery । shops. week with her daughter and fam­ 1950 John Farm Deere C tractor. Dr. R. P. Comfort, who moved ily, the Bon Wests. ! 1955 John Deere 4-14 in. bottom | -here from Hudson, is occupying the Ann and Johnny Fairbanks spent1 plow. i H. A. Brooks house on Middle St., and has his office in the Parady the week end with their grandpar- Case VAC tractor with cultivator, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen, in 1953 John Deere 8 ft double disc. building. ” Asa Bivens of Nashville and Miss Eaton Rapids, at the VFW Guest 1953 IHC 5 ft. disc. David Bradley 7 ft. disc. Bertha Thomas of Vermontville Lodge. I werp married at their new home on Sandra and Fred Hamilton left 1953 IHC 100 manure spreader. PLUMBING fOCruRK combine. I the south side by Elder Dolph of Sunday to enroll at Michigan State 1950 IHC 52R 45 PTOtater There Is Still *71/4671 • NASHVILLE I Barryville. 1^2 J?hnD^12 !t drag. ' Otto Schulze, who exhibited his sophomore year and will live in New Tdea 7 ft trailer tvne mower full blood OIC hogs at the State Mason Hall. Fred will live in West 9 ft. drag. 1 Ir* Traner lyPe mower. : Time to Enroll in Shaw Hall. • John Deere 26 ft. elevator (PTO ■ ______ : The Fall Classes Mr._________ and Mrs. ____ John ____ Hamp and Mr. jj drive). Chrystal Case and Mrs. Rolfe Bulling of Hastings 1954 Superior 11-hoe drill on rub- ■ were dinner guests of Mrs. Lina I ber with fertilizer attachment ।5 Whittaker at Chelsea over the week Wagon and Freeman box. “ Ballet.. . Tap . . . Acrobatic end. Mrs. Hamps’ father, Peter Black Hawk corn planter with fer-1J Young of Grass Lake, is visiting the, tilizer attachment L Character . . . Modem . .. Ballroom Hamps. 3 small brooder houses. r. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanArnam' Ot,^'ar,ic!M ,o° numerous to men- , All Classes in Nashville Are Conducted on Thursdays. and children of Wadsworth, Ohio, ' Tprms ■ For Information, Come on Thursday to K. P. Lodge Hall spent the week end with the Frank Charles mart Pmn ■ Lloyd J ^ton.8AMu«ion«r Pon Phone Hastings, 4-9741 or 4-7013. ker of Kalamazoo and Bill Demp- TV7-5064 or TV5-2R53 Tjinslnfr .' “y ?f„Ba,tle Croek wcrc P^sts on william Stanton and Milford Mason :" SundayClerks. 1= North Vermontville | i Turning Back the Pages News in Brie# BULLDOZING CRYSTAL News Briefs DANCE STUDIO PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. You111 probably pay THIS IS THE FIRST in a scries of columns written to keep you posted on new and interesting telephone items. Almost every day technical inventions appear on the scene and unusual stories about telephone service come along. We’d like to tell you about them. And then, too, we’d like you to get to know us better and the things we do to make sure that you get the best telephone service in the world. a± least -this much for your new car 1 ■‘H HAVE YOU HEARD about the hew “hands­ free” Speakerphone? You can hear and talk to the person at the other end of the line without lifting the handsel. It’s done with a small mi­ crophone and a pint-sized speaker. This isn’t just an experimental model. Hundreds of these telephones are in use in offices, hospitals and in homes, too. It only costs $6.60 a month extra, including federal tax. "88” 2-Door Sedan HERE’S A QUIZ to try I on your family. It’s been found that most people guess too high when asked anout Long Distance rates. What would you say the rate would be for a three* I minute station*to-station call after 6 at night to ' Indianapolis, Toledo, Chicago, New York, San Fran­ cisco*? Here’s a clue: Did you know that you can call any place in the United States for $2 or less? •Answers: Indianapolis 60c Toledo 45c Chicago 50c New York $1.05 San Francisco $1.90 plus 10% federal tax . so why not MAKE IT AN OLDS I Chances are you’ve always considered Oldsmobile a high-priced car. And it’s true, it locks like a high-priced car . . . performs like a high-priced car . . . has all the prestige of cars costing many, many dollars more. But actually, you can awn a big, beautiful "Rocket” Engine Oldsmobile for less than some models in the lowest priced field. What’s more, you’ll find a "Rocket” is worth far more when your ready to trade! And there never was a better time than now to make your move ... now when Oldsmobile value is higher than evw, now when trade-in allowances are at their peak . . • now when Oldsmobile is rocketing to the greatest year in its history! So come in and try a "Rocket”! We’ve got one that will fit your pocket! OLDSMOBI L_E= —....■■■— —VISIT THI "IOCKIT ROOM” • • • AT TOUI OLD5MOIILI ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. •«« _________________________ —--------- - ■ I C A UFUL- DI I VI D E A L I R’S I iMn«p.Mitk. moiE tm SADILY! ------------------------------------------- �ssss = = FOOT84LL News (Contiuued from page 1) about the big flood and the ark land! Mrs. Ethel Braithwaite of Char- lnL°" the ball on downs and the Tigers ' moved ahead 12 0 as Yarger tossed lotte was a Sunday guest of the reweek. “: -”1 “nv IOOKt* a 29-yard pass to nimbfe-fingered Fred WarnWs. Co.. Michigan, ' Bernie Stutz and another to Hynes am Matter. Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Rees of Cold-' : for the’ remaining 20 yards. Again wa^er spent Thursday with Mrs. ! the extra point was no good. SUBSCRIPTION RATES I ■ Richland picked up their first John Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis, It simply depends on where you buy your gasoline! Strictly in Advance I marker midway in the second period Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Woodhaus Mr.'andMrs/c. E. Mater and Frank Bury and Eaton Counties $2.00 year । {when Ralph Taylor intercepted a of Kalamazoo called on the T. M. J. Purchis attended the funeral serWe know that the success of our business depends a Ktoewhere in U. S. $2J0 year ‘ I pass and raced to the Nashville five. Copleys Sunday afternoon. j vices for Elmer J. Cross at Kalagreat deal on the sendee we provide and the manner in ’ From there John Grivins scored bn I1 4 . mazoo Tuesday. a power play. A bad pass from cen­ Geo. Hubert Wilson re-entered . which we perform it. DONALD F. HINDERUTER ter foiled the point alter. ! iBorgess —a _______________ hospital In Kalama^o Fri- ATHLETE.<. FOOT GeRM. „OW Editor and Publisher. ! With less than four minutes left day for x-rays and other tests. That is why you can depend on us for helpful service, I to kill it . in one hour . !in the half, the Yarger-to-Hynes < M as well as for high quality Standard Products. Whenever j combination again connected for a an£ Mrs. Dorr Webb were If not pleased. you drive in at the Standard sign, look for these, and many 145-yard touchdown play, leaving the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and This strong fungicide sloughs off i score 1^6 at halftime/ Mrs. Louis Webb and family of the outer skinto^ expose* buried other free services rendered cheerfully. _____ ____ during ___ Kills“ It on ■getoct. Get Neither team scored the I Marshall. . .germs. " ’ Battery inspection — tire check — Radiator check thin! quarter, quarter; altho Nashville NaStvIlte | Frank C. Lentz was .in In Pennock ! torrid third 'threatened after Hy" — ‘ ---— 1 • ■ i " ter ta ’ CT «Phospital a couple of days the first Sid S® Y 1245^ hospital a couple of days the first ^ru/store’tore'‘ air filter check — fan belt check — oil level check a Richland pass. After a close third of of the week, for the extraction of Drug urug bStore> windshield cleaned — w8per blades cleaned quarter, Richland picked up their , several teeth. ; ====== final tally on a 15-yard pass from | Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen T—iiiniiiniiiiimmi......... -......... ~ rear window cleaned. Taylor to Jim Brand. rs. May Halpman of Grosse Happy Dog Week to you. It’s a The final period opened with and Mrs. Day ar hi<M ryzzt spent the .------week ’ end’ with the " /X.W 4W.' Nashville in possession of the ball . Pointe national event, running all this lunros. | Stop in and ask about our week, but if you’re smart you won’t about midfield. On the first play C. T. Munros. Hynes broke thru for a 35-yard run i Mrs. Robert Kraft and Herbie say anything about It to your dog. ■ GUARANTEED ANTI-FREEZE PROTECTION PLAN before being tripped up. Yarger, Kraft of Kitchener, Ontaria, were beautifully executing the quarter­ overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. NABSVUXB Nothing much new on the cat sitAtlas Batteries — Tires — Accessories back keep play, then slipped thru C. Kraft Monday. I eloquent for Nashvilles’ fourth score. Dave । Sunday guests of Mrs. John Mar­ published •' .... w. u . were her daughter. Alberta = added the extra^point with the same on account of how the writer failed took the kickoff Schroder, and daughter ot Jackson. ■ ant?"'started a determined march. an^ Stanczak of Detroit to give his or her name, merely signing it One Who Loves All God's i racking up four first downs on four ..Mr-TarS ¥trs'.Roy Mr- and Creatures. Incidentally. "One Whc£ South Main St NASHVILLE Phone 3611 plays. A majqr penalty against ^.rs- L- 9\^insl^.y Evans dis­ was not quite accurate in using that ! Nashville helped, and Richland pick- trict and Mrs. C Souder spent the handle. It should be One Who ' ed up their second touchdown on .weflc a cabin near Marion. Loves Ail God’s Creatures except a 15-yard pass from Taylor to Jim • Arnold Buckhout and Mrs. Dem­ the editor of the Nashville News. Brand. of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. And we couldn’t care less. The victory marked the third ^ars3n Randall of Gobles »verephotographic work ever since he will remember to ten the merchants straight • • . . and Be SAFE! _ triumph over Richland Tuesday lunch guests of Mrs. Etta was in junior high, and since grad-; who made it all possible. • General. since the two schools began their . , .' Altho Autumn doesn’t officially uating from Olivet High school in • Automobile. rivalry Mel Barton brought us the fol-.**»-** j in ... 1953, x«««, and extended Nash- _,Mr- and Mrs. E.T L. Appelman —-.'a.'and —tkj begin until Friday of this week, 1952, has had close to three years1 lowing ---------1 string to five Mr-and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley returnbit of verse, which appeared ville ’ s undefeated Mrana Mre. Mi eturn ­ excellent experience in industrial there have been a number of cases E. R. LAWRENCE in the official publication of the t games, dating back to last season’s Sunday from a four-day southern . ■round town of Indian Summer fev­ photography. In addition he has Central INSURANCE States Petroleum Union, single at uiivvt. Olivet. JjiP them thru the Smoky ugie loss, ai “ r that , took — er, which hits its victims about the been a correspondent for the Battle Don’t know Hastings exactly what moral it On Friday, Friday. Sept Sept. 23. the Tigers M jy nt a}ns. same as Soring fever, and can be Creek Enquirer and News for six . . . . • .f ----.i — — i — Dr. Marie Rasey, professor of edOffice 2751 Res. 2558 officially open the Tri-C schedule nr M“rl' treated fairly successfully by just years ana now has a good back­ aims at, but here it is: | ucation psychology at Wayne Uni ­ when they meet vastly improved . lying in the sun and doing nothing. ground in press photography. Evolution versity and founder of the Ray-1 Woodland on the Nashville field. (The Monkey's View Point) ___got off to a fast start last I swift Gables home for exceptional, Incidentally, he is coming over; Woodland Friday night to take some pictures Three monkeys sat in a cocoanut week as they Sheridan j children, recently returned from In-1 —„ defeated ---------- ----------Unfinished Business­ the Nashville-Woodland foot- j tree, 14-7, and can be expected to improve . dia where she served as a Fulbright Regarding that matter of the of । professor during the summer. This ball game for us. There may not be Discussing things as they're said to: their record of last year, time to get the prints developed and R I week she is scheduled to give an nd I। be; | Statistics of the game: N Have you sent to the engravers In time to get let Said one to the other, "Now listen, Yds. gained rushing------ 259 160 address before the Bushnell Child . Study club in Detroit on “Children cuts back uula for xv* the **«= next *.v~v issue of vx the Jie । you two, Yds. gained passing-------- 122 127 will still please contact Bonnie Sher­ vuw {Are Like That: Understanding Our tried everything News, but we’re going to try. Also There's a certain rumor that can’t Total yds. from man. The telephone number, given we Children in a Changing World.” .’re.’ planning . . picture . i scrimmage------a° group of I** true; 381 287 incorrectly last week, is 4036. The club is composed the football "squad, before those That man descended from our no- Passes attempted 11 18 tor of women liv­ 5 7 ing in the northwest section of the new uniforms get dirtied up. _______ ble race,r i Passes completed _. city, who study and discuss * * prbb■ This might be the proper spot to Ab enterprising merchant we The very Idea Is a dire disgrace lems in the development and traininsert a plug for a very fine young heard about recently decided those No monkey ever deserted his wile, ing of children. photographer who has an advertise­ anniversary sales featured by old. Starved her baby, and ruined her ARCHERY ment in this issue of the News. He (Contiuued from page 1) established firms were great stuff,) , 1Ue; , . . r .. is Robert H. Jewell of Olivet, and and that he too should get on the. And you've never known a Mother Here are the names of a dozen if you’re planning a wedding, spe- band wagon. About every three. Maurice Benedict was top'man of _ men who have been nationally' Try inhalation therapy with the Monk fcial family gathering, banquet, or months he has a sale and each one, {To leave the whole tournament with a score known in United States history. I her baby with others tb ASTHMANgPftlN* anything you’d like to preserve in according to his manner of flgur-! of 183, to place first, and Gene Fish­ Recognize any of them, or .know, bur“cj. . pictures, Bob’s your man. He does ing, amount to an anniversary of:Or pass Nehulistt and Solution ‘A’ • Inhalant er was second place winner with a what the dozen had in common? I them on from one to an fine, professional work, yet his the last sale. With that kind of cal- > score of 137. John Milton. George Clinton, John other. charges are reasonable. In the men ’ s archers division first -------------— Henry, Charles Pinckney, Rufus vapor directly into the aSected area. culation'he was able a month ago And, another thing you’ll never see place went to Homer Snow with a ,<jng. john Hoyd. William Wirt, Let n« tell yon about the'welcome Bob has been doing commercial to ballyhoo his Great 16th Anniver- ’ A monk build a fence around a co- score of 137 second place to Bernie Hugh White, James a Birney. B. relief thousands of aaert are finding sary Sale, just four years after J coanut tree. with a score ol 126. third Gratz Brown. James Black. David S3 WH, starting in business. And let the cocoanuts go to waste, Martin to . Robert Ritter with a score Davis, peter Cooper. j Forbidding all other monks to taste; place ’"5 ^(h and a'sc^re fourth place to Fred . ah of these men werp unsuccess! Why if 1 had a fence around thef^ FURNITURE 1 .vith a score of 53. 1 ful candidates for the office of Pres­ Self restraint. says Socrates; ’'tree, ’ ” " ” , Hearing Aid Batteries ----force you to steal . in ------ — .***«* States, during In the men’s novic. novice division Hugh **«.** ldent of **« the m United Jones, is the practice of feeling your t starvation would ^UPHOLSTERING Snow was first place winner with a the century itury from 1778 to 1876. One oats but not sowing them. | from me. For All Makes. , score of 23. ! of them, n, Charles Pinckney, was a ° ; Here’s another thing monk won't Regardless of where the candidate xw for the office 1UU1 four times, ----- archers j -। uuuu.uaic uic uxuux? U1UV3, Speaking of special Weeks, as we do. placed, I’m sure that a good ।---- • time ----- to ----- yVK 1808, and- never did Let us bring back the beauty were a moment ago, there’s some- Go out at night or get on a stew; grade. was had by all. We dieidnt have make 'Stay Well with and smartness of your worn ° thing good coming up next week— Or use a gun, or club, or knife. enough entrants in some of thn the Hllridivi-1I 1.. o National Sweater Week. Other To take some other monkey's life; sions to give out all of the ribbons, I Speaking of presidential elections, living room pieces with new Bexell Vitamins exciting events in the near future He wouldn ’ t even wear mink or. -..-....-r, -------- —. —----- —-------- so why don't you come out next we have one coming up next year, styling and smart new fabrics. sable uic •*.« include National Tie Week, National TTKrrnxT tr adut Ann oummy, Sunday, ____ the 25th. and see ** if you I and>-------------------of- ----- -------many millions words already Cali today for — . ___ _____ __________________ t_x»__ TTnlttca it nnrt trio TTTUTCJrJ TARFT ___,______ Business Women ’0s Week, ...... Christian be - wm. one V* of» *the .lucky winners in have been wasted on the subject of XXMO***V«K> V.l.V*. ..... ■. ■ j Unless it had the UNION LABEL. can-t* 0%. All Makes Vitamins Education Week, National Home Yes, man descended, the ornery our next shoot? FREE ESTIMATE who will head the two major tic­ —Homer Snow. Fashion Week, American Indian! cuss. kets. To date, just about every big UPJOHN’S UNICAPS Free Pick-up and Delivery. Day. Loyalty Days, National Letter : But brother, he didn't descend from । --------shot on both sides of the fence has Writing Week, Fire Prevention i us. 1 Bottle of 100, $3.11. been quoted as to his opinion on All Work Guaranteed. Week, Grandmothers’ Day, Sweet-1 Now. this story I know is no bunk, East Castleton whether Adlai Stevenson will be Bottle of 250, $6.96. est Day. National Bible Week, Na-; So, let’s be smart as the lowly monk. , nominated and whether or not Ike tional Hat Week, National Honey. When we go to see our Mabel, I By Mrs. Eugene Cousins will run again. Many of them rear " ... j^ a . gure our clothing has the UN-1 Week. National Apple Week, 1 back, pompous-like, and give stud­ ION LABEL; ; Sunday Mr. and Mrs.iedFloyd Tittional Flower Week and, from Oct answers. But the one we like 418 Phillips St Nashville 1 to 8, National Newspaper Week, The label stands for things we need, marsh entertained Mr. and Mrs. best comes from a Democratic sen­ Phone 4882 * The whole month of October also Our rent, insurance, as well as our.Francis Kelly and family of Char­ ator, who was questioned as to will be Restaurant Month and “Let's feed. j lotte andn celebrated Francis’ birthwhether he thought Eisenhower Go Hunting” Month. Anyone un­ And, if we all stand together, ’ { day. 1 would or wouldn’t accept the Repub— - of- cold, ---- or other -------Dr.­ and Mrs. O. O. Mater have able to find something to celebrate Regardless weath ■ lican standard. OPEN EVENINGS UZ returned home from Allegan after, 'T think,” he said, “that the Re­ just isn’t in a celebratin’ mood. er, ** PHONE 2271 * NASHV exhibiting livestock at the Fair publicans are a lot more afraid he The NAM may pass its laws. there. They have completed show­ won’t than the Democrats are that Ten different business firms in WlUi anttstrike or otoerclaure; their sheep and swine for this he will.” Nashville have shelled out again ^nd people all ® ® *“ tern will ... ing season at the Fairs and have gained this fall to pay the printing costs A”* wa" and hun8er for thet “ •— many ribbons. PRESERVES cease. - - Ethel Snore visited Mrs: Floyd Titmarsh Saturday afternoon. X CLOTHES 'dozen large window placard sched- Eve" ‘J° ' ules. and a special batch of 600 pro-! sable.-The Lamplighter. i Miss Maxine Leedy of Flint spent • grams for each home football game. | . a . . • b | Advice to girls: Pick your hus- the week end with her parents, the Is your auto insurance | These ten businessmen are not band as you would a cantaloupe; /usor Leedys. ' ' o ■ kidding themselves that this is an it’s not wise to take the one that’s a misfit? । advertising expenditure that will too smooth on the outside. ■ The Robert Noddins family spent bring customers flocking to their । Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Elmer stores, and if you pin some of them Slander, Uxe mud, dries and Sederlund and daughter Karen of down they'll probably even question falls off. | Charlotte. the good will value of such an out­ lay. ICLIP AND 8AVE1 That’s why we hope they heard some of the same comments we did DRY CLEANERS at the football game Friday night, on the subject of how nice it is to have programs. The school appreFair and Square 1873 at How Much SERVICE Per Gallon of Gas? | Backstreet | Barometer || BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE INSURE ASTHMA3 Wm. HAMM CLWiiNG J & H tJuto-Owners Lockshore Every-Purpose Rom where I sit iy Joe Marsh ...Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy-and Tired! Sandy Paterwm'a nephew Pete has geae back to college. He worked on Sandy’s farm a couple hardened up for football. He seemed to enjoy farm life all right—but like most city kids it took him some time to get used to a farmer’s schedule. _8andy claims that when he vront tn to wake Pete—on the first morning—the boy looked up —a*. Sandr replied ft was fourwe’re going to do a day’s work tomorrow yea'd betterget to bad! ” From where I sit, we must have heard a million stories like that. But they show how some people assume their customs are the only proper ones. To most city folks getting up at 4:15 seems odd, be­ cause then don’t do iL Just like some people don’t think enjoying cause thcg happen to prefer an­ other beverage and haven’t waked up to the fact that everyone has CREAM It Whips! It’s Grand on Fresh'Peach- It’s Perfect in Coffee! In the Blue Carton Only 22c. Rating Plan means new economy for young marriods Sept 22 — Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Zelna Hinderliter. Sept 22—First meeting of PTA; potluck dinner at 6:30 p. Sept. 22—WSCS luncheon, 12:30, in Boston room. Sept 23—Homemaker's Extension group with Mrs. J. E. Smith. Sept. 24—Football, Woodland vs. 'Nashville, here. Sept 24—Booster Night at Maple GIT THE FACTS Sept 25—Rally Day services at E. U. B church. Sept. 26—Football. Bellevue Re­ serves. here, 7:30 p. m. An entirely new rating plan, developed by and exclusive with Auto-Owners insurance, offers a reduced rate to drivers under twenty-five who are married, as well as to the traveling business man, the farmer, and the family man. You can make sure you get Fair and Square rates by insur* ing you car with Auto-Owners. abaaf “IndlvIduaJIzed" Auto insurance Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ------ Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville Dairy NELSON BBUMM Pbo 407 Main St 1 NASHVILLE Hwne 4401 or 4402 I V �______ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH PLANS WEDDING receptionAT j visit at the for RALLY DAY SERVICES Mrs. Frank Buckner and a lady Otosr Sosdsl NoHcst Rally Day will be observed Sun­ friend of Detroit came to Nashville day at the E U. B. church In all last w**k for Mrs. Buckner's sister To everyone who contributed in ... ■ The MettwdM Church. eu. Lunch after program services. Opening with a proces­ and brother ! n law. the Horace Bab­ any way to Janice's happiness and 'wiches, cake, jello and coffee. Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. sional, a combined worship and cocks, to take them to the wedding well being during the four years of Sunday school sendee will be held, 'of a great-great-niece. Miss Da line her illness, and to all who have been Phone 23*1. beginning at 10 a. m. A devotional Maurie, who was married to John so kind this past week, we extend ; Nashville: period will be followed by a wel­ Kovace at St. Mary’s Haydolen in a most sincere "Thank you.” SMITH come from the minister, Rev. C. C. Melvindale. A reception followed Mrs. Vem Hecker Gibson, and everyone present will at 6:30 in the Hungarian Reformed and family. Septic Tank Service has been postponed from : Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. be asked to fill in cards of registra­ Church at Detroit >t. 29. at 7:30, and Cleaning, Installing, Repairing tion. The superintendent. Wallace Because it was Horace Babcock’s Morning worship, 11:30 a. Mrs. Coy’Brumm. 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Graham, will also speak words of 80th birthday anniversary, a huge I wish to thank the Rev. Gibson, Ph. 1989J John D. Smith welcome and announce ths teacher cake was made by his sister-in-law, the Joe Otto funeral home. Dr. Evangelical United Brethren assignments -for the year, following Mrs. Buckner. ah An announcement myers, Myers, tne the Masonic lodge, and the | Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor mmmitinifii«|isaiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiii which the teachers will be Installed was made oi the j ’ golden wedding anmany friends who have been so kind Residence, 205 Phillips St by the minister. anniversary ofMr. and Mrs. Bab- and helpful during the passing of! Phone 3741 -----play 1~.. ­ «... ---Hurd 11 Business and Professional Sunday Services: Promotion of pupils will be in1 cock. Mrs. S. Kine-------off Toledo All Type, and Size, Sale, ed. "1’11 Be Loving You.” The Bab­ charge of the superintendent Each Lena S. Mix. I 10: 00 a. m., Worship. ■The Successful Way" teacher, beginning with the nursery cocks were asked to walk around 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. the table, while the 150 guests clapclass, will present her pupils who JOE VUEK 6: 30 p. m„ Fellowship. ped their hands and sang “ Happy 1 *"" " ° 1 ----are to be promoted, they will re­ Auctioneer itmuiNiiiimitiiittiiiiiiiiiiiifitiiiiiiiiuin 7:30 p. m., Worship. ceive their certificates, and then Birthday" to Horace. South Vermontville Graduate, Reisch School of Auo Mid-week Services: will be introduced to their new tioneering—the world’s largest Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, teacher. There will be above 50 Barnes Happy Bee 4-H Club— Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. By Mrs. C. Fred King Phone 5305 Youth and Adult groups. | promotions to be made. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Special music, both vocal and in­ First fall meeting of the Barnes Independent Baptist Church. strumental, will be featured in the Happy Bee 4-H club was held Mon­ called Wednesday on his aunt and 307 North Main St. Nashville, Michigan service. Following the promotions, day evening at the home of Mrs. uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye of Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted the minister will give a brief mes­ Harold Lundstrum, the leader. Elec­ Grand Ledge, Friday evening on Parsonage, 406 State 8L sage. At the conclusion of the ser- tion of officers was held. The new Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanLiew in the Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Telephone 5801. vice, the down-stairs classes wiirfofflcers. with Gretchen Engle -as Brick district, and spent the day Phones—Office, 2321 march out to assemble as classes president, ««• * Carol Beedle as vice -pres­ Sunday with their son Gerry at the Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. and receive their papers and books. ident, and Anita Webber as secre­ hcKpltal in Chicago. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 X>r. Mys» 2241 „~ Raymond Barlond family At 6:30 p. m. in the evening, the tary, took charge of the meeting. I Tne^ Sunday evening service at 7:30. Young people's meeting Sunday at Youth Fellowship groups will have Plans were made for the fall pro- spent Saturday night with Mrs. Bar6:15 p. m. rally meetings, and then will Join jects. it was voted to hold *the lond’s sister 'and°family, * M?_ and Prayer service Wednesday even­ others in the main auditorium for meetings the first and third Mon- Mrs. Bernard Garvey of Nashville, SI MORRIS, M.D. j Mrr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of ing at 7:30 p an. an inspiration service of singing and day of every month. Physician and Surgeon Mary Beedle, Reporter, Lansing spent Thursday afternoon other special features, with a short Professional calls attended night ------ □---------। and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Church of the Nazarene message by the minister. ----------------------------------------- Howe. er day tn the village or country. Rally Day is being promoted by Rev. Mathew Wilson, castor. BEAUTY SHOP Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes the teachers making contact with W. 8. C. S.— ted. Office and residence, S. Main for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt all families having some connection The WSCS will begin the fall ac-. were inattendance at a birthday Open Dally Except Sunday. tivities Thursday, Thursdav.S«pt SentZ2, 22. with with a dinner ' at at'the nf Mra. Mrc Hill's dinner; the hnmp home^f street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Evenings by Appointment Worship service, 11:00 a. m. with the church, in addition to a tlvities at 12:30 p. m. in g«ter.JUlli^ sister, Li Curtis, and family of ( 7 to 8 p. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. general communication that was potluck luncheon at^UjSO^p. Phone 3901. Congregational and special sing­ mailed to all of them. This promo­ the Boston room of the Methodist | Bellevue. sion^ Mr. and‘ “ Mrs. John Farley of ing. 7:30 p. m. tion work will be continued through church. The usual business session Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. an organized program of “friendly and an interesting program ]has Groom, Texas, were Sunday dinner, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiit DR. K. E. WHITE Midweek prayer service, Wed visitation’’ to be- carried on through been arranged. The president. Mrs.- guests of the latter’s cousin. Mrs. Osteopathic James Rizor, is anxious that all wo-1, Carl Wells, ______ and family. Sunday af- ■ nesday, 7:30 p. m. the coming months. Physician and Surgeon tnmrwiri they th“’’ all al1"went tO men of the church attend this meet- ternoon to * Lansing 1 Office Hours: Afternoons except where they visited Mrs. Wells’ bro­ St Cyril Catholic Church Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. West Maple Grove ther, Pearl King, and family and Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, were evening dinner guests there. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. 7:00 to 8:00. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Nashville Extension Group— Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were 109 N. State St Phone 3221 in Lansing Saturday. The Giendon Priced to Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. The Mothers club of the Moore!,JhaN“^»le Flory family of Charlotte spent Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. school are going to visit the woolen S“, 5, Monday evening with the Kilpat ­ North Church: mills on Thursday. i P;™';hat ricks. Save You Money! Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. dr. neil McLaughlin Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee ol E?*1" Ralph Hetrick of Charlotte was a Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday sewing with new Dentist — X-Ray Sunday dinner guest at the King- • Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth iIaDrlcs604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. Scott home. Green. Jack Green of Western! —Refrigerators. Office Hours: South Church: Nearly all of the Arthur Hotisler Michigan College was also home for attend Shower 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. family attended the 50th wedding Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. theweeltend. _ . . ,j Mrs_ Dewey Jones Mr, car-1 anniversary Sunday of Mrs. HousMonday through Friday. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. —Refrigerator-Freezers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ' 1_ltended a shower given ler’s brother and wife, Mr. and Closed Saturdays. Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. family of Battle Creek and Mr. and ._2 Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr.. Saturday Mrs. Alfred Culver of near Grand Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. Mrs.- Blair Hawblitz were Sunday ! for JJrs—Homo Freezers. nrtpmnnn in Battle Creek. Miss Rapids. . Prayer Service. Thurs., 8:30 p.m. guests of. Mr.. and Mrs. .. Vem Haw­ , afternoon Rae Purdy was the hostess. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. blitz. Elam were in Battle Creek Friday — Washers. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Optometrist Mrs. Robert Hart, Mrs. Helen on business. Mrs. Robert Todd and Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Green and Mrs. Leila Haw blitz were Ruth Ann accompanied them. Maple Grove Bible Church Vision Training, Mayo District in Battle Creek on Saturday. , —Automatic Washers. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor of , Marvin Potter, Pastor At Dr. R E. White's Offices Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift attended the By Mr*. Earl Linaley Lansing spent some time Sunday Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. afternoon with Ralph. Hetrick at — Automatic Dryers. evening at 8:00. Saturday,, 9 to 12 Noon. Grange program at the Leighton! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and the farm. i IthOO a. m.. Sunday school. Phone 3221 for Appointment Grange hall Sunday evening. Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Beulah King spent Friday af­ 11:00 a. m.. Morning worship. flK—Water Heaters. Archie Martin near Vermontville ternoon with her daughter, Mrs. 7:00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible Thursday afternoon. club. Harley Diamond of Charlotte. , Barnes-Mason —Range,. Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Wed­ 8:00 p. m., Evening service. foe Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of nesday By Mrs. Orval Gardner Nashville night with her daughter, Life — Auto — Fire and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte. | Steve Shereyk. Corp. Adam Sher- Jones attended the stock car races Assembly of God Church GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott were Rev. Mis* Belie Terrell, Pastor. eyk and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schil- at Hastings Saturday evening. Phone 4131 Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. r. and children came Monday af­ , lari Corner State and Reed Sets. Mrs. Don Bursley of Chester. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. ‘ ternoon to spend a few few days with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher-at­ SEIVKE Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Louie Mix. Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. >• nt |I Mrs. Ned Lancaster and Darrell and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Battle tended a farewell party Saturday NHL J ONER Wednesday Bible study and pray-1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tryon Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. night for the latter’s aunt and un­ Phone 5421 —— «— 7:30 p. m. Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. and\Mrs. Darrold Beam and family cle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters, near er meeting, McDERBY’S AGENCY Charlotte. They expect to move Kenneth Lancaster and Mr. and of Bellevue. Insurance — Surety Bends near Kalamazoo next w ’ eek. ; Mrs. Robert Forshey of Sunfield on — All Forms — Diane. Loraine and Eddie, jr., Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Barryville Wilson Fedewa of Lansing were Jones of the Babcock district and J. CLARE MoDERBY Sunday eve lunch guests of Mrs. the Newland children of S. Maple Res. Piione 3641 Grove were all guests of the for­ Lancaster and DarrelL ’ The Barryville WSCS will have a mers Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Koeig of.-—- ’ «grandparents, -—-«■— ‘bake sale in Nashville Oct 1. Look Ohio called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, 722.22. at 2‘ ai picnic Sunday. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY for place next week. I All attended the horse snow at Bat­ Robert Cutcher. 1 We Have The For INSURANCE Mrs. Rov Roberts is spending a tie Creek for the Vets' hospital. I The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu- few Robert W. Sherwood -w days In New York City. j Mr. ; and Mrs. Earl Endsley of ■ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Clar ­ Phone 2810, Hastings Clothing You’ll Want Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and Hastings Hastinj called on Mr. and Mrs. ence Martz, jr., of N. Broadway in Mr. Mrs. Paul Sisson of Free­ Russell Endsley Sunday. Nashville Hdqra., Kejhl Hdwa. Hastings Thursday evening. The port and were callers of Mr. and Mrs. in Nashville Tuesdays and Carol Beam of Bellevue spent the ' following were elected for the com­ Stanley For Hunting Season Sunday afternoon. Mr. week end with her grandparents, Fridays. ing year: Chairman, L. A. Day; Vice and Mrs.Mix Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. ;Chairman, Chester Smith; Discus­ Clarence Lancaster Sunday evening. Mrs. Ina Mayo accompanied Mr. sion Leader and Minute Man,, Fred Red Hunting Coats, Caps, Heavy Mrs. Robert Goodman called on and Mrs. Leo Herrick to their home For Better Insurance Service Ship; Asst Leader, Robert Kain-, Mrs. Gardner Monday after­ in Detroit Tuesday, where she will Wool Shirts, Socks, and Special Consult bach;- Secy.-Treas., Mrs. Donald noon. Orval Mrs. Max Bowen called Wed ­ spend the winter. Mrs. Ida Wilkin­ Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. Mead; Blue Cross Secy., Mrs. Karl Footwear. . .‘.Priced right, too. afternoon. Mrs. Gardner son, who spent the summer here John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Pufpaff; Life Ins. Secy., Mrs. Fred nesdayThursday evening with Mr. with her sister, has gone to live at Shipp; Committee Woman. Mrs. spent All Kinds of Dependable and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and fam­ the Miller convalescent home in June Nesbst; Recreation Leader, Insurance. • « Nashville this winter. Mrs. Forrest Nicewander; and Pub­ ily.The 4-H Sewing club members Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley licity’ Chairman, Mrs. Chas. Day. Af- met at the home of their leader, . ter a short discussion on the Sep­ Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum, ^Monday spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children ’ tember top purposes and activities night to organize. 1 in the Lacey lake district. of community Farm Bureaus, the Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum called on I Mrs. Hazel Bass and Mrs. Gene hostess served delicious refresh­ । Mr. and Mrs. Len Lenharkel in Brown of Battle Creek called on ments of cake, jello, and coffee. Hastings Friday. Luncheon & Cocktail Mrs. Harold Jones Thursday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Baker of noon. Tuesday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and baby were Sunday dinner guests of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. E1-; the Jones home were Mr. and Mrs. mer Curtis, attended a picnic dinner the Burr Fassetts, and in the af­ Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners ternoon the Martzes, Fassetts and O. at Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock’s and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. D. Fassetts called on the Norman in Mason Sunday. Mrs. Emma Waters of Bellevue Imprinted to Order Connie Baxter was a Monday spent the week end with her neph­ Leesers and new baby in Battle Creek and the Harry Greens in Bel­ night guest of Judy Day and at-j ew, Earl Linsley, and family. 30 Different Styles, Including tended a roller skating party at । Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes attended levue. Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs Thornapple. a birthday party Thursday evening Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton and and Holiday Designs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and for their granddaughter, Carol Mrs. L. A. Day attended the 4-H = r.'.,an2 “2s ,iar9UM ot. Beam,__je at home th? of her parents, Your Choice of 17 different district council meeting of Farm Bu- Battle Creek celebrated the formers Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam, in s real women in Grand Rapids last type styles in soy of 11 differ­ week Mednesday. ent colors. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop at­ sew many places of interest on their Special Designs, Imprinted to tended a family gathering at the sight-seeing trip, spending the night, Spending Sunday with Mr. and Hubert Lathrops' Gun lake cottage, at the Belmont Hotel Order, 100 for 82.50. Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead at their cot­ Sunday, given in honor of Hubert, ■ Nationally Famous Brands of tage at Barlow lake were the Bill Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or. jr., and family, who recently was Olmsteads, Harry Johnsons and released from the Air Force. der, 100 for 82.00. ice Hecker Thursday. Robert Dahms. ! Mrs. Earl Tobias will attend a ■ Packed In Gift Boxes. district council meeting in Marshall this Friday. Three-Day Service. ' Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and fam­ ily of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ DISCO Smokeless Fuel. ner guests of the L. A. Days. Sun­ ¥ day eve lunch guests were Mr. and CAVALIER KING Washed and Treated Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville. Card of Thanks {church notes DIRECTORY VEVl’S NORGE Appliances Radio & Electric I] LEE’S CUT RATE NAPKINS GOOD COAL THE NASHVILLE NEWS funerals are for the living Top Prices For Clover Seed Custom Cleaning and Buying Certified Geneseee Wheat. Certified Ranget Alfalfa, $22.80. Northwestern Grimm Alfalfa, 21.00. ♦MR*-*- ■* CHARLOTTE, MICH. ■ ¥ Stoker Coal. RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg. COAL CO. OTTO FUNERAL HOME QUALITY SEED SERVICE Lansing Road .. . It to our privilege to lift from y°ur ahc Jders the heavy burden mMv’KIik ot details attendant to the Funeral Service. ... You nv»y rett completely assured ftj'/i' B'&M that these details will be execut *** wlt1' Sympathy, Dignity, and in Good Taste. Phone 1799 toffuiict it - 7u£t to Meat it PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE PHONE -3481 VERMOMTVILLE �II , - —... —— structions to or on fire escapes, llNorth Irish Street North Kalamo afternoon with Mr, Adah Murray. stairs, passageways, doors, or win­ dows, liable to interfere with the op­ By Mrs. William Justus erations of the fire department, or By. Miss Frances ChHds egress of occupants, in case of fire, It is silo filling time and wheat Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of he shall order th-? same to be re- •planting time. Roy Hummel has near Charlotte were Monday visitors moved or remedied, and such order the , north field here planted. of Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. shall forthwith be complied with by Mr*. Ollie Corey took me to Ver­ and Mrs. John Buck and children of the owner or occupant of such montville Lansing were Sunday evening vis­ Thursday. premises or buildings, subject to 1 The Lenik family report a good itors. appeal within twenty-four hours to Jimmy Perkins spent the week time at the banquet for the relief the Mayor who shall within five end at the Clifford Perkins home in days review such order and file his 1of Veterans’ families. Lansing. . ---------- o----------recommendation thereon with the Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Elizabeth mable or combustible material, or Chief of the Fire Department, and Craven, Mrs. Sarah Sook. Mrs. Nel­ unless the order is revoked or modi­ Branch District lie Rider, Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. «« as? fied it shall remain In full force and Wm. Justus attended the WSCS disBy Mr*. Robert C. Smith meetjng at Baseline Methodist fence or any structure made of I obeyed by such owner or occu­ or remove same within ten days ai- wood or other combustible material be pant. ] Mrs. Gerald Gardner entertained Friday. The morning proter service of said notice. Section 5. A. Any person or oc­ the Dorcas Ladies Aid at her home churchwas or within fifteen (15) feet of any interesting, and the after ' C. It at the expiration of the sidewalk, street alley or other pub- <cupant failing To comply with such Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P°°rSZtu time limit In. said notice, the owner lie place nor within fifteen (15) feet order within ten days after said ap­ । has not complied with the require­ of any lumber, timber, wood shav- peal shall have been determined, or । ments thereof, the council shall car­ Ings, rubbish or other combustible |if no appeal is taken then .within ry out the requlrementmcnts of sale material of aVy_JI?aAt^r,_wlia^Xlr ten days after the service of. the notice. >tice. __ unless such material is placed prop- said order, shall be liable to a pen­ “xxgiu.. D. No person, firm . _____ . ___ properly protected metallic alty L. >^.*“**-*, — —•- or — corpora- — , as hereinafter stated. were Saturday night visitors at the nhati mointnin tion shall maintain na nuisance as or"other incombustible receptacles B. The service of any such order twelve couples from Hastings, Bat-. or in places especially designated shall be made upon the occupant of Ue. ^hirthdav1 e Rpfrpsh° 1 Richard Southern of Lansing visfor such purpose by the Fire Chief. the premises to whom It is directed celebrate her birthday. Refresh- ited - hia grandmother, Mrs. Lulu -•— — Section 3. Public Nuisance Defin­ by either delivering a true copy of ments of ice cream, cake and coffee1 Southern, ~Sunday. Local Representative for y Mr. and'«Mrs. ed: A. As used in this ordinance, same to such occupant personally or were served. Mr. and Mrs. Claude 'Sam Southern and Sharon and Phil­ Auto Club a public nuisance shall be deemed to by delivering the same to and leav­ Hunt of the Striker district were ip of Charlotte were Sunday even­ Membership* be any fence, wall, shed, house, ing It with any person in charge of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing callers. building, structure, or any part of the premises, or in case no such Mrs. L. Hunt and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at any of the aforesaid; or any tree, person is found upon the premises Mrs. Forrest Nicewander and the Archie VanHouten home Sunday Auto Insurance pole, smoke stack; or any excava- by affixing a copy thereof fa a con­ Mrs. Clarence McKimmy attended afternoon. ■•aas naaara best WALTER W. SLUYS । tion, basement, cellar, sidewalk, spicuous place on the door to the the State Organic Farmers and Gar­ 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 I sub-spacer dock, wharf, or landing: entrance of the said premises. When- deners meeting at Holt and visited A family gathering at the Hubert dock which in its entirety, or in any• ever it may be necessary to serve Mrs. F. J. Fillfagham and family of Lathrop cottage at Gun lake last part thereof, by reason of the con­ such an order upon the owner of Mason Saturday and Sunday. Sunday honored their son, Hubert, dition In which the same is permit­ premises, such order may be served Mrs. Earl Marshall, Arloa and jr., who has returned home after ted to be, or remain, shall or may’ either by delivering to and leaving Dean spent Wednesday with her sis­ completing his military service, and 1 endanger the life, limb or property’ with the said person a true copy of ter, Mrs. Ed Chlystek, and family of to meet his wife and baby. Guests We Service Tomorrow or cause any hurt, harm, inconven­■ the said order, or, if such owner is Albion- Miss Arloa Marshall re­ included the Ferris Lathrop family What We Sell Today. OLD FASHIONLD ience, discomfort, damage, or injuryr absent from the jurisdiction of the turned to Michigan State University of Lake Odessa, the Kenneth Kel­ Phone 5251 NMhvIlle , to any one or more persons in the officer making the order, by mailing after spending the past few weeks seys of Coats Grove, and Mr. and with her parents. PERSONALIZED Village of Nashville, in any one or such copy at the owner’s last known Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Basler of Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of Barryville. more of the following particulars: postoffice address. - SERVICE I (a) By reason of being a nui­ Section 6. A. Any person, firm, Hastings were Thursday evening sance to the general health of the or corporation failing to do any of1 guests and Mr. and Mrs. Willard the things that are herein command­ Taylor of Clarksville were Sunday community. I (b) By reason of being a fire ed to be done or violating any of thei afternoon and luncheon guests of provisions of this ordinance shall be■ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater hazard. I (c) By reason of being unsafe deemed guilty of a misdemeanor• and family. GIVES YOU Mr. and Mr§x Harvey Wolf oi for occupancy, or use, on, in, upon, and upon conviction shall be finedI about, or around the aforesaid not less than five dollars ($5) nor• Charlotte were'-'Sunday afternoon I more than twenty-five dollars ($25)i and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. i premises. , , A Section 4. A. It shall be the duty for each offense, and each and ev­- Don Wolf and family. ATTENTION! of the chief of the fire department ery day that any of the terms, con-­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eaton of Midto inspect dr cause to be inspect­ ditions or provisions of this ordin•­ dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Pil­ ed by the fire department officers or ance are not complied with shall be grim of Billings. Mont., and Mr. and Service stations and car styles Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin were Wed­ members, as often as may be neces­ considered a separate offense. sary. but dot less than twice a year Section 7. Severability Clause: nesday callers, and Mr. and Mrs. It’s an unpleasant surprise, considering this year’s com­ have changed, but we still give In outlying districts and four times A. Should any word, sentence, Harley Eaton and baby of Charlotte a year in the closely built portions clause, or section of this'Ordinance were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. paratively good harvesting conditions, but a lot of stored the old friendly, dependable Ernest Skidmore. of the village, all buildings, prem­ be declared invalid or unconstitu­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith spent ises and public thoroughfares, ex­ tional by the courts of this state, wheat is being found to be infested with weevils. service you like. We know cept the interiors of private dwell­ such holding should not be con- Saturday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Flora of Battle Creek. ings, for the purpose of ascertain ­ construed to affect the validity or our customers and want to Better be safe by checking now and treating with DOW­ ing and causing to be corrected any stitutionality of the remaining por- Sunday the Robert Smith family at­ tended <the ABC tournament games condition liable to cause a fire, or tions of said ordinance. Serve them. at Bailey Park, and Mr. and Mrs. FUME EB5. Recommended dosage,, 4 gallons per 1,000 any violations of the provisions or A. George Kester and family of Kala­ Section 8. Effective Date: intent of any ordinance of the vil­ This ordinance is hereby declared to mazoo were Sunday evening callers. bushels in wood bins; 3 gallons per 1,000 bushels in steel lage affecting the fire hazard. an emergency measure in that it F, Whenever any officer or mem­ be is essential to the preservation of bins. ber shall find in any building or the public safety and welfare of the /upon any premises or other place, .of Nashville and therefore 'combustible or explosive matter, or. citizens 1 WE REMOVE be effective on and after ten ^CITIES DOWFUME EB5 Only $2.50 gallon. unnecessary accumulation of shall SERVICE an days from this day of publication. rubbish, waste paper, boxes, shav­ Dead or Disabled ings, or anv other highly inflamma­ Approved by the Village Council NASHVILLE In Your Own Container. Horses and Cattle ble materials especially liable to fire, this 25th day of August President. J. P. Green. and which is so situated as to en­ And Other Farm Clerk, A. R. Teeter. danger property, or shall find ob­ 1214 Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Mel­ ville Peterson attended Sunday PHONE morning services at the Kalamo IONIA 400 church. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Justus and guests visited the VFW Home at Eaton Rapids. They PHONE 2211 all called on Vernon Justus Sunday COOK WITH A evening. defined in Section 3. Section 2. Accumulation of Waste: A. No jterson. firm, or corporation shall permit the accumulation of boxes, paper, or other inflammable substance ... in the any — — basement ---------------, of. — building or in or upon any building or premises owned or occupied by such person, firm, or corporation In ?rty or any other after Invcs•e or explosion. . FIRE PREVENTION ORDINANCE An Ordinance to Cover Fire Pre­ vention and Certain Nuisance, the Village of Nashville Ordains: Section 1. 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If you don’t get all the advan­ tages they offer, you stand to lose money on the job today . .. and again gt trade-in-time! ' Chevrolet Truck Work Styling it wall illustrated in that* four moduli ranging from th* Low Cab Forward and Cameo Carrier at left to tho pickup and tractor-frailer unit at right tion and wear per mile. And all duty models, another for heavyChevrolet truck engines have a mod- , duty. v ‘ will “ do * Your Chevrolet‘ truck em 12-volt electrical system for your job better-and look better! quicker starting, better ignition and a Most modem features throughout greater electrical reserve. Advanced suspensions! More rigid, The truck driver’s "dream cab1’ ladder-type frames! Tubeless tires standard on Vi-ton models! Come in With wide panoramic windshield, and see all the ways you’re way concealed Safety Step and HighLevel ventilation system. ahead with new Chevrolet trucks! Most modem power—V8 or 6 In most new Chevrolet truck models, you have your choice of V8* or 6. Work Styling—a Chevrolet exclusive Chevrolet’s new truck V8’s have tbe shortest stroke of any V8 in any Two fresh, functional styling treat­ leading truck! That means less fric- , ments—one for light- and mediuraYear after year, America's best selling truck! Range purchased during this sale rG-D-4447-20 FOWLER’S, Inc. "’‘‘SaSui’— �Legal Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinckley of a . x. * j State of Michigan, the Probate Cadillac were Sunday dinner guests and John Hunsickler of Wadsworth, ,I The Alic 4-H •m dub met Wednesday XJev■ Court for Co^ty of Barry. of the Richard Bogarts. Ohio, and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ ; ening last I.t Xweek —xu at the tf-Ur Jn lhe matter of the estate of Kesler hnnw home lotte. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance • for a business meeting and to com-' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett called Joseph C. Hurd, Deceased. and Eileen of Eaton Rapids ware plete the summer projects reports.! File No. 12,455. . on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arm­ Sunday visitors. Miss Eileen will The leaders are Mrs. Mildred At a session of said court, held on strong in -Grand Ledge Satuniay. resume her studies in nursing-• at Rhode, and Mm. Mildred Hill, pal September g,*1" £7% ]9» 19, 1955. the U. of M. this fall. Barbara DeCamp spent the week la. HUI and Pauline Kesler are Jun i Present, Ho'norab' Honorable Philip H. Mit­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ ior leaders. _ _ men, chell, juukv Judge ux of riuumc. Probate. Mond at Gun Isike. Saturday Juon I^bad e and lam, Notlce ” ■ ’is ’hereb} ----- , glven ’—,, that the Uy, Mr. and Mrs. MemU DunkeL ^titlon ot Lena Mix prt Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent berger and JamUy, Mrs. Nyla Cord- the instrument instniment filed flled ln „] in said court be the latter part of last week at the ;ray and daughters. Mrs. Fem Ball. adm itted to probate as the last will wui Soo, Boyne City, and Ironton. admitted Mrx Ruby Ball and children were and tMtament ot deceased, that Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd dill and fam­ X u administration ot said estate be ily of Lansing were.Sunday dinner! Sj.e which united grante d to Horace Powers or some guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice j granted Miss Katherine Clark In marriage otber Bujtable person, and that the Cogswell and family. to Eugene Merrtz. Katherine is the deceased be.determinMr. and Mrs. George Lowell and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CorSray Eugene j will be heard at195& theatprobate BaU ot Plainwell Cheryl fo “t^ the Euclid Bouchards visited the Ev-! Kromdyks in Battle Creek i w?a. flower girt . jS ordered, that notice thereof erett The Dunham reunion held Sunday given by publication of a copy Sunday afternoon. ati —a_-------hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Mrs. Barbara Hodges, Charles and । ed. About 75 ate and " dinner, ° «« more jy previous to said day of hearing, Karen of Caledonia spent -g few came later. Officers elected are: in the Nashville News, and that the [ days last week with her grandpar­ Pres., Clifton GUlraple; VIce-Prra.. railS a <j>pV of this not- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. . Ne\a Cordray, Secy.-Treas., Letha *ce (o upon each known Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey and Chly.tek; Program committee Jotin lnterest at bia laBt known daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Dan ephlne Cheeseman and Mildred address by regutered mall, return Matthews and Diane of Hastings Rhodes, Lois Williams and Mabie recelpt demanded, at least fourteen were callers in the Ross Bidelman I Gillespie are the dinner committee (M) to mch hearlng> ™ home Sunday. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball by persona] service at least five 15) Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaFave days prior t0 "d* hearing. and family of Pollock, S. D., were! Sale Every Friday iP'J Prank_ Spidel of Vermontville Clar-, Pldllp H Mltchell, week end guests at the home of Mr. ence Spidel of Nashville, Bill Car17 Judce of Probate * and Mrs. Leo Marisch. roll of Battle Creek and Alvin Bar- 15:170 Judge oi Krooaie. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington key of Grand Rapids, were guests and family were Sunday guests cf of Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel in Order for Publications— FLOYD NKBBET x Grand Rapids to honor the Sept. "' 18, I State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Pinnock, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise and family were 19. and 20 birthdays of Eugene Spi­ Court for the County of Barry. Friday evening guests. del, Mrs. Vico Spidel and Gary Spi­ In the matter of the estate of KARL McKIBBIN del respectively. Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of De­ No. 12269. troit spent the week end with his Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley. Mrs. News ilners bring prompt results. chell, Judge of Probate. Elsie Conley is taking care of her At a session of said court, held on daughter, Mrs. Betty Shultz, who Sept 9, 1955. has the mumps. Notice is hereby given, that the Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie and daugh­ petition of Horace Powers, the ad­ ter Susan of St Louis spent Satur­ ministrator of said estate, praying day night and Sunday with her par­ I that his final account be allowed ents, the Coy Brumms. Mrs. i and the residue of said estate as­ Brumm’s sister and husband, the; , signed to the persons entitled there­ Joe Beechers\pf St Louis, were Sun­ to, will be heard at the Probate day guests. 'Court on October 6, 1955, at 10:00, For the past week Mrs. Lottie j a. m. Bell has had as her guest her sister. | I It is ordered, that notice thereof Mrs. Clara Thompson of Chicago. । MX |ly previous to said day of hearing, the “ Albert Beils/ th then took Mrs/, I in the Nashville News, and that the °n vh ' near (petitioner cause a copy of this notMrs’ Roy Stadel- near lice to be served upon each known rreepori. . I party in interest at his last known Sunday callers at the Douglas De­ ' address by registered mail, return Camp home included Mr. and Mrs. I receipt demanded, at least fourteen Maurice ^Benedict, and daughter and | days prior to such hearing, or Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Hastings, ersonal service at-----------least five- (5) Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Lake Odessa. j by persona. —-------AND Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond (days prior to such hearing. ... : and family of Nashville. Philip H. Mitchell, 14-16c Judge of Probate. I Sunday callers of Mrs. Laura Scott, who lias been seriously ill, and Donna, included Mr. and Mrs.j HarMr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of God- zrTTZl jTr.ZTL -£■------erich, Ont., arrived at the home of Luman and Victor, Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday af- £• F- Gall,u^ ah^JSeith\x%,Jf* Pearl ternoon, after all went to Kalamo B«fS.5ndx?^rs‘ ?r?Ina , hirns oI and visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rid- Sas^n5s’, ,^r'Tand ^rs‘ Varney, der. All are friends since meeting: JJr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and. at Daytona Beach. Fla. Mr. and . Charles Srott Marie Ayera Mr. and . QUALIFY , Mrs. Melville Peterson arrived at. Mrs. Lyle Scott and Mrs. Ed Faught j the Justus home Saturday afterNashville, and Mr. and Mrs., DOR1! F. WEBB noon, after a week's vacation near; Mark Lehman of Lansing. . Whitehall. The four couples enjoy- ■'".■j-1"'!1!1. ■■ 519 EAST SHERMAN ed a fish supper at the Justus home | 1 Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Sny-1 -------------------------. —... NASHVILLE MICH der left Sunday morning for their, home, and the Petersons remained H.viCl Sunday was the 43rd wedding an- Mrs. Arthur Howell of M nxversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw- called on Mrs. J. D. Beedle last kins, and to mark the occasion their, nesday afternoon. children and their families surpris- f - -------- '- —— ed them with a carry-in dinner, i Present were the Dee Rawson and Lawrence Hawkins families from : Lansing, the Floyd Carrolls from ; KENNETH MEAD near Grand Ledge. Mrs. Anna Mae AUCTIONEER Schaub and children of Vermont­ Phone 4-7361 Hastings ville, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins ______ . Route 1 and daughter of Nashville. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. BINDER TWINE PROVEN TENSILE STRENGTH QUALITY Satisfaction Guaranteed! with the Justus family until Monday morning when they returned to [ Hartford City, Ind. - ; j ! __ j 700-BU. CORN CRIB 07711123 ALL-STEEL EEZ-E-RECT BUDGET GARAGE $249.00 10 ft x 20 ft $259.00 P.iccd lo\y for such high quoL ity materials and construction. Use as a garage, stock shed, storage house, tool shed, etc., 9' high at peak. Doub’e doors, 8' wide. 2 hinged •*•«daws. 28-ga. V Crimp $h*etirg melal. 700 Bu. Capacity. ' Easily assembled. 7-ga. galv. welded mesh wire, framed in 6'xlO' sections. Steel roof has ventilated cap, and filling sec­ tion. 15W high at peak. 12V' diameter. - Each piece plainly number­ ed for quick, easy assemb­ ling, on piers, blocks, or concrete slab. 10 10 10 20 ft ft. ft. ft. x x x x 10 10 20 20 LOW-COST CORN DRYERS also available for all sizes of ft Utility Building ft. Garden Tool House___ ft. Utility Building ft. Multi-Purpose Budding $139.00 ... $175.00 ... $199.05 $439X10 ON DISPLAY AT Sparton Steel Products 703 E. Catgrove NASHVILLE Phone 3941 _ Thtspsrtsn ’ t-i got ARCADIAN "jx 1212I2' / Don’t drive on old, unsafe tires ' We're ready to ... give you a real trade ' VW y deal on your old, tread-bare tires ... ______ and Tighton up your lino fences before you spread ARCADIAN 12-12-12 on pastures that can tempt your neighbor’s cows! This complete, balanced, gran­ ular /fertilizer helps grass and legumes grow like sixty, makes extra tons of palatable, low-cost, nutri­ tious green feed that makes the meekest cow or steer turn into a fence-buster! nn-ir emwiiuit RMIUZER Postures park up with ARCADIAN 12-12-12 like nevef before. Good pasture, grazed to the ground, gets new life with this balanced plant food. Poor pastures get the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash they have always needed, when you use plenty ARCADIAN 12-12-12. Use enough to make your pastures pay off ,*-• with extra weeks of protein-rich, mineral-rich,-green j " Replace them with , A GULF TRAFFIC TIRES “A? . N. erf a tpecial low sale price! / S HKib 474 10W 4,00.14 nu* tax. your ARCADIAN 12-12-12 supplier! Most Liberal Trade-in Allowance ’ On Your Old Tires. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WMBUM, Fk«M 2275 Jinn lbw Him* 4741, lukslll* Babcock’s Service �Hmm 1211 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 For Sale RATES: For 35 words or less—Minimum ChArge, one Insertion. 35c, if charged; 30c if paM Ln advance . 35 words or less three succeoMve weekly insertions. 90c. if charged, 70c If paid in advance. . . Display Oasstfled rate. 5l»c per column *nch Best in Quality and Price. We are NAME-ON PENCILS. Persanalized wholesale jobbers for the finest in with your name-stamped in-gold, Velvet Grip Watch Bands. Home 24 for $1.50. The NasnvHTe- News. tf | TALK of the TOWN [ The exterior of Babcocks’ GUlf’ CHIMNEY BLOCKS WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR’OLD Service Station has been newly re­ With Flue Built-In. BEAUTIFUL NEW STOLES, of Du­ RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK painted this- week. Both Concrete and Licht Weight Pont 100 per cent Virgin Dacron, LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have Before You Build. See $3.79. The Family Store, 15-cthe answer for you! Rug sham­ - Membersrof the Nashville Lionspooing with the*, newest hr equip­ club Starting the week of Sept. 26. bePENNOCK - movies and color slides ment - lets us guarantee Cfean, takenenjoyed i ginners’ and advanced classes in CONCRETE PRODUCTS ATTENTION, DAIRYMEN AND by Gale Kefhl. at their dinner Special Notice* CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick meeting Ceramics. Call Mrs. Carl San Phone 2791 Nashville STOCKMEN! Monday evening. They In­ service, with free pick-up and de ­ j born, phone 5776. or call at the For Animal Health remedies cluded some really fine pictures of' livery. We invite you in to see the Eastern Satur-­ Hobby Shop, 106 S. Main. 15-16c । _________________________ »tfc and Veterinary Supplies, estern Star rummage sale Satur recent Nashville Harvest Fes­ us demonstrate, so you know our such as tatooing, castrating and day in the Beedle Bldg. Call CaU 3963 11 corn gruweia .ui iviupic Wanior rnvp tival. For Sale ’ — Kalamazoo circulating cleaning process cannot In any uiuvc - - to have articles rpicked up for the Alland ('uctlntnn ■heater, Ln condition. Carson _ dehorning Instruments, etc., Castleton are invited to see in good _ i art* invitnn tn sop way harm your rugs or carpets. 15c | for themselves a trial plat of; Ames, phone 5181. See or phone 15-c 5181. Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S Mr. and Sirs. William Olmstead’s, LAMDEN’S FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ telephone number has been changed BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad DflsLcr? PLANNING a stork shower? NASHVILLE PHARMACY ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ Herb Averys fa™' 1.5?® JSh Well be happy to loan our attracing, clearing. Charles Viele, Phone 2271. ering specialty store of your com­ d'I2® bndfT A 3 dve centerpiece storks or umbrella. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia 15-c r munity. (Shrinkage cannot be Cyrtis Road. Drouth restatant. । And glad t0 heIp you relect Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. guaranteed.) 44y8c , It^ Aii'nZStS??^dkpt«i a.su,^“®^L‘A???.“?®.!?e?y.,?_.b® See our new Duran plastic and 12-12p found in our Infants* department Blocksum Paratex Rocker. It ________ , _______________ 15-p LENNOX Free Gift Wrapping. rocks, it swivels. It has reversi- j Rea) Estate THE FAMILY STORE ble spring filled cushion, modern Heating — Air Conditioning CEMENT BLOCKS 15-c arms cushioned with rubberized . Oil — Gas — Coal Light Weight and Concrete. hair, plastic trim for easy care. For Sale — Real estate. A lovely Service and Cleaning For Sate — Australian hulless pop­ Available in brown, red or green. • * • two-bedroom cottage at — ThomapBuilding Blocks in various sizes. corn; shelled, ready to pop. Earl All Makes of Furnaces. at $49.95. Lay one away for pie lake. Picture window, full We’ll be glad to figure with you Pennock, phone 3100.15-c Christmas, at Nashville Gamble bath, new ’ garage. Price $7,500. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE NASHVILLE on any type of building job. Store. 15-c For information phone Nashville Better See Us for a 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 5891. 15-c PENNOCK LAY AWAY GUN Hastings, Michigan. ON WIDE SCREEN. CONCRETE PRODUCTS WEATHER STRIP Especially on that new 30.06 Rem­ 10-tfc 25 1-2 acre farm. Small bam and Nashville i Phone 2791 ington Automatic. hen house. 5 large rooms and 38-tfc For doors and windows. Just unroll bath. Tunr west at Mapte Grove TRUCKING — Livestock to .Detroit KEIHL HARDWARE it and stick it on. No nails or tacks. two miles to Moore school house, yards, and local sales. Also local Nashville turn left, first place. $5,Q00; general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ 15-c j Quick, easy and permanent, Any ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. woman can do it. terms. 7190 Barryville Rd. Wm. 325 Maple SL, Phone 4701. Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and j For Sale—White Rock pullets; ready I 35-tfc Jacoby, Route 2, Nashville. Marshall. Mich. 13-29c KEIHL HAfcD 15-18p for laying house. Your choice of Nashvilll flock.. Nashville phone 5696. BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk 15-c For Sale — Puritan water softener, Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY 60.000 grain capacity, with sep Good road gravel, just right St. phone 4701. 45-tfc arate brine tank; practically good । for driveways. .. .Delivered. (INFANTS’ LOUNGING SETS, colARCHERS as new; priced to sell. Donald F. The j orful three-piece sets, $1.69. Bob PENNOCK Hinderllter, at Nashville News, or Repairing Cars and Trucks ___ I Only nine days left to get your! tie warmers, $1.59. The Family CONCRETE PRODUCTS phone 3136. tf Store. 15-c In Nashville Since 1922. Nashville equipment ready for the bow sea-1 Phone 2791 BUD’S GARAGE 38-tfc j son. Quivers, Arrows. Hunting HERE IS THE ANSWER flies in the barn. Sprinkle CarBoyd A. Olsen For Sale- 13-hoe International Har Kn!ves; „ Waterproof Match Boxes, To Bait on floors and manure vester grain drill, with fertilizer and either a pocket or pirf-on type bola Fly 423 North Main St piles. Simple, Isn’t it? 9-tfc and seed attachments. Also 3-bar, compass. 1,000 lb. capacity Buffalo ph.. plat-1. ox?™*? ormn KEIHL HARDWARE Sun. and Mon., Sept 25-26 SNOW ARCHERY SHOP form scales. Ray Anderson, Ver­ WATER Nashville Homer W. & Tecla A. Snow montville, phone 3611.lltfc _________________________ 15-c__ 732 Sherman St. R. R. No. 3 Well Drilling and Repairing Nashville, Mich. Private Sate — Furniture, antique All Radios at special reduction as DONALD SKEDGELL 15-c dishes, kitchen utensils, basket of ' . long as supply lasts. Good buys Nashville, Phone 4766 clothes, hardy plants. Mrs. Roy | ih Coronado radios. Nashville For Sale — Engine Lathe; 14-inch | Gamble Store. Davis,'phone 4456. 14 16c COAL - OIL. - GAS C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville 15c swing, 36 inches between centers. tfc CONVERSION BURNERS Very accurate and in good work­ ' For Sate — Automatic oil burner, STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 80,000 B. T. U.. used two years. sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint­ ing order. Priced' right Jack BLOWERS .Fill Dirt Top Soil Frank Goris, phone Vermontville Green, phone 2621, Nashville. ed with your name and address, Expert Dirt Moving. 15-c 3248. 15-p only $1.99, during September and AIR CONDITIONERS Road Construction Bulldozing October. With college seal, 30c Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. 24-Hour Service extra. The Nashville News. We Have the New Extra Heavy Lake Lots Filled 14-19 All Makes. Lawns Built Level STANLEY A. TRUMBLE MAGNUM SHOTGUN LOADS Bam Yards Filled NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS Representing Please write to imprinted to order. Also beauti- for the regular shotguns, made iin NEW YORK fully lithographed holiday letter­ KARL BENSON LIFE INSURANCE CO. size 2 and 4 shot only. heads and greeting cards for bus­ TeL 3195 Vermontville. Mich. Vermontville — Phone 2241 Route T, Nashville iness and professional use. The 36-20c Also Accident, Sickness, and Phone 5347 Nashville News. "Printing is Hospital. KEIHL HARDWARE Our Business. ” 14-24 HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Nashville ing and circle saw filing. Com15-c gete lawn mower service. Tim Did you buy that attractive Davy jpley, 130 South Main St, Wanted Nashville. 27-tfc Crockett Tumbler for your child? 10c, at Nashville Gamble Store. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 15-c Wanted to Buy—Large size Round Oak heating stove in good condi­ tion and priced right. Martin R. BARGAINS IN Graham, 223 Kellogg SL, Nash­ USED FARM MACHINERY ville.__________________ 15-p M-M Corn Shelter; completely re­ Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick conditioned; good as new, for up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, about half the price. phone 2781. /“C 30-4p Oliver two-row Corn Picker; 1949 model, in real good shape. Wanted’to Buy — Standing timber: walnut, cherry, basswood, white John Deere Com Shelter. oak and butternut. Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ David Bradley Com Shelter. ENJOY THIS ings. Phone 2884.J4-27p M-M "UB” Tractor, Demonstrator, All MM Huskor Models have rubber and cast-iron sectional husking rolls at a bargain price. COMPLETELY AUTOAIA77C for cleaner husking, 53’zrinch snap­ For Rent New M-M wheel-type Discs, 10-ft AUTOMATIC ping rolls for cleaner picking, 5-posiand 12-ft Disc bearings guaran ­ LIGHTER! tion snouts, free-floating points, large HEATING teed for life of discs. You never For Rent — Two room apartment capacity cleaning fan, and MM ex­ need to grease ’ em. Two stoves, rug, dining table and clusive corn saver. SYSTEM chairs furnished for $18.00 month. Just turn the dial! GREEN E. A. Babb, 506 E. Sherman St. FOR ONLY UNI-HUSKOR—Husk* WELDING & MACHINE CO. 1416p corn deaner and fatter Phone 2621 Nasville with let* work. Mount* 15-c . For Rent—Three-room apartment, $25.00 on MM Uni-Trador for private entrance, all utilities fur­ AUTOMATIC self-.propelled corn nished, $15 week. Lawrence An ­ harvesting. NEW PARCHMENT nis. 411 State St, Nashville. Call BEAUTIFUL, BLOWER! Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Down 4751, after 5 p. m. 14-tfc long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ UNI-P1CXERSHEU.ER-, opes, all imprinted in blue ink Pkk* and shell* com in tbe field with up to with your name and address, only Turns itself on and off t and 30% moisture content It was raining cats and dogs and $1.99. The Nashville News, tf a man stepped into a small restau­ rant and sat down. As the waitress THE LICENSE SEASON $5.00 Uni-Troctar. came for his order, he glanced out Is Now Open! the window and remarked, "Boy, AUTOMATIC 1-ROW HUSKORthis looks like the big flood.” Deer licenses. Huiking capacity at it* A Month Bow and Arrow licenses. > THERMOSTAT! Small Game licenses. Trapping licenses. new advantage*. . Fishing licenses. Set it and forgot it! KEIHL HARDWARE 2-ROW HUSKOR — Nashvillo Duo-Therm Imperial—41,500 BTU Sales & Service ;——r AUTOMATIC SELF-Lightar—Just turn the output Modem design, choice of beau­ Be smart! Statt Christmas lay ­ tiful Fruitwood or Platinum finish. dial and electric SELF-Lighter lights the fire. Wiring — Industrial aways at our stoj*e wQiile stocks No matches! No fuss! No mess! Only Duo ­ 53,000 BTU model slightly higher. are full of good 'ffholces. Nash­ U0 MOUNTED HUSKOR and Domestic Therm has it. ville Gamble Store.______ 15-c —ViUonlinad, big-ca- FLO Theatre I_________ VlCltA/T MEM SUNBEAM Furnaces Russ Kerbyson NOW _____ I Duo-Therm brings you there's m HUSKOR FULLY AUTOMATIC OIL HEAT , to fit your farm Maytag-Crosleyl NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ sonalized with your name oj; init­ ials in gold, canasta or bridge, two decks $2.00. Duratone easyto-clean Plastic Coated two decks, bridge or canasta, $3.25. The Nashville News. tf Al»o available for MM Model* UTU and UTN. ZB MOUNTED HUSKOR — Self.propelled visi- ova-ablo for MM Mod- Bottled Gas Service Welding & Machine Co. M-M Bales and Service Phene 2621 Nashville Automatic Thermostat — Set and forget. Keeps the temperature just as you like iL WIRING There is an MM Huskor to fit your farm. Come in soon and let us show you all the features of MM Huskors. Then pick the one that’s best for you. GREEN AUTOMATIC Power-Air Blower-Forces heat to every part of home. Moves "lazy” ceiling heat to living level. Saves up to 25% on oil Only Duo-Therm Im it. Complete Electrical Service. Commercial 4. Residential*. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Melvin Gardner PHONE 4936 341 State St Nashville UNDERWRITERS’ APPROVED SEE DUO-THERM TODAY-COMPARE! WE HAVE MODELS FOR EVERY HOME AND POCKETBOOK! CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS' Narinflle � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-09-29.pdf 7696144661bd98be27f9b2f1f500a71d PDF Text Text SECTION } ONE School News Bits We Would like to thank the Sportsmen’s club for organizing the gun clinic held last Wednesday. We hope that it will help some of the young hunters. Perhaps in the fu­ ture the program could be expand­ ed and correlated with all phases of hunting and fishing. The fall metings of the Michigan Education Association will be held at Battle Creek on Oct 10 and 11. This is commonly known as teach­ ers' institute and school will be clos­ ed on these days. A good program has been prepared for the teacners. Headline speakers for Monday will be Dr. John English and the author, Salom Rizk. Group meetings will be held on Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning and the general session on Tuesday afternoon will feature talks by Dr. Claire Taylor and another author, Billie Davis. Please note that Institute will be . held on Monday and Tuesday this year instead of Thursday and Fri­ day as in the past Our assembly schedule for the High school started on Thursday of last week with a fine talk on Europe by John Sherrif. We would like to invite any persons who are inter­ ested in attending assemblies of this type to come at any time. We will try.,to announce the assemblies ahead of’ time so that you may know when they are held. VOLUME LXXXII 2 Sections— 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1955 Tigers Romp Over Woodland, 49 6, in First League Contest Deal Off on Sale Of Maker Stores 5 Cents NUMBER 18 New Grade Teachers Farm Bureau Women to Meet In Kent County Tom Maker this week announces that the previously reported deal involving the sale of the three Mak­ By Phil Hlnderliter. er supermarkets in Charlotte, Mar­ The fall meeting of the 4th Dist shall and Albion to the Wrigley Tri-C Football Farm Bureau Women is to be held The Nashville Tigers displayed company, is off. In his "Corner” in Oct. 6 at the Gaines Township Hall tremedous power in the air and on Game* La*t Friday— the Maker advertisement tills week in Kent county. Meeting opens at the ground Friday night on the he explains it like this: "When we Nashville 49, Woodland 6 10:30 and will be preceded by a 25­ home field as they rolled up seven together with Wrigley’s people Lake Odessa 21, Vermontville o. got minute coffee hour. touchdowns and seven extra points to wind up the deal, we came to Barry county women are to fur­ for a lopsided 49-6 victory over Bellevue 7, Portland 6. some differences of understanding nish dessert and their own table ser­ Woodland. Olivet 31, Dimondale 0. and opinion, and agreed to call the vice. Rolls, butter, coffee, sugar sale off." The Tigers riddled Woodland’s de­ and cream are furnished by the dis­ fense with four touchdown passes. trict. Mr. Maker had not wished any Dave Yarger hit on three of them, announcement made of the possible An interesting program has been and Jim Hynes the other. Two of John Kimball Named sale but the publisher of a daily arranged. Our State Chairman, Mrs. Yarger’s TD passes went to one of newspaper made the premature an­ Carleton Ball of Albion, will speak On State Committee his favorite targets, end Bernie nouncement after learning of the on "Affiliation of Farm Bureau Wo­ Stutz. Stutz made an "impossible’’ thru his contacts as a stock­ men with Other State Organiza­ One of the most important groups matter over-the-shoulder grab in the end aiming holder in the Marshall store. tions,” and will have vital informa­ to improve instruction in zone with two defenders covering Michigan schools is the State Co­ tion for us. Dr. Donald Coohon. him, for one TD, and then grabbed operative Curriculum program. The who is a public health veterinarian another, moments later, to give program Involves many school ad­ in the Michigan Dept of Health, Nashville their 28-0 half-time lead. ministrators and teachers from the Study Being Made will speak on "TB in Animals, and How It Affects Humans, and Laws Jim Humniel added more offen- state. e. Committees are «.e set up to u, Regarding Testing for TB in Cattle.” Miss Gretchen Collier, sive threat to the backfield by set- ntiiriv ^dy nnd and pvnluntp evaluate nil all nhnena phases nf of Selected slides of farms in our ting up two touchdowns with longlgc^ curriculum. Each year •ar the On Water Treatment Miss Collier, new third grade district will be shown and this will Presto ends Larry Carpenter and committees publish booklets, arteacher, is the 'daughter of Mr. and be your only opportunity to see DPSaJnp... , range conferences and generally eqPatrons of Nashville’s municipal Mrs. Charles Collier of Vermont­ them. Some are from our own Nashville r ground attack was irf coufage study In their Selds. water department might be inter­ ville and lives with her parents. She county. -— high gear also. Two of the out6 ested in seeing some jugs of water attended County Normal and has You will have an enjoyable day of .standing long runs of the game Supt John Kimball of the NashFound in Our that are on display in the Gamble taught four years. She also has fellowship, Information and enter ­ were made by Jim Hynes and Larry ville-W. K. Kellogg school has been store. One is a specimen of water done more than half her necessary tainment. Fourth District is com­ McVey. Hynes electrified the crowd appointed to the State Industrial direct the well, while others work toward a degree from West­ prised of Allegan, Barry, Kent MAILBOX early in the second half as he broke i Arts committee. Last year this are of from water that has been treated ern Michigan College. Ionia and Ottawa counties. Officers loose near the line of scrimmage group prepared two bulletins for to remove the high iron content are: Chairman. Mrs. Robert Weisand outfaked the remaining two furthering the industrial ails pro­ A representative of the Layne Sept. 22, 1955. gerber, Ionia; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Woodland defenders with a beautl- • gram in the state and held conferCornelius Mohr, Ottawa; Secy.Dear Editor: fuF’sidestep and change of pace for ences to study specific problems in ■ Northern Company, which operates Treas., Mrs. L. A. Day, Barry. I the field. । the General Filter Co. of Ames, Why don’t the people in this town a 70-yard touchdown run. McVey came off the bench to score! . , , , , ,, I Iowa,. suppled the specimens, and is do something about our Police Dept submit plans and cost figures for Nashville ’ s first marker of the final 1 The purpose of the workshop held to sub in Nashville? For instance, how - 60 — yards at St Mary’s lake on Sept. 26 and a pro] proposed water treatment plant, would you contact a policeman when period. He raced- nearly School's Summer they do not have a radio in their car on a reverse, behind good blocking, 127 is to orient new and old mem- Unoflfcial dope is that the village ana no central phone? Hastings and then went over from the three.' 1 bers of the group to the purposes of council will likely get all informaseventh score cam** from'the program and to plan the year’s tion and then submit the proposal Work Program cannot contact them until it’s too Nashville’s — ■ run ... i----«to the village taxpayers. work. by freshman late for anything to be done, be­ a brilliant 20-yard fullback Vic Maurer, playing his cause of no radio. Near Completion What are they waiting for? Some­ first game. body to get killed first or robbed of Woodland averted a shut-out in The summer maintenance pro­ their belongings before they de/ the dying minutes of the game gram for the Nashville-W. K. Kel­ when Brown outran the Nashville anything? logg schools is nearly completed. A Why doesn't our City Council do defense for an 80-yard touchdown few jobs are yet to be done in the something about our rights and pro­ •run. line of maintenance but should be tection? completed before the coming of win­ Nashville scoring by quarters: (1) Why don’t we have a police ter. In addition to the regular Sunday, Sept. 25, was a windy day Beedie ’ s 5c to $1.00 Store. Also it 1st Quarter — Teeter set up the radio in our car? maintenance procedure, many addi­ it was brightened for three is believed that we will have anoth­ (2) Why don’t we have a central first TD with long runs. He then but tional additions were made to the Nashville archers who won trophies er shoot on the outdoor field course scored from the one yard line. Yarphone or office? school plant and several major Nashville’s first trophy shoot before we go inside. If you want (3) Why don’t we patrol our vil­ ger added the extra point on an end in Maurice items of maintenance were under­ Benedict of Quimby was more information on these coming sweep. Hummel set up the second lage more for the protection against taken. igaln high point man of the club shoots, come to our next meeting. l window peepers, prowlers, robbers, TD with a pass to Carpenter. On awith One of the major maintenance a score of 204 for 28 targets. Visitors welcome. the next play a Hynes-to-Yarger ‘ and accidents and fires? tasks was the refinishing of furni­ He wont the trophy for the men ’ s Mrs, E. Marie Palmer. After all, we as taxpayers are pay­ (Continued on back page) The archery end of the Nashville ture. In all 166 pieces were sand­ division. Mrs. Palmer, altho listed as a new ing for protection. Why can’t our Boat & Sportsmen's club nearly died sealed and finished. This total David Ackett with. a. score of 54- .out this year, but we are going to member of the Nashville teaching ed, City Council do something about includes 94 tables and desks and 72 took first place in the Junior divi- try and keep it alive for the rest of staff this year, really is a former chairs. The this? precess adds ' i and come back home. many years refinishing No excuses, our little village has Services Friday for , wop. the trophy . for Juniors. , this year and get a fresh start in resident-teacher to the life of the furni­ to keep up with the times. Our J Vinita Snow with a score of 48 the spring. We now have all the She taught here five years, leaving) ture. In addition to the refinishing population has grown, and there are . took first place in the Women’s divi­ bales in storage for our course next at the end of the 1953-54 school year of furniture, 145 pieces of new fur­ more people driving cars on the Mrs. M. E. Wilcox sion and won the women’s trophy. year and there is no reason why we to take a position at Man ton. Re­ niture have been added and also six highways. More chances for crim­ | These trophies were won for a shouldn't be able to put our course turning this year, she is teaching new tables. All the new. furniture inal offense. , period of one year; at the end of in shape and have our first shoot fifth grade. Mrs. Palmer received has been added in the High school Mrs. Harriet Marshman Wilcox, B. S. degree from Central to replace worn out old furniture. There are things that could and died Tuesday afternoon at Pen­' next year the Nashville Boat & the first of April instead of waiting her do happen in this town that people 83, club will hold another until the latter part of September. Michigan college, at Mt Pleasant, The grounds at the Fuller...... SL nock hospital, Hastings. A life-long• Sportsmen's Sportsr and has taught at Pickford and Har- school don’t realize. * ’ .7 shoot and this year ’ s winners have........................ been greatly........ improved of this area, she had lived trophy If you have a bow or if you are Mr. Editor, what is your’s. and resident L will .... have to bring, back their tro- interested in archery, come to our by tbe a ’dition of fence "around the south of Nashville until the death of ha others’ opinion in this matter? This 1 her husband. M. 1 K'field and the playground. The new «*. xu. ..... — --.710 them again. If next meeting, Oct 6, over Beedie’s E. Wilcox, in 1939. /-I phies and try tz to ‘wl is my opinion andralso the people’s Since sufferini track will give the Nashville school ng a broken hip about any archer wins the same trophy 5c to $1.00 "tore. The stairs is be­ SnSri’’. names who follow. White s home on South Main street. the mogt <5^^ athletic field of T-hanir a year ago, she had been at a confor two years in a row, he may keep tween Louis Schulze’s confectionery Please print this letter. 1 r the trophy permanently. the league. It is hoped that the valescent home in Hastings. store and Beedie's. The time is 8 EUB CHURCH ATTENDANCE vou. Respectfully yours. I cost of the track will be paid com­ ' Mrs. Wilcox was born April 15, The trophy winners will also re- r . hope to _ p.............. m. We see .. many new Clarence St John, Mrs. Joyce 1871. pletely from athletic receipts. CRUSADE LAUNCHED at Bellevue, the daughter of ceive fob type medals to keep, to faces in the2.line-up on _rour_ indoor 2__ 2— St. John, Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, William E. .and Lucenna (Ely) Pix­ show that they were the winners in — —— -------the club radge. ~ Now that we *have Beginning next Sunday and con­ In addition to regular mainten­ Mrs. Ray Thompson, Lee Hansbar- ley. ance at the High school, the old part their class for the year 1955. going again, let’s keep it going. tinuing through December, the Ev­ ger, Mrs. J. Cooper. Beverly Cook, are a son, Lloyd Wilcox The Nashville Boat & Sports­ angelical United Brethren church of the building was completely —Homer Snow. Mrs. Cyrus James, Cyrus James. ofSurviving painted with maintenance enamel. ■ route 1. Nashville, and a daugh ­ men ’ s club now has 37 members, will participate in the National Justin W. Cooley, Gerald Mater, ter, Mrs. Arlie Stambaugh of Ver­ and 19 of them competed in the Church Attendance Crusade, which This is a good grade of paint that Kenneth Slocum. Helen Ackett, H. montville. Another daughter, Mrs. shoot Sunday: four women archers, enlisted hundreds of churches should last for several years. Two B. Sackett Robert Fueri. jr., Blanche | TALK of the TOWN has McPeck, and a son. Clif­ four Junior arch/rs, and 11 men. throughout the nation. The crusade shades of green were used to give a Frank Purchis. jr., C. Spidel, Ver­ ford. preceded her in death. There Here are the complete results by will be launched during the 10 a. m. contrasting color scheme. An acous­ non Wheeler. are also nine grandchildren and 14 classes. In the Women’s archer The football game with Vermont­ worship hour. The members will tical tile ceiling was placed in the great-grandchildren. class Vinita Snow first with a score ville, Friday night of this week, is'_ .... j be invited to enter into a covenant study hall to replace a rather dan­ Funeral services will be held Fri­ of 48, Tecla Snow second with a technically a home game for the of lo ’ ’oyalty during the term of the gerous plaster ceiling. •MRS. VERNON K. ROOD Among items yet to be completed day at 2 p. m., at the Otto funeral score of 23. In the Women’s novice Wildcats, but, like their other home crusac* ---------— , -------------------------. ------ide, promising to attend every DIES IN CALIFORNIA ______ home, with burial in Wilcox ceme­ class, June Martin was first with a games, will be played on Nashville’s 1 Sunday, unless prevented by clrcum- is the addition on the school bus garage. This will be approximately score of 34 and Edith Ritter was neld, starting at 8 o’clock.------------ i stances beyond their control. Every Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon tery. 35 ft. x 50 ft and will enable the second with a score of 26. K. Rood of Calexico, Calif., will be i Sunday all present in the service school to have all the buses inside. In the Junior archer class, Dave sorry to learn that Mrs. Rood pass­ [ will register by signed cards. Pew Ackett was uncontested and won ed away at a Calexico hospital Fri­ TIGER CUBS LOSE The Nashville Lions club Will captains will be responsible for fill­ The -onstruction is of cement blocks day night, Sept 16. She had under­ TO BELLEVUE, 20-0 first place with a score of 54 In meet next Monday evening, with' ing their pews. Friendly visitation with a tar and paper roof. The ad­ gone major surgery, from which at . the Methodist of constituent homes will be carried dition will be completed in approxi­ ” * -6;30. at Nashville’s Tiger Cubs ran into a the Junior novice class. Robert dinner complications developed causing her flred-up reserve team from Bellevue Snow was first with a score of 32. community house. ion by enlisted visitors. And other mately two weeks. Other items yet _______ ’ features will add to the interest and to be done include the cutting of an­ death. Monday night and were never quite Rex Fisher was second with a score) other fire exit at the Beigh school Cora Gates was bom Nov. 25, able to get started. Bellevue scor­ of 25 and Terry Bogart was third; I zest of the crusade. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE I World Wide Communion Sunday and some , plumbing work in the 1888, near Portland. Mich., the ed in the second, third and fourth with a score of 20. In the Men’s bowman class, Maur- w|LL HAVE SPECIAL RALLY daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry quarters, while Nashville failed to i will be observed next Sunday in the High school. Gates. After graduating froYn the get inside Bellevue’s 30-yard line. ice Benedict was first with a score, I morning service. During the week Portland High school, she and Ver­ The Cubs have the size, power and of 204 and Gene Fisher was second | Sunday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:00 following special services will be Annual Church Meeting— i p. m.,---------will begin a new season in the- held nightly. Monday through Frinon K. Rood were married, Oct. 1, speed to make a good team, but so with a score of 142. r---„---------------------------The annual meeting of the Maple In the Men’s archer class, Dick! ------ ” • of -- **-• Dickj youth life the "■ Baptist ”Young day. as follows: Tuesday, Leaders’ Grove Community church will be 1907. Immediately they went to far have lacked the spark and drive Bogart was first with a score of 111, People. A special Youth Round-up Night; Wednesday, Men’s Night; held Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 8:00 Coos Bay, Oregon, on the Pacific of a winning outfit. --***- a- Rally is planned, with a young man Thursday, Sunday School Night; o’clock, at the church. Coast where Mr. Rood was operat­ Scoring Bellevue’s touchdowns Harold Ackett was second with ing a dairy farm. In 1928, they were Steve Willis, Corky Berry and score of 110, and Bernie Martin was from deep In the heart of Texas,; Friday. Women’s Night. The guest Kirby Buchanan by name, director preacher ---- * *• --------------the ---*• first **three nights will moved to Calexico, Calif., where Mr. Mike Randall. The Cubs have an- third with a score of 108. Rood now has extensive holdings in i other home game on Tuesday, Oct In the Men’s novice class, Hugh of Battle Creek Youth for Christ, be the Rev. Frederick W. Kirn, min­ leading the festivities. The regular Snow was first with a score of 75. ister of the E. U. B. church of East Imperial Valley. 1 4. with Hastings. Dr. R. E^White was second with a evening service will begin at 7:45 Detroit Mich. Services will begin Besides her husband, Mrs. Rood LIVESTOCK MARKET score of 39; find Biwyl Townsend with a special message to young at 7:30 each evening. Everyone is is survived by three sons, Robert Furnished by people by the pastor of the church. invited to attend each* service. Henry LeRoy and Vern; and five Notice, Village Taxpayers— was third witn-jcsodre of 23. Hastings Livestock Sales. Hugh Snow was the only archer Then, last but not least, the Baptist A Workers’ Retreat for the lead­ grandchildren, all of Southern Cali­ Village taxes, which are now due. FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 to shoot a score higher than the Young People wish to extend a cor ­ ers'and members of the church will fornia. may be paid at my residence. 416 N. Mrs. Rood was a member of the State St, corner of Reed St, on class that he was registered in. so dial welcome to youth groups from be held Saturday afternoon and ev­ Feeder Pigs--------------------- $8-21 Methodist church and of the Order Fridays or Saturdays. For any that will automatically put him in other churches, young people every­ ening and Sunday afternoon, Oct 8 Top Calves$25-28.50 and anybody else that would and 9, with Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Seconds---------------------------$18-25 of the Eastern Star. other time please phone 4131 for the archers’ class for the rest of the where, like to come to a special rousing Bassett and Rev. Stanley H. Fork- Common and Culls-------- -— $8-18 Funeral serrvices, with burial in appointment tournaments for this year. Thursday. Oct 6. is the next youth Singspiration to be held after ner as guest leaders. Rev. Bassett the Calexico cemetery, were held SheepOS Mrs. George H. Wilson, Wednesday, Sept 21. 4-tfc Treas, Village of Nashville. scheduled meeting of the Nashville the evening service at 9:00 p. m. is the Conference Superintendent of Lambs$14 18.25 Boat & Sportsmen’s club. At the Kirby Buchanan will be in charge the West District and Rev. Forkner “ $11-1750 Young Beef‘ next meeting it is expected to start and this promises to be a real grand is the Director of Christian Educa­ Beef Cows ,. making arrangements for our com­ finale to a great day dedicated to tion and Program for the Michigan Bulls_________________ $12-13.70 Literary Club Plans ing shoots on the indoor range over young people. Conference. Top Hogs$15-16.40 Oct 1. at 10:00 Ruffs$11.50-14.90 First Fall Meeting Boars$7.50-10 The opening meeting at the W» The Junior class are sponsoring a Top Calf. $28.25—Merle Tobias, R. Your Friendly Naahville Merchant# Are Offering bake sale Saturday, Oct 1, at ten man’s Literary club will be a 1:00 4, Hastings. o’clock, at Keihl Hardware. 16c o'clock dessert at the community Top Hogs, $16.40 — Lawrence Bar­ Real Saving# Thi# Week During Their Big house on Wednesday, Oct 5. The croft, Freeport; Roscoe Fighler/ ____ m Pnenv r,f Freeport. Nineteen Archers Compete In Club's First Trophy Shoot 1 MARKETS NEW ARRIVALS now a Professor at Wayne Univer­ sity. This is to be Guest Day, and any of Miss Rasey’s friends, or any­ one interested in hearing her talk, is cordially invited. There will be a charge of 25c for each guest for the dessert , Reservations are necessary. Please phone Mrs. G. E. Wright 3011. or Born to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll, at H. G. B. hospital, Sept 14. a son. weighing 6 lbs., 1 oz. He has been named Terry Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stevens of Mid­ land are parents of a daughter, Ly­ dia Sue, born Sept 13, weighing 8 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill. White Wheat $1.77 Red Wheat Bargains Galore in Every Naahville Store — Thurs., Fri., Sat. Oats Corn Navy Beans '.00 �THE MASHVlUUt NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 2$, I 01 Council Proceedings News Briefs j Mr. and Mr». S. L Hamilton were Sunday dinner quests ol Mr. and Mrs Carroll Hamilton and lamily. Sunday afternoon callers at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker were Mr. and Mrs. Dduglas Chute , and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. Robert • Eddinger and son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nofsinger, all of Battle Creek. Martin Graham had.Sunday din­ Sept. 8. 1955. Mrs. Gladys Reeves and daughter Members of the John W. Dull ner at the home of his son Ronald , Regular meeting . of the Village and family. family attended an anniversary din­ of Lansing were recent callers at Council was held in the Bank Bldg., ner Sunday at the Milo Hill home. the Hunt-watrous home. Mr. and Mrs. E. C Kraft spent called to order by Pres. Green with Sunday Richard Lee Green is recovering Mrs. John Dull is visiting Mrs. afternoon with Mrs. Claythe following trustees present: Ben­ ton Fumiss from polio satisfactorily, and is now j Myrtle Owens.of Leslie for several at Grand Ledge. nett, Lathrop, Dean, .Mason, Mcable to be up and out of doors some. days. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Peck. Absent: Miller. He expects to be able to return to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis, Ben Moved by Lathrop supported by was a week end guest of Mrs. E. S. school soon. Hainer. Ard and Mrs. Bertha Marsh of St. Mason that the minutes of the meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett were Louis, Mo., were called here recent­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swiger of ing held Aug. 25, 1955, be approved. OUR VERY week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ly by the Illness of Mrs. Mae Kohler. Motion carried. Clarksville were Sunday dinner PHOTOGRAPHS BEST FOR Fay Fisher, and Mrs.,Bennett re­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris Moved by Lathrop supported by guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger Bennett that the following bills be and family. mained for the week. ALL Weddings - Family I children of Park Forest, DI., allowed and orders drawn on the Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oler of Free­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead had spending a few days with Mr. Groups treasurer for same' Village labor, port, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Otto and family. $63.00; Village materials, $311.11; of Carlton Center were Sunday af-| Gerald Olmstead and sons of Grand And All Commercial Mr. and Mrs. Lee Randall of Street Dept labor, $179.00; Street temoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. j Rapids. Grand Rapids were Friday evening Will Come Anywhere, Dept, materials, $168.06; Police Harvey Furlong. . Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous guests of Mr. and Mrs.- Bruce Ran­ Any Time. Dept, labor. $260.00; Water Dept Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Skinner, MrsMiss Ora were at Grand Ledge Monday af­ dall and daughters. labor, $150.00. Yeas: Bennett, Lath­ Frank Harris and brother, Charles: Robert H. Jewell ternoon. attending funeral services Hinckley of Pontiac spent the week rop. Dean. Mason, McPeck. of Middleville were Sunday of Mr. Watrous’ mother, Mrs. Lura end with the Randalls. Moved by Bennett supported by Skinner, Phone 4831, Olivet dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl John-1 Miller, who died Saturday morning. Dean to lease Robert Ritter’s and son. In the afternoon, all visited 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. Visitors at the Cleve Strow home Don Langham’s automobiles for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and] during the past week were Mr. and standby police duty i to bring them Mrs. Harley Ragla, Mrs. Mildred under our fleet insurance policy. Jerry. ■ Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Kales, all of Yeas: Bennett, Lathrop, Dean, Ma­ PLUMBING fIXIURX Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George son, McPeck. Ragla of Hastings, Mrs. Max Swick 1 lifAW' NASHVILLE I Moved by Lathrop supported by of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole McPeck that we pay A. R. Teeter of Kalamazoo. the sum of $25 per month from the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Calnp are Water Dept for services In connec­ leaving Friday morning with their tion with the commercial dept of niece, Mrs. Marion Hodgson of Par­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wales of the water system. Yeas: Bennett, kersburg, W. Va., to spend a couple Ypsilanti Lathrop, Dean, Mason, McPeck. Great New High Power Direct Drive Saws! were week end guests of of weeks in her home before going Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales. Moved by Dean supported by Mc­ on to Ft Lauderdale, Fla., to spend to increase the salary of Don Mrs. Avis Elliston and mother, Peck the winter with Mrs. Camp’s sister, to $60.00 per week, start­ Mrs. G. L. Gage, called on Mr. and Langham Mrs. Albert Carveth. ing Sept 9, 1955. Yeas: Bennett, Harold Hanson and family at Lathrop. Mrs. G. L. Gage spent part of last Mrs. Dean. Mason, McPeck. Woodland Sunday evening. Donald week with her son Ian and wife in Elliston spent the evening with Ken­ Moved by Lathrop supported by Battle Creek, and attended the ball neth Makley. Bennett that the village pay onegames. She spent a few days with half the cost of five voting booths Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne of to be used in the fire barn. Yeas: Mrs. Addie Sabin in Bellevue and attended the 104th anniversary of Hastings were Saturday afternoon Bennett, Lathrop, Mason, Dean, Mc­ Rebekah lodge, and gave a reading callers of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bel­ Peck. on the program. On Sept 9 she at­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Moved by Dean supported by Ben­ tended a Past Noble Grand party at and family were supper guests Sun­ nett to accept the new contract sub­ • the home of Mrs. Bertha Follett, day. mitted by the State Highway Dept, Pamela Sherman, daughter of Mr. for the maintenance of M-66 within near Bellevue. and mrs. Mrs. xwoerx Robert ontunuui, Sherman, auxuiircu attended the village. Yeas: Bennett, LathBen Wales attended the first of a ana series of Seminars in Battle Creek;' the birthday party for Danny Wy-1 ron. Dean, Mason. McPeck. at the home ofhis hispar---- . Meeting adjourned by the presit?-- -,-~z Wednesday evening, Sept 21, per- *I[ _ant--Monday . bag- taining to the study of the monetary ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant, dent Shurfine Danny was five years old. Sept 22. 1955. system, and, presented by the Battle Marshmallows .... 17c Creek Chapter of American Insti­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lyons of1( ApprovedPres., J. P. Green. Clerk, A. R. Teeter. tute of Banking. These meetings Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs.; Droste's Imported held once a month and will last Douglas DeCamp last week Monday Newest Features — Smoothest Cutting 59c are Cocoa ......... thru March. They are given by evening. Sunday callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter visHarold L. Cheadle, economist, of Vr d Jnrt 5 Mr 1 ? n K^Jth an 'lJh? S Mn and Mrs. Byron Showalter Lightweight TITAN 30 with direct drive gives you full Rival Two 1 lb. cans Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. ”aJnUynoia?ar“h Batt* Creek on Saturday. power—no transmission, so no power loss! Famous Blue Cat Food .............. 25c Jet Chain gives smoother cutting. Trigger in pistol grip vaners at Callers ai the me Gayjord vri Gray ay iiumc home:, ° Shurfine Qt Jar with coupon controls engine and automatically delivers constant flow to over the week end to see Mrs. Gray, j Mrs. Helen Burd of Ann Arbor j who was 111, were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of ! chain. Plunge Cut Bow also available. Salad Dressing .... 32c Maurice Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ] Dearborn were Friday callers of ! Shurfine 2 14-oz. btle with coupon Goodson of Battle Creek, Mr. and their sister, Mrs. Jennie Nelson, at NEW TITAN 70 really goes after the big stuff! Most pow­ Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of the Miller convalescent home. | er per pound. Easy starting. Does more work with less Catsup ................... 29c Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Maurice | ----------- •---------upkeep .... Let us show you these great TITAN Direct Belson. Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Harry Mrs. Hazel Hlgdon and M„ I Shurfine, 3 lb. can with coupon Drive Saws. IMr'irCrr»v^ rnotherMMrsEElra Good- Glad-Vs Crockford of Woodland left| Veg. Shortening .. 60c Mrs. Grays mother, Mrs. tlva Good on the j5th for a few dayg vacatjon Shurfine 2 cans with coupon «on. * ** h visiting Mrs. Elsie Potter, Mr. and I week end. j Mrs. orjo pox and children at VolGrapefruit Sects... 21c inia. Mr. and Mrs. E. Robert Owens । at Grand Haven, and several places Any Flavor 3 pkgs. 326 North Main St. Nashville Phone 5401 I of interest in northern Michigan, Jello ....................... 25c spending Sunday at Mackinac Is­ OPEN MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS land and returning home on Mon­ Comstock Sliced Can day. Pie Apples.......... 25c AUTOMOBILES PURCHIS PLUMBING CO MUNRO’S Cut Faster With TITAN’S Groceteria mwv 30 Bennett s Blacksmith Shop Boon The Home of GOOD FOOD Quart bottle Liquid Cleaner .... 25c Fleecy White Quart bottle Watch Trade-in Special Bleach..................... 17c 8 oz. jar Kraft Cheez-Whiz .......... 29c Wizard Wick Fountain Service. This Week Only, We Will Allow You $5.00 to $10.00 on Your Old Watch, regardless of Condition, on any Man’s or Woman’s Wrist Watch. $5.00 Trade-in Allowance on Any Watch $29.95 to $50.00 Value. $10.00 Trade-in Allowance on Any Watch over $50.00. Open Every Day Except Thursday. . . . This includes any watch in our large selection. . . . Need a new Watch Band? We can fit any size, from children to the extra large wrist. Hundreds to choose from. Bottle Deodorizer ............ 39c Plain, Kosher cr Polish Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. Qt Jar Dill Pickles.......... 35c Pkg. Shurfine Short Orders. Fruit Pectin .z..........10c Brooms .. $1.29 - 1.69 Good Assortment of Fruit Cans and other Canning Supplies. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Redeem your Shurfine Coupons Now. Phone 3071 Ask for G G Red Stamps & Save. Saturday 1 You may WIN A NEW 1956 FORD! SPECIALS Thur., Fri., Sat. Only Regular $1.29 Rexall Spuntex First Quality, Full Fashioned RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZEN FOODS "BETTED DC I I tl\ klEATC" GROCERIES PRODUCE Mt A I O Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Royal Gelatines Asst’s Flavors 4 pkp. ^9c Gold Medal Flour 25 lb. bag_______ ___ $2.25 Less coupon_____ ____ JO Actual cost of next 25 lb. bag________ $1.95 Tatty, Freth Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Cake Mixes Devil's Food Yellow White c TO. “ DOX a RIB ROAST Peanut Butter Booth Frozen Foods Perch Fillets, 2 lb. boxes Sweet Peas, 4 boxes ----- 69' Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS 5 to 7 lb. Average 31». Large Siloed Bologna 5 ibs. 99c One Pound 49© Guaranteed Against Snags Enter your name in the G®SSUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES shh PLHLMBS Ice box jars 1 Jars High Quality^- Low -Rrlce 5-W..L Supply of 36, ONLY $259 TOKAY G>AFtS 2 lbs. 29c CAL. PASCAL CELERY Jumbo stalk, 25o Nothing to buy... nothing to do ... excopt writ* your namo and addreu on an official entry blank. Come in today I Nationwide... 79® ih Produce One Pound 35c Rolled Prime Swift’s Oz Swansdown Instant Nylon Hose, pr. 89c $7,95 FIRST 10 NAMES DRAWN EACH WIN A NEW 1956 FORD V$ Mainliner. NEXT 1000 NAMES DRAWN EACH WIN A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF SUPEA PLENAMINS. 11 Vitamins, 12 Minerals in One Tablet Daily And while you're entering, discover the iruih about Super Plenamins —each lobio! give* you more than your minimum requirement of all vitamins with knov(n minimums, PLUS Vitamin B«i and Hi times your iron and Iodine reqwiremenu, PLUS other important minerals. Sweepstakes during November only—enter before November 30, 1955. 3 lbs. 99c Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts Retractable Ball Pen and Mechanical Pencil Special, $1.29 Tooth Paste Specials 47c Colgate Dental Cream and 59c Dr. West Tooth Brush, $1.06 value for 79c. Rodent No. 2, 2 large tubes $1.00 Value, for 69c. Kolynos, two giant tflze tubes for 69c. Christmas Cards Box of 20 De Luxe Christmas Cards, regular $1.19 box Rice's Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 39n> MADE Regular $2.00 Cascade Pen & Pencil Set Trade in Ycur Old Elec. Razor for a new one .. We’ll Allow You $5.00 to $7.50 Trade-in. $5.00 for your old electric razor on a new Schick. $7.50 for your old electric razor on a Remington. Davy Crockett Cuff Link and Tie Bar, reg. $1____ 69c Davy Crockett Bracelets, regular $1.00__________ 69c Davy Crockett Flashlights, regular $1.00_________ 69c Special, 79c Dr. Hess Special 1J4 lb. Warrfarat and Packet of Rat and Mouse Killer Both for $1.29 Douse Drug Store Phone 2581 YOUR REXALL, DRUG STORE Nashville �' ...... — ----- * ' ■— ■■ .... THE NASHVILLE NEWS "■ .... —.... THURSDAY, SEPT. ZS, 1955 ..................................... —............. Take a Fresh Look at your » FAMILY MEALS that cost less at MAKER’S! Maker’s Good , 3,bs 89c 757 Young Broiler 7 to 10 lb. average Turkeys lb. 59c Tasty Beef Rib Steaks lb. 39c Swanson’s Loin End Pork Roast lb. 49c ' ~ TURKEY TV DINNER 59c Chicken O’ the Sea 27c TUNA Tender, Flavorful Sirloin Steak lb. 55c Pork Chops Ib. 45c Kraft Dinners 10c Chef Boy-ar-dee PIZZA PIE MIX 59c IGA Yellow Cling Rib End PEACHES No. 2M& can 33c XXXX Sugar 10c New Crop Eatmore Meaty Beef Short Ribs Sunny Morn Collee lb. 69c IGA SnO-KfeeUl Shortening 3 lb. can 69C Robin Hood Flour 25 ib. Bag $1.89 Ib. 19c Tom's Corner As 1 said in my “comer” last week, a deal is not a deal until the last details are worked out and the final papers signed, and the announce­ ment was a little premature. As it turns out, there is no deal. When we got together with Wrigley’s people to wind up the deal, we came to some differences of un­ derstanding and opinion, and agreed to Call the sale off. . 1 am going to miss the long vacation I had anticipated, for this means going back to a lot of hard work, but 1 am just as well satisfied, for 1 always enjoy my work of seeing to it that we provide for you the most food for your money, no matter what you may want, and we are already lining things up to do a still better job than we have done, and provide the finest supermarkets in the land for your shopping convenience and pleasure. TOM. Cranberries 2 lbs. 49c Sunkist California Size 252 Oranges . . . doz. 39c Delicious New Rutabagas . . 2 lbs. 9s Crisp, Firm Head Lettuce ... 19c Nashville’s Complete Food Market Open Until 9:00 P. M. Every Day Except Sunday �f . ===== ... - ■== = The Nashville Homemakers Ex-! at Lansing Sunday for the chrlsten_ 1- ________ = tension group met with Mrs. J. Ed- Ing of their granddaughter, Loraine lrPt*r 1*flWlwr win Smith for their Sept, meeting. Ann Lentz, at the Grace Methodist JOE VLHSK - The lesson was “Sewing on New j church. • EI Fabric*,” given by the project lead-: ---------- oGraduate, Relsch Scfapo llllilllllllHIIIiltliliqillllliniimillMlllllllllblllllimilUlillllllllUlilllllllllllllllilHiT Qarence Spidel. Officers; Ernest Appelman, jr., of Lansing as Second v , 'for the coming year are: Chairman,' spent the week end with his par- Phone From time to time we have poked1 ftnd probably he will keep the good Mrs. Wm. Swiger; Vice Charman, ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. RATES little fun at-these special Weeks all subscribers and'advertis- Mrs. Maurice Cogswell; Secv.-Treas., . ' and Days, which now number close iersh°w in the world can | ity Chairman, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith; to 300 and Include such dlllles as keep his self respect? ICLIP AND SAVEI So, regarding shortcomings, we News Reporter, Mrs. Carroll LaNational Laugh Week. National -- • — Mrs. —Clarence Slacks Week, National Rug Clean­ confess to being maybe not quite mie: Project »Leader, ing Week and Save the Horse rabbity enough for the best public I Spidel. The hostess served dainty DONALD F. HINDERLITER relations. Also we lack the ag; refreshments at the close of the “ Week. Then along comes National Editor and Publisher. Newspaper Week, starting Saturday, gressiveness that enables some pub­ meeting. Mrs. Dean Bennett will Lockshore Oct 1, and it would be a strange lishers to build their newspapers in­ entertain on Oct 20. newspaperman indeed who refused to rich-paying business enterprises. Neither do we consistently put forth West Maple Grove horn modestly and give with a cou­ every effort to improve the news­ O. E. 8— Every-Purpose paper. We are far from perfect, By Mr*. Vern Hawblitz ple of tootsLaurel Chapter No. 31, OES, reg-1 Sept 30—Nashville vs. Vermont­ ■ reg' Someone has pointed out that and so is our weekly product But ular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 4. oneI ville, on home field. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz most newspapers, when their an­ it just may be we’re giving you week earlier than the usual date, as < CREAM called Sunday on Miss Madeline nual Week roils around, beat their more than you realize, or, forgive Oct, 11-12-13 is Grand Chapter in ; Oct 3—Regular meeting of Py­ Jones of Little Long lake, and they chests, shout “Freedom of the the sound of it, more than you ap­ Grand Rapids. This will be the an-1 thian Sisters. and Will Hawblitz were Sunday ev­ Press” three times, and then re­ preciate. meeting for election of officers,: ening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Will mind the public that it is pretty You need not travel too many nual Oct 3—Lions Club meets at com­ so please lx? present. It Whlptl Martin in Nashville. lucky to be served by so noble an miles to find towns that have lost Mrs. Doris Voorhees, W. M. munity house. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore institution as the American press. their newspapers. And when the Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. It’s Grand on Fresh Peach­ Oct 4—Garden club meets with Perhaps it would be better for newspaper died, the town began dy­ * their grandspn, Larry Skidmore, at newspapers to use the week to ing. We know of one such case, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. es! the home of his mother, Mrs. Will dwell, not on their virtues, but their where an old, respected newspaper, Garden Club— was forced out of business by a Bailey. Oct. 4—Regular meeting of Laur­ The Garden club will meet next shortcomings. It’s Perfect in Coffee! Twelve ladies of the Moore Moth­ Freedom of the press is of course group of merchants who were at Tuesday, Oct. 4, with Mrs. Clara el Chapter No, 31, OES. ers’ club enjoyed luncheon last priceless. It doesn't mean that a odds with the publisher and who Dahlhouser. The trip to the Rich­ Oct 5—Opening meeting of W. L. Thursday at the VFW National newspaper is free to do what it brought in, encouraged and sup­ ards Gardens will be held later, as ported a throw away shopper sheet the flowers are not yet in bloom. Home guest house in Eaten Rapids. pleases, but rather insures that no In the Blue Carton C. Dessert at community They also visited the Miller Ice government or any other authority as a means of putting the publisher house at one o’clock. Only 22c. Cream Farm and the woolen store shall control or suppress the news. out of business. It worked, but now in Eaton Rapids. When you come right down to it, the mimeographed shopper sheet Grace Circle to Meet— Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rundle are en­ freedom of the press, then, is a right also is gone, stores are discontinu­ The Grace Circle of the Methodist tertaining his sister from California of the people rather than of the ing business and the town grows church will meet Wednesday, Oct sicker, feebler and more impotent 5, at 8 p. m., at the home of Mrs. this week. , press. Columnist Hal Boyle has this to week by week. As a last attempt to Paul Richards. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! say: .“A newspaper, like the com­ save the situation, the merchants The Clarence Shaws were Wed­ munity it reflects, is the sum of now are trying to interest some Mr, and Mrs. George DeGraw and — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”-----nesday night dinner guests of the those who make it—and something young man to start a newspaper. son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bassetts and Mrs. Clinton more. It has a vitality of its own. With but a few exceptions, the Rae Neuenschwander of Royal Oak Smith of Kalamazoo, who were There is no reason why good news­ Nashville News thru the years has spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Thursday night dinner, guests of the papers and good towns should fail been very fortunate in having fine Shaws. to grow endlessly, even tho those support from the community. Dur­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pocey of NaNELSON BRUMM PUo who make them grow old themsel­ ing our own fourteen years here we have been blessed with good adver- i Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son ves and die.” We like to think of the Nashville tisers and a circulation growth that ] ICLIP AND 8AVE| of Grand Rapids were week end altho far from sensational still has guests of Mr., and Mrs. Leon Gray. News as having that sort of vital­ been steady. On behalf of the 82Mrs. Russell Symonds and children ity and maybe even a personality year-old Nashville News we thank I all of its own. Bom more than 82 were present on Sunday. years ago, the News has at least you all. We and the newspaper do BE SURE TO READ kept pace With the growth of the not want charity. It is not your town and can modestly claim con­ civic duty to subscribe to the News, siderable credit for such growth and and no local merchant is obligated improvement thru the years. These to help support the local paper. Day *r NljM are no personal claims; we are The deal, rather, involves mutual talking, not about the Nashville support, for the good of all. It is, however, a good idea for you News, published these last 14 years to remember that your Home Town by a fellow named Hinderliter, but newspaper stands for something about Nashville’s 82-year-old news­ Which Is in the Mail paper, THE NEWS. As the tempo­ mighty valuable to you—a means of for the community, and rary pilot of this venerable commun­ expression . . . And Don’t Miss Our HALF-PRICE Table, a symbol of one of your Inalienable ity institution, we do not hesitate rights—the right to know. Whether This Week Only — Real Bargains! ... ................................................ to stand up and speak a good word it’s at national or local leyel, that’ for what we consider Nashville’s old saying is still true, that an in­ important single influence. Business and Professional most Strong words, but true. If the formed people are a free people. community’s newspaper is not a Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of DIRECTORY Strong, beneficial influence, then the Charlotte had Sunday dinner with blame lies with its editorial staff, mMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin which seldom if ever can claim per­ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. -------------------------------------------- fection, and just maybe, sometimes, with a public that appreciates only Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVries of Hol­ Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. too late the real advantages of hav­ land spent Sunday with Mr. and Nashville Mrs. ing a community newspaper. Glenard Showalter. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. A newspaper is, as Hal Boyle puts .307 North Main St it, the sum of those who make it, and that means that individual per­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted sonalities are bound to be reflected Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. in its pages. Personally we believe this is good, even when clashes re­ Phones—Office, 2321 sult between editorial opinion and Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 readers’ views. The only truly sad result is when the people of a com­ munity let their difference of opin­ ion with the current newspaper E. T. MORRIS, M.D. management blind them to the fact that their Home Town newspaper is Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night bigger and far more permanent than any of us. We will never plead for you to support our busi­ ness. but we do not hesitate a mo­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and ment to urge you to respect and cherish your community newspaper, 7 to 8 p. m. and all newspapers, because of what they stand for and what they can continue to do for you. The Nash­ DR. R.E. WHITE ville News will, we believe, be roll­ Osteopathic ing fresh and new off the press each Physician and Surgeon week for many, many years after Office Hours: Afternoons except our own spell at the helm has end­ ed, For the good of the community Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. we certainly hope so. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, To get back to that thought about 7:00 to 8:00. 109 N. State St Phone 3221 newspapers considering their own shortcominngs, let us confess first of all to practically all the faults in the book, to greater or DR. NEIL McLAUGinjN less degree. There are two kinds of Oentiit — X-Ray newspaper editors, to use a broad 604 Reed St, NaahvUle, Ph. 4051 classification — the kind who emu­ lates the rabbit, never rearing up Office Hours: to take issue with anyone, never 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 n. m. treading on any toes, and then there Monday through Friday. is his opposite, who writes and Closed Saturdays. prints what he thinks, and earns some good, healthy hates along with friendships. The rabbity editor will Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS never become involved in any fights, Optometrist Eye, Examined. Glasses Fitted. iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii Super "88” Holiday Sedan Vision Training. At Dr. R. E White’s Offices Thursdays. 9-12. 1-5:30. Nashville Dairy Our Big FALL SALE Circular Keihl Hardware ’ HIGH r Appointment NORGE Appliances so WE'RE Priced to Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Save You Money! Record-breaking sale* mean record-breaking deals lor you! —Refrigerators. a uxmderful time ta deal for an Otiofuobile! Refrigerator-Freezers. wide world . . . not another car so easy to Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY TRADIN' HIGH! own, so packed with thrills! "Rocket” Engine! —Washers. "Flying color” styling! Here’s action LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE Oldsmobile “M" 2-Door Sedan and Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE —Automatic Washers. generous appraisal! This mouth, more than —Automatic Dryers. get out of the ordinary ... into an Olds today! —Water Hesters. Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Boedte Agency *231062 This is~Big Deal WeekL.come In today! —Ranges. Radio & Electrio lEIVKf JOHL SOTO ORSON £■ COE SALES, Inc. i<« laiti.p, mu, mhf �breath. of Bat- । CPloC^S^ | NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. | ANNOUNCES -JELLED MAGIC- Card of Thanks Aed Other Special Metices | preflt wlth •Ad 1 The Nicholas Appliance Co. thl. ay mr*. nay nooan A group of women met Wednesweek Is introducing in Nashville a - - —,, ~~ Gillett 222 _tt and day afternoon with Mrs. Emerson CHURCH NOTES T Mr. and Mrs. Robert I h.ned “ :। Dawson, ln loving memoryaway oi Francis The Methodist Church. I r*w -paln1' **, ia’, U Jel", R hailed a year Gillett Dillin and Mrs. Nina Dillin to rechildren, also Mrs. August Avr " , ■ czunouu, who passed- away a teal WUliam of Bellevue made organize the Bakers' Dozen Extenthe most revolutionary development ; a g O on October 7. Sadly missed by Rev. Paul Richarde, Pastor. ■ ■ ~ ' ­ sion class. Mrs. Emerson Dillin a week end trip to Prescott and■ vis ' I since Invention of rubber base paint, j wife, children and grandchildren. ’ Phone 2391. ited the elder Mrs. Gillett’s father, was elected chairman, Mrs. Ward The new product, called “Jfelled Priesman vice chairman, Mrs. Har- Nashville: Frank Suley. • Morning worship. 10:00 Magic," is an interior paint that Is i ‘^u^'aftamoon caUer. at the ' Sunday school, 11:00 a. ££& £ IJ wUh’^xpreJ our thank.' were Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Slos-, hostesses servea tea ana cooki--a. no stirring, and clings to brush or . ^Pre$latl.or} .lhe _rna??? Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. •on of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Lena Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wine and and neighbors for remem­ paint roller without dripping or! triends Oaster of Grand Rapids and Miss children of Battle Creekfho spent Sun-, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. bering us on our 50th wedding an­ running, yet liquifies like magic ur. t V ____ .I-.. ..U+U nonotnc Chnrlaa Edna Steel of Lake bdewa. Chan- dav with his paretns, the Charles ( niversary. To the Methodist church der the slight Irlctlon created Evangelical United Brethren for the beautiful flower*, to friends cy Walters of Hastings was a Sun*:Wines. application in the usual way. Rev. Clyde C. Glbeon. Pastor in the church, and neighbors, for the day caller. ! Mrs. Clyde DeLong spent the, Residence, 205 Phillipa St. splendid gifts and cards we receiv- Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Unsley and week end with her daughter, Mrs. j Phone 3741 ed: also to friends in the E. U. B. sons called at the Richard Dye home Roy King, and family of Charlotte. • church for the many cards. To all! in Bellevue Friday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart were News Briefs of you, a sincere “Thank you.” A! 10: 00 a. m., Worship. Funeral services were held from in 2__.2.1g Ijinsini Wednesday afternoon telephone call from the daughter j 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school — •> t^e funeral* of her uncle, the Johnson-Lehman funeral home attending thi of I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reeder _______ , ; and husband, Alice and Melvin Berg,, 6: 30 a HL. Fellowship. ... Jey. Mr. and Mrs. HerThursday afternoon for Mrs. Ruby Edwin Manh Saginaw were dinner guests of Mr.; in California, ended a very happy 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. yty Calhy o* of Lawrence called — at (Marcelline) Slorton, 85. who died bert Catey ana Mrs. Carl Howell a week ago • day. Mid-week Services: at the Tom Long residence near the Stewart home Sunday. p Fred and Maude Camp. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.. Junior, Sunday. Eaton Rapids, where she had lived 1 Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnler Mn. Myrtle Howell, Mrs. Thelma! Golden Wcdoing Anniversary­ Youth and Adult jroupa. the past two years. She was born were dinner guests at the Marvin Jan. 20, 1870, the daughter of An- Speer home in Battle Creek Sunday, Smith and .daughter Margaret of, Mr and Mrs Horace Babcock heid re-enters t. the“ hospital drew and Charlana Rawson Russell, Roland Speer *c-enters ° । Independent Baptist Church. Grand Rapids called at the Carl,open houae at thelr home Simday —2 will .22 “ IzTgo surgery, and married Ruby Slosson, who Monday and underi Nashville, Michigan Howell home Sunday evening. afternoon, Sept. 25, in honor of their his“ ’knee, recently in a! died in 1948. She was a life mem- on u, *— ---,injured " Rev. Walter Sluy*, Pastor Mrs. Alfred Baxter and daughter,1 »th wedding anniversary The ber of the Kalamo Order of Eastern fall. The Gordniers called on the Parsonage, 406 State St. Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville,, home was beautifully decorated Star and charter member of Kal­ NUes Berry, jr.. family in the new I Telephone 5801. visited Mr. aSd Mrs. George Baxter I with Jowers and plants sent. In by « home in Urbandale. amo Woman’s club. Surviving Is Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. nf Grand I^-dpe Saturday after-: their friends, and two hundred call­ of' — Battle. Wednesday afternoon Mr. and a son, Huron A. Sloss Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Soon d 8 ’ baturaay led during the afternoon to extend tella Bab- Mrs. Alva Coplin of Olivet and MelCreek; a sister, Mrs.. Sunday evening service at 7:45. * j greetings. Out of town guests were rai nieces don Lewis of Chicago called on Mr. I Young people’s meeting Sunday at cock of Kalamo: and 9 Garry Knoll returned to his present from Detroit, Melvindale, mkde In and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Thurs- 7:00 p. m. and nephews. Burial ' home at Charlotte Monday night af Flint, Lansing, White Cloud, TravI day evening their callers were Mr. the Kalamo cemetery. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ter having spent two weeks with his erse City, Bear Lake, Pontiac, KaiCalling Sunday afternoon ona Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. ing at 8:00 p. m. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl amazoo, Burr Oak, Charlotte and _____ •. and Clyde Herrick of Olivet and Mrs. . and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. Knoll. i Battle Creek. Mrs. Ernest krebs Krebs ot of sunnem. Sunfield. Mr. Mattie waiue Welch weicn ux of uimm Grand Ledge. Church of the Nazarene I During the afternoon they re­ and Mrs. Walter Tasker of Lake Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mrs. Richard D. Green attended f ceived a telephone call from their in Marshall last Odessa and Mrs. Bessie Dell of Lan- and1 children -J-"J— were *Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes athe *._ «luncheon ------ ».-----------u.— Show ou— for gon wuliam O£ California, who was andj Fashion sing, also Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Mur-., Thursday night, calling at the Joe for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Shriners’ ladies at the Masonic unable to attend. Bryant home. ray of Nashville. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. temple in Grand Rapids Saturday XU® Henry 1.LIUJ Stewarts called ™. The Sun- 1 The Robert C. Burkett family N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. afternoon. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Jennie day at the Ardean Bartend home as spent Sunday afternoon with the Congregational and special sing­ were her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Barlond and infant daughter Caylord Burketts of Eaton Rapids, ing, 7:30 p. m. Miss Peggy Mater and Jack Green ConleyHitt, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd had returned from the hospital. The Mrs. Florence Burkett spent last of Western Michigan College spent Glyda Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Hitt, jr., and family of Woodland. baby, bom at HGB hospital Thurs week with the Robert Stamms of Midweek prayer service, Wed- the week end with the home folks. day morning, has been named Paula Hastings. Next Saturday, Oct. 1. Peggy goes nesday, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrsi" Clarence O’Connors Rate. I Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rowley and with the baf ’ ‘ ” *' Jackson were dinner guests of Mrs. Cameron Earl is spending a Mrs. Lila Brown of Lansing called Sunday, of St. Cyril Catholic Church turning to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., Sat­ few days in Battle Creek at the on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed SunRev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Oct 2. urday evening. dav Russell Sheldon home. J ""’ afternoon. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. -----------o---------Enjoying a picnic Sunday at Tun­ Mrs. Anton Anderson and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., Clyde DeLong were among the nel Park were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. To secure photographs needed to spent Sunday afternoon at Lake­ Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Weyant, members qf the Ainger-Hall Exten­ Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. complete the autobiography of fam­ view with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and the William, Richard and Doug­ sion class who went to Battle Creek North Church: ed jazz trumpeter, Louis “Satchmo” Hoffman. las Lowe families. Saturday after­ Tuesday for a dinner, followed by a Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Armstrong. Prentice-Hall, New noon Mr. and MYs. Calvin Lowp at­ movie at the Regent theatre. Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Rev. Marjorie Hawkins and Hes­ York placed classified Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Williamson tended funeral services for Glenn Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. "m. ads in publishers, the New Orleans Times-Pica­ ter Hawkins of St Johns were vis­ hadLas Sunday dinner guests Mr? Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. Tanner at Dimondale. yune and States and soon received itors at the Fred Warner home last Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller’s andMrs. Everett VanFleeren and South Church: week Tuesday. many old photographs. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. children of Goshen, Ind., Mr. and Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. and Mrs. Robert Gill and family of Mrs. Joe Bryant and daughters of Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mer ­ St Johns and the Ralph McLane, Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. rifield and children. jr., family of Charlortte. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. Mr. and Mrs. Apton Andefs^i Wednesday evening Mr. and Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. dx,j Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of Lansing had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal- Mrs. Hubert Dull of Nashville. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat .in month. , A group of eighteen members and leaders of the Kalamo Youth Fel­ Maple Grove Bible Church lowship went to Bellevue Sunday Marvin Potter, Pastor night as guests of that society. PicList Tour Sales Prayer meeting every Wednesday /tures were shown, after which re­ evening with 8:00. freshments were served. Mrs. Mar­ 10: 00 a.atm., Sunday school. KENNETH MEAD tha Hard, Justice of Peace of Bed11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. | ford township, was speaker on the AucnoNKm 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible program, which was followed by a dub. Phone 4-7361 Hastings j recreational period. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. . Route 1 ' At the church board meeting on -------------------iM* BEAUTY SHOP Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. I COMMHONOI WCIlbMCYCR nuns nodirn heat Miller Heating Co. We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 —- Nashville Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ■Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. • Sunday evangelistic service, p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Q\i Stove Up Time S■ M - L Part Wool Sox 39c - 49c Sweat Shirts $1.79 All Wool, 98c Boys* Sizes, 81.19 Monday night the building commit­ tee, Wayne Shaffer, Clifton Mason and Mrs. Harry Crane .were author­ ized to make plans for improve­ ment of the church sanctuary. Mr. and Mr*. Maynard Perry call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday evening, enroute home from Marshal] where they had spent the afternoon with a nephew, who had recently been a polio patient in a Battle Creek hospital. Ladles' Heavy Blend Cotton and Nylon *1-V Men's Orion Sweaters $4.95 All Wool Sweaters $4.98 NORTH COUNTRY $6.30 - $13.75 Lee’s Levis, Jackets, Overalls, Coveralls Flannel Shirts $1.00-$1.49-$1.79 All Wool Shirts $5.98 Corduroy Shirts $3.98 Flannel Shirts $1.98 - $2.29 - $2.49 Jackets Bomber and Collegiate Type Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett, Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Harry Fowler and Ric­ ky Campbell of Lansing spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott of Lansing. Mrs. John Martens, Miss Mabie Roscoe and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Alice Comstock at the Langham home in.Charlotte on Tuesday. CAsZe! NO^ Blanket Lined Covert Jackets $4.75 Boy*' Men’s X Recent were callersMr. of Mr. Sol <£♦ Varney andand Mrs.Mrs. Victor Hawkins. Miss Pearl Dryer of HastIngs, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Morgan. B LEE’S CUT-RATE Why spend money f for Contentment bUy VALUABLE MIRRO... Fall Weight Shirts - Drawers 98c Griddle-Grill with ovory GAS Range purchased when Saving gives it? Saving is a better way to Con­ tentment and Satisfaction. The joy of Security . . . knowing that you hove a good bank account to fall back on. is release from fear and worry. Take the Saving Way. let it direct you to opening an account ot our bank. Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE during this sate hfool for Steak*, Chops, Hamburger*, Griddle Cakes ___________ PG-Q-4649-20 to m| n^iis w* <■■■ ■ *'*■"**€■■■—mMw to SECURITY NATIONAL BANK �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1955 Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and Creek, with a. stork shower. Bamei-Mawn Mr*. Mabel Peterson of Ham­ ujir-n1 family spent last week end at their mond. J-IIU., Ind., JylrtHL spent. vise. the^ wv.v-w w«k vum end Rv Mr« Hrv.i cottage at Gun lake. By Mrs. Earl Llnsley wtth her cousin. Mrs. Eart Llnsley. y * I Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck daughter entertained Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Ford ot Hickory and" and 'iajnfiy7' family. ” Mn 1..^. jindjirs. fred - --­ Corners • was a Saturday dinner Hansen and children of S. Char- and daughter called Sunday after­ X£ 7f her parents. Mr. and Mrs. loft'e '............ ’were Saturday afternoon — call H-­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Harold Jones. Supper guests were ers. and Mis. Lloyd Llnsley and Mrs. Andrew Link and daughter Louise of Bellevue called Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of children were Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett afternoon. Nashville and all attended the stock car races at Hastings in the even- were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman In Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe>Hickey had as Inr. their guests, Mrs.. June Nesbet on ' ,„ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley vis­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East Thursday afternoon, and Mr. andited the former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Endsley, near Dowling called on Ray Dingman Mrs. Fay Garvey of Detroit Satur­ day afternoon. -nines Wednesday afternoon, and Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville Thursday afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson of and Mrs. Harold Jones were shop­ children were Sunday dinner.guests ping In Battle Creek Monday. West Nashville. of Mrs. Orval Gardner. • In the all Luanne Link of Lawrence Ave. Mr's. Josephine Mapes entertained they all called on Mrs. 17 ladies Sunday afternoon, honor­ Road spent Saturday night with her temoon Blanche Powell and Mr. and Mrs. ingMrs: Dean Mapes of Battle grandfather. Ray Dingman, and Gerald Gardner and family. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.‘Rus­ sell Endsley. and Mrs. Haubensak of Bat­ Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio. Is tleMr. Creek and Mrs. May Gregg of I visiting his brother and wife. Mr. Bedford called Sunday on Mr. and and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah tor Mrs. Ervin C. E. MATER Troxel. Mr. and Mrs.1 a few days. accompanied Mr. and Mrs.: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Troxel REAL ESTATE Glendon Flory to Woodland Satur­ Darlene were Saturday evening call­ day to call on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ers of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Flory. City and Farm Property family of Kumbak Corners. Martin Graham and granddaugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding of were Tuesday supper guests of Bellevue and Harvey Mapes of Day­ ter New and Deed Cars Mr. and Mrs. Lumary Surine. ton. Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kimmel Mapes Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. Gage were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard Phone Office children of Lacey Lake Road were an'd family. Monday evening callers of Mr. and STU Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boberts enter­ 109 8. Main St Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ tained with a family dinner Sunday, man. honoring the fifth wedding anniver-j sary of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot. They with their family were present, also Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and chil­ dren of Charlotte. They were pre­ sented with a nice gift Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leon-1 ard of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Hl-' ram Baxter and sons of Hastings, I and Mrs. Ethel Baxter, at dinner Sunday. Afternoon callers were’ Sherman Swift, Barbara and chil­ dren, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Swift and' baby, and Clayton Decker. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jackie spent last week end at Saginaw visiting relatives and attending the Fair on, Saturday, r- Mayo District •~ ’ 11lOll 11, O. O. Mater and John in honor of the Maters' wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Herman and family attended the,Herman family reunion at Kalamb ‘ Sunday. They also celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and Linden attended a family reunion jit Charlton park Sunday. East Castleton By Mrs. cugene Cousins Is Yout House Paralyzed Tuesday evening the Francis Kai-1 sers found a blue parakeet scrapping with their chickens in the chicken yard, and evidently the poor little1 traveler was getting the worst end of the deal. The Kaisers tried to lo­ cate the owner by calling different neighbors, and finally discovered it, belonged to Mrs. Earl Knoll, who lives nearly two miles from the Kai­ sers. “Ginger" disappeared from the Knoll home Sunday morning. The Castleton Country club will meet Saturday eve at 7:30. Every­ one welcome. El Dean Souder of Fostoria, Ohio, was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael and Stephen Jay. With them Sunday were Mrs. Cevilla Souder. Mrs. Evah Cousins and daughter Esther and Philip Palmer of Hastings. They all helped Esther celebrate her 19th | birthday. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser at- : tended the Fair at Allegan recently. I NOTHING IN FRONT OF YOU BUT FRESH AIR! POOR WIRING CRIPPLES ELECTRICAL LIVING Perhaps your home is among the 4 out of 5 that are underwired. Perhaps the ad­ dition of one new appliance will overload ' your wiring. If your lights blink when an appliance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers trip or blow too frequently, your home may be suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. / Adequate Wiriog Cures 4 Sick Electrical System ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house If ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you want it, when you want it I, ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power/ on tap today and years from now I, Great Feature* back up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking—Ball-Race Steering—Out rigger Rear Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine Engine-Drive Choices. Alm that Chevrolet hood down a stretch of open road and relax. You’re all alonel Because nothing In its field can match the stride of Chevrolet’s “Turbo-Fire V8.” Ask any WIRING CONTRACI OR or BUILDER to explain the advantages^ You’re driving the car that can’t be touched for performance in its field. Chevrolet, you know, is the leading winner in NASCAR* Short Track competition against all comers. (Yes, that includes many high-priced jobs!) Fancy names and claims don’t count in this league. Acceleration, cornering and handling ease are the things that pay off—all qualities that make for safer, happier driving. And Chevrolet’s got ’em like nobody else! Have you bossed this beauty yet? Come in and take the key! ‘National Auoeiafion for Stock Car Auto Hoeing Orin with cn . .. EVERYWHERE! &'CHEVROLET^ modem ADEQUATE WIRING .-.-s or. NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET consult CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —You'll Be Glad You Didi FE-D.46933O FOWLER’S, Inc 117 E. Lawrence Ave. Phone 4 Charlotte, Michigan �THE NA8HVILLE NtW» Mn O. H. Chrtatenwn News in Brief and Mrs. Herbert Gardner of Altna., Mr. and Mrs Ernest------Potts--ot Ros- ­ Alice and Diane apent the week end —------------------with Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Christensen common spent Saturday with Mr. of Edmore. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. o---------I Callers at the Harlon Mason home Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wales. Mr. and over the week end were Mr. and Mrs Clare Lockhart of Bellevue Mrs. John Mason of Middle lake, went to Ionia Sunday afternoon to and Mr. and Mrs. Elzle Curtis. call on a brother-in-law. Clyde Spen- i Mrs. Rupert Martens of Evans cer, Ul at the hospital with a heart district and Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent ailment. I the week end with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis, Miss Local Representative for Viola Davis and Van Davis of Mus­ kegon were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamle and sons attended the wedding ot Ron­ ald Baker and Miss Cora VanFleet of Battle Creek, at the Methodist WALTER W. SLOTS /church in Charlotte Sunday after­ ate, Nashville, Ph. 5801 norin at tour o’clock. Insulate Right with ZONOLITE' INSULATING FILL DANNY KAYE STAR OF PARAMOUNT'S THE COURT JESTER Branch District By Mrt. Robert C. Smith Mrs. Albert Bell took Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Terry to Grand Rapids last Tuesday for Terry's checkup, and we’re glad to report he1 is getting along fine. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rodney and Mrs. Gerald Gardner spent Thursday with Mrs. Louie Webb and Russell at Mar­ shall. Russell is recuperating from a tonsillectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and daughters of Jackson and Mrs. Orval Gardner were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family of the Durfee district, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons, and Mrs. Don Wolf and baby were Sunday evening callers* ■ Lee Wonser and Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall of Charlotte were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ win McClelland and family of Woodland. Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mrs. Don Wolf and baby were in Battle Creek Thursday afternoon to take the baby for a check-up. Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte was a Tuesday visitor of Mrs. Wolf and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf attended the funeral of a relative in Indiana Monday. Mrs. Hunt kept Pam, and Mrs. Hom kept Karey while their parents were gone. Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Robert Smith and Nancy spent Thursday afternoon in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Higdon was a supper guest of the Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smith and daughters attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling Sunday afternoon, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chapman and children of Marshall in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns were Mr. Saturday evening visitors of ’ * and Mrs. George Skidmore. North Vermontville In VISTAVISION By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Color by Technicolor WE UP TO /Lf\Ol ON FUEL rU 70 BILLS DO-IT-YOURSELF IN ONE AFTERNOON In two to four hours you can insu­ late your home—do-it-yourself with Zonolite vermiculite, the miracle mineral that pours into place. Zonolite usually pays for itself in two or three seasons—thru fuel sav' ings. Adds materially to rhe * value ' and comfort of your Only home. Rotproof, ro­ dent-proof, fireproof ... guaranteed in writ­ ing for the life of your Ftl IA6 home! Let us figure the low cost of insulating your home today. $1.49 insulates an average attic Come tn for FREE Estimate RandallLumber&CoalCo. TWO YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Phone 2841, Naihville Phone 3461, Vermontville THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1«5 Karl and Robert Eastman of Lan­ sing called on Wm. Mossman last week, when they visited their sis­ ter, Mrs. Gage of Nashville. Miss Martha Zen\ke of Bay City spent the week end at home. Art and Harold Schneider of Lan­ sing visited Wm. Mossman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters visited Mrs. Jones and Ora of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and baby were in Hastings Friday. Homer (Wells was a visitor at Glenn Diekinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King spent from Friday till Monday in Pontiac visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children went to Pontiac Saturday to visit the Howard Hatfields. * Anson King. Bruce, Claudette and Duane Priddy and Howard Hatfield went to Detroit Saturday to see the Cleveland Indians defeat Detroit. Bruce was disappointed as it was his first big league game. Mrs. Melvin Hosey is caring for Mrs. G. E. Powers and baby girl bom Sept. 15 at Pennock hosoita! and weighing 13 lbs. She has been named Mary Jane. Mrs. Wm. Hall and children of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin Hosey Saturday; also visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Dana Irwin and Mrs. G. Steinfuhrer attended a supper at Sunfield Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker enter­ tained the iatter's brother from In­ diana Sunday Now Is the Time ' Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Adv North Kalamo By Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Marcia Slosson passed away Tuesday forenoon at the Long home ' near Eaton Rapids. Funeral ser­ vices were at the Lehman funeral ' home in Bellevue Thursday after­ 1 noon. Mrs. Slosson lived at Kalamo 1 most of her life. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes of Saginaw were Thursday morning I callers at the McConnell-Babcbck ; . ' 1home. Miss Lou Ella Frey attended the reception for the Bellevue teachers : at < the Methodist church Wednesday night. ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on < Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Shaver of 1near Marshall. Mr. Shaver is slow­ ly gaining from polio. ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family called on their grand­ i mother, Mrs. Friend, at Ionia con­ i valescent home Sunday.’ ' Mrs. George Varney of Woodland jcalled on her mother, sister and brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl Taylor, Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ganger of Charlotte । were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing • were Sunday afternoon visitors. Sunday callers at the McConnell* Babcock home were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gregg of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Gregg wfere •among those attending Kalamo Methodist church Sunday tnorning. Rally Day was observed at Sundayschool, with each class rendering a number. Mrs. Wm. Justus' Sunday school class enjoyed a party at Kalarpo church Saturday afternoon. They also practiced their song for Rally Day. Fourteen were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville attended the funeral of Mrs. Marcia Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mr^. Calvin Lowe and the Richard '■'Lowe, Wm. Lowe and Douglas Lowe families enjoyed a picnic at Ottawa Beach Sunday. * News Briefs Gerald Shoup, and Harold Perkins of Climax are on a week’s fishing trip in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason called on Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman at Dowling Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Larabee enjoyed a steak fry Sunday at Larabee lake, near Cloverdale. Mrs. Della Bowman of Detroit spent from Thursday until Monday morning with her sister, Mrs. Net­ tie Parrott. ,Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith and fam­ ily of Durand, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, at Thomapple lake. Your Clothes are By Next Week We Will Have Installed And Ready for Operation A New Portable Corn Shelter and A New Continuous Oper ating CORN DRYER And Will Be in the Market to Buy Your Wet Com. Better Check Your Stored Grain For WEEVILS! It’s an unpleasant surprise, considering this year’s com­ paratively good harvesting conditions, but a lot of stored wheat is being found to be infested with weevils. Better be safe by checking now and treating with DOW­ FUME EB5. Recommended dosage,, 4 gallons per 1,000 bushels in wood bins; 3 gallons per 1,000 bushels in steel bins. DOWFUME EB5 Only $2.50 gallon In Your Own Container Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 SAFE-DRYED not BAKED DRY! * 1 < 1 WITH SAFE LOW-HEAT AND HIGH AIRFLOW! TWICE AS FAST AS ORDINARY DRYERS! DRYS IS LBS. OF WET CLOTHES IN HALF THE USUAL TIME! Fall Change-Over EXPERT LUBRICATION and WASH­ ING Are Our Specialties. Make Your Anti-Freeze Dollar, go farther ... Come in and let us Explain our GUAR­ ANTEED ANTI-FREEZE PROTEC­ TIONPLAN. , At last you can dry clothes as fast as you can ' wash therr.! B’G CAPACITY —dry® 18 pounds of wet do'-hes fasur than ary other drysr. CLEAR-VIEW PORTHCLE DOOH — Automat­ ically stops action when opened. Drying t> sumas automatically when door is dosed. HIGH AIRFLOW — Low-Heat.drys even most delicate fabrics safely— Decs NOT Bako clothes! EXCLUSIVE CR1SS-CK0SS BAFFLES—tumble, unfdd every garment for fasicr, more even drying. You will appreciate our clean, courteous Service ATLAS BATTERIES — TIRES — ACCESSORIES Another Bandix Exclusive Convenient Work Tcp 7 Decorator Colonl SAFE FOR all fabrics Only $2.19 Weekly After Small Down Payment BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St. . NASHVILLE Phone 3611 For Delivery to Your Home of Standard Gasoline, Lubricants, Fuel Oil and other fine Standard Oil Products, Call WALT & JERRY KENT, Your Standard Oil Distributors Walter Kent, Phone 4351 Jerry Kent, Phone 3691 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO Phone 5091 NASHVILLE 232 Main St �a—» Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent undav with Mrs. Clifford Barrett of White Pigeon. LET ns FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Phone 1211 . . . Coll in Your News Ads . . ■ ?*«■• 3231 for driveway*. . . . Delivered. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 . Nashville 38-tfc Lost—Child’s navy blue orlon car­ Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and digan sweater. Label says "Pan­ children spent Sunday with Mr. and dora size 8.” Reward. Mrs. D F. Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason. With Flue Buflt-ln. Display ClaaaUled rata, 50c per column meh Hinderliter, phone 3136.__ 16-f Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Bulla, See LOST — Navy blue water-repellant HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ beautiful, new parchment jacket; left on bleachers after Ing and circle saw filing. Com­ PENNOCK Stationery. 50 abort sheets, 50 Nashville-Woodland plete lawn rnower service. Tim Special Notice! CONCRETE PRODUCTS lone sheets. 50 tinted lined envel­ night Please cal Copley, 130 South Main St, Phone 2791 Nashville 16copes. all imprinted in,blue Ink Nashville.* 27-tfc Montgomery, 3291. 38-tfc with your name and address, only Mrs. Durrell Lamb will take orders New D6 75 hp ‘CAT’ for flowers during the absence of Starting the week of Sept 26, be­ $1.99. The Nashville News, tf Excavating — Clearing her mother. Mrs. Frank Haines. ginners’ and advanced classes in NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ FOOTBALL Ceramics. Call Mrs. Carl San­ sonalized with your name or init­ 223 Queen St Phone 2801. 16c Grading ials in gold, canasta or bridge, born, phone 5776, or call at the — FREE ESTIMATES — (Continued ?rom page 1) two decks $2.00. .Duratone easyBULLDOZING — Excavating, grad Hobby Shop, 106 S. Main. 15-16c • to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, pass was good for the TD. Yarger ing, clearing. Charles Viele, Duane Hamilton CEMENT BLOCKS bridge or canasta, $325. The handed off to Hynes for the extra owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia ' Nashville News.tf I i Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Owner 4. Operator point 1st quarter score: 14-0. Light Weight and Concrete. 12-12p Phone 4648 or 5177 ! ■ Building Blocks in various sizes. 2nd Quarter: A long pass from ARCHERS! Nashville । Complete Electrical Service. ■ LENNOX We’ll be glad to figure with you The bow season starts Sunday;; Hummel to DeCamp moved the ball ■ Commercial & Residential. * Heating — Air Conditioning to the Woodland are 1you ready? ----­ come in for;to on any type of building job. Better Woodlanc 21 yard line. A pass from Yarger to Stutz was good Oil — Gas — Coal » last minute--------needs. We think! those -------—- passfromYargt a ■ PENNOCK __ Yarger added the ex­ for the TD. Yt that: we have everything you will __ Service and Cleaning tra point on a keep play. With J Melvin Gardner CONCRETE PRODUCTS need. All Makes of Furnaces. 3 minutes to go in the first half, a Phone ;2791 Nashville - * ■ long rUn-back on a punt by DeCamp SNOW ARCHERY SHOP PHONE 4936 38-tfc Ric ■ -Standard KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE and an end sweep by Teeter moved Homer W. & Tecla ASnow ■ 341 State St Nashville J 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 732 Sherman St R. R. No. 3 the ball to the 12 yard line. A YarHastings, Michigan. For Sale — Hereford Calves,, Stock­ ?.‘r-to-Stutz pass scored the TD. Nashville, Mich. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. ____________ 10-tfc 16-c arger carried for the extra point Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Half-time score: 26-0. Marshall, Mich. 13-29c For Sale—Oil burner; heats three TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local Private Sale — Furniture, antique or four rooms; with copper-tub­ 3rd Period: On the second play COAL * OIL - GAB 1c, $25; ulov vcAiirx, Hynes rxjilt-o took lAJV'rv a a pass xsvxii from Yarger iciif,1-1 <and ing fuel line, also owvrv stock tank, general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, ____ ~~ — jj-_ ““'. A dishes, kitchen utensils, basket of CONVERSION BURNERS capacity, like new, $25. went 70 ______ yards ifor the 2score. 15 barrel car -----325 Maple St., Phone 4701. clothes, hardy plants. Mrs. Roy Phone 4686,», Nashville. ______ 16-p . _------------------hand-off to Teeter from Yarger ’was ’ 35-tfc rrnn/l for VrtT* the tVia point nzyiryt" after. nftdsr* nt BLOWERS Davis, phone 4456. 14-16c •------------------------------------- 1 ■ —j' good 3rd quarSales & Service BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk FACES beam 'Xhen rugs are clean-’ ter score: 35-0. AIR CONDITIONERS STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple ed with Fina Foam. Its truly the! Wiring — Industrial 4th Quarter: A 60-yard run by Mesheets, 100 envelopes, all Imprint- Finest Christensen’s Furniture. St, phone 4701.45-tic 24-Hour Service Vey on a reverse set up the TD. ,ed with your name and address, . 16-c and Domestic All Makes. --------1 McVey then scored from the three only $1.99, during September and ' Repairing Cars and Trucks October. With college seal, 30c For Sale—Hampshire sowand 10 yard line. Teeter carried for the ---- --In NaihvUle Since 1922. extra. The Nashville News. pigs. Bryan VanAuken, 2 miles extra point Vic Maurer, freshman Russ Kerbyson 14-19 BUD’S GARAGE east of Vermontville on Vermont­ fullback, went over after a 20-yard run to end the Nashville scoring. ville Highway. Phone Vermont ­ Boyd A. Olsen Route 1, Nashville '* extra point • * • on a Yarger scored* the ville, 3147. 16-c 423 North Main St Phone 5347 keep play. Final score:49-6. Wanted 9-tfc For Sale — Space heater, coal or ________________ m__ _ _________________ w Game statistics: N wood; extra large fuel door. Ray 3 ’’ First downs made----------- 12 WATER Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Burd, Route 3. J" icT Bottled Gas 153 —‘— Total yards gained--- 333 up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Well Drilling and Repairing -3 phone 278L IT'S NEW! Ladies’ dainty 17 jewel Yards gained passing —_ 165 6 "Sweep Second Hand” wrist watch Passes attempted------------ 10 30-4p DONALD SKEDGELL 3 and it's shockproof. $24.75 full Passed completed------------- 9 Nashville, Phone 4766 Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: price. Also in Nurse and Sport C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville walnut, cherry, basswood, white models. Home Watch Repair, tfc Its facilities taxed by a heavy in­ oak and butternut. Homer Smith, Victor A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich. flux of polio cases in the summer of 16-c 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ 1952, a children’s hospital placed , Fill Dirt Top Soil ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p NASHVILLE Expert Dirt Moving. For Sale—Girl’s winter coat size classified ads in the Minneapolis iRoad Construction Bulldozing Wanted—Old patent medicine bot­ 10. Gray with mustard color Star and Tribune seeking extra ON WIDE SCREEN Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. tles. Majolica plates. Red and trim. Hat and muff to match. cribs and received donations of 53. Lake Lots Filled Clean and like new. Mrs. Hubert white checked table cloth in good Fri. and Sat, Sept 3O-Oct 1 Lawns Built Level condition. Buttons. No junk. Long, phone 5647. 16-c Bam Yards Filled Mrs. A. D. StanseU, 401 N. State APPLIANCE CO. St., Nashville. 16c Please write to For Sale — 7 ft Frigidaire. in very Phone 5091 Nashville KARL BENSON good condition. DuoTherm 5;Tel. 3195 Vermontville. Mich. room oil circulator, with blower. 36-20C Call 5747 before 4 p. m. 16-p PRESERVES For Rent RATT-S For SS words er !••»—Minimum Charge, one Insertion. SSc. U charged; 10c It paid tn advance . SS words or leas three sucoew MvT^Skly tnaertSri OOe. It charged. 70c tf paid in advance. . - CHIMNEY BLOCKS BULLDOZING WIRING SUNBEAM Furnaces Maytag-Crosley FLO Theatre NICHOLAS W CLEANING Pick and Shell your corn through! For Sale—White Rock fryers, dress­ For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ ed or alive. Rolland Pixley, ph. ly furnished apt Complete bath, 3047. Taking orders for turkeys, private entrance, central heating. ducks and geese, for holidays. Adults only. Rent reasonable to 16-18p right tenants. No phone. Mrs. A. D. Stansell. 401 N. State St, WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD Nashville. 16-tfc RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have For Rent — Two room apartment the answer for you! Rug sham­ I Two stoves, rug, dining table and pooing with the newest in equip­ } chairs furnished for $18,00 month. ment lets us guarantee Clean, ■ E. A. Babb, 506 E. Sherman St CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick 1416p service, with free pick-up and de­ livery. We invite you In to see 'For Rent—Furnished apartment atter Oct 10. All utilities fumish- us demonstrate, so you know our cleaning process cannot in any ed. Mrs. Max MiUer, 211 Middle way harm your rugs or carpets. St Phone 5251. 16-17c Real Estate UNI-PICKER-SHELLER Now, do your com harvest in days instead of weeks, and haul your com from the field already shelled. The Minneapolis-Moline Uni-Picker-Sheiler attachment for the MM Uni-Tractor gives you a compact, self-propelled harvesting unit that does your com harvest in one fast trip through the field... cuts harvest time... cuts costs ... gets top value from your crop. r/a fCLOTHES me sniKt-iaRi melon-;homas hitcmil Sun. and Mon., Oct 2*3 ‘ d & H DRY CLEANERS 24-11 NASHVILLE ~ MICH. tow aims < QURMDEHAMN (£N£ NE1S0N CORINNE CALVH -PALI qilBERTJ FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ ering specialty store of your co; munlty. (Shrinkage cannot . guaranteed.) 4-6-8c 25 1-2 acre farm. Small bam and hen house. 5 large rooms and bath. Turn west at Maple Grove For Sale — Puritan water soften, 60.000 grain capacity, with m two miles to Moore school house, arate brine tank; practically go turn left first place. $5,000; as new; priced to sell. Donald terms. 7190 Barryvilje Rd. Wm. Jacoby, Route 2, Nashville. Hinderliter, at Nashville News, 15-18p phone 3136. tf REMINGTON’S W - LIGHTWEIGHT- STREAMLINED AUTOLOADING SHOTGUNS GfT YOUR CORN CROPtARUIR With toe MM Uni-Picker-Shellcr, you can pick and shell com with up to 30% moisture content and above when necessary. You harvest your com earlier, while the stalks are still standing... before there is wind or com borer damage. PROFIT BY m MM ADVANTAGE • QUICK, EASY MOUNTING ON THE UNI-TRACTOR • LARGE SHELLING CAPACITY—REDUCED CRACKING OR BRUISING OF KERNELS .... _ • POWERFUL CLEANING FAN FOR CLEANER, DRYER CORN • 37-BUSHEL GRAIN TANK-HIGH SPEED AUGER UNLOADER GREEN WELDING&MACHINEG0. Phone 2621 Nashville Custom Work With NEW M-M UNI-PICKER-SHELLER S249.95 STREAMLINED - inside and out. LIGHT RECOIL - in a powerful gun. PAST-HANDLING-pointing, shooting. Slop In and flrt th, fad, on how you can cav, and profit by harvwkng your com with th, onwtrip MM Uni-Pickw-ShollM. Remington, among the latest additions to Remington's complete line of fire­ arms. Before you buy a new shot­ gun, drop in and see which Remington is right for you. Re­ Remington has the right gun for every shooting purpose! See Our Other Advt. in this issue for FREE Mattress and Springs with Any Bedroom Suite member, ALBERT BELL Keihl Hardware Phone 5833 — Naahvilk PHONE 3831 . . NAtiyiUE Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 “Our Customers Buy for Leas" Nashvffie �SECTION ) TWO burning Sack Jltt Pages M73 Irvin Greenfield, a 12 year old lad ot Morgan, shot a 16 3-4 lb. wild turkey last Thursday. The abutments for the first por­ tion of the new bridge have been {•laced in position, and some filling n to the south of them done. One hundred and ninety-nine rosy cheeked girls and bright faced boys walk into our various village tem­ ples of learning per day. Brooks, Boise & Francis fruit drying establishment commenced operations Thursday, with a corps of 16 hands, and will operate day and night. Joshua Martin, H. Partello, H. Dickinson, Ira Bacheller, Levi Smith and E. Chipman are delegates to the Democratic county convention. Some sneaking rascals cut off the tail of one of R. B. Whitney’s oxen last Sunday night Al. Olds, Wm. Buel and T. C. Downing have gone north with a party of Vermontville and Hastings men to hunt deer. Capt Evans commenced drilling his G. & A. company at the armory, and expects to have them ready for the fray in a short time. VOLUME LXXXH 2 Sections- 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1955 Can It Happen Here? Can the free press of American be destroyed? It happened in Germany when Hitler burned “forbidden” books and seized the newspapers . . . • It happened in Rally, as Mussolini destroyed newspapers in his climb to power . .. It happened in Argentina when a great free press was wiped out because it dared to differ with a dictatorship . . . It is happening all over the world today as newspapers are at­ tacked from many sides . . . CHILE: A bomb wrecks an anti-Govemment newspaper office. two editors arrested . .. CUBA: An opposition newspaper is closed by the Government: ARGENTINA: Another newspaper shut down by Government decree; the editor thrown in jail . . . GREECE: A newspaper ordered to stop pubishing articles "causing public unrest" . . . INDIA: Newspaper reporters will be prosecuted for articles attacking Government officials . . . SOUTH KOREA: A new law forbids newspapers to “disturb people's minds" . .. BOLIVIA: A newspaperman is jailed for writing "inaccurate news" . . . AUSTRIA: Soviet authorities confiscate a newspaper because of a critical editorial ... COLUMBIA: All newspapers are censored before publication. . BRAZIL:'Foreign newspaper subjected to new, strict import regulations . . . TURKEY: A publisher sentenced to prison for an “insulting article about the Government” . . . PA&ISTAN: Opposition newspaper refused supply of newsprint . . . GREAT BRITAIN: American newspapermen asked to “voluntartly” censor dispatches . . . SPAIN: Twenty issues of an American newspaper banned from Spain by Government Censorship Bureau . . . RUSSIA: Everything is censored and controlled by the Gov­ ernment . . . Complete Government censorship of publications and out-going dispatches exists in all Iron Curtain countries: Albania, Bulgaria, Communist China, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary, Poland and Rumania. 5 Cents NUMBER 18 Sklppy Purchis made a big Im­ provement In ipelllng thli week. Nashville • W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Grade 5, E. M. Palmer— We are 'sorry Russell Cross is in the hospital. We hope he is well soon. We have been studying insects in science. We enjoyed some film strips on insects. The following people received A on the final spelling test: Alvin Barkley, Carol Beedle, Tommy Borst, Penny Carmoney, Jean Ev­ erett, Carol Ann Greenfield, Kay Jarrard, ■ Barbara Jones, Lee Rob­ erts, Nancy Shaw, Raymond Snore, Sharon Stitt. Rodney Wallace, Cathy White, Arlene Woodard, Jade Garlinger. Our club voted to pay five cents a month dues. Arlene Woodard assisted with hot lunch this week. Hot Lunch Menu, Oct 3-7 ! added many new words to our voMonday — Bean soup, crackers, cabulary. peanut butter sandwiches, peaches,1 Alice brought her parakeet to school ^so that he could meet our milk. Tuesday—Mashed potatoes, ham- bird, “Corky." ... ... Mrs. ■burg gravy, cheese, peas, bread and * Butler and Arlene visited us recently. butter sandwich, plums, milk. We have been weighed and mea­ Wednesday — Meat and biscuit squares, cheese, harvard beets.' sured. We are interested in seeing bread and butter sandwich, fruit how, much we grow thia year. “feSX - Boiled potatoes and I0™* 3of butter, meat sandwiches, tossed sal- We enjoyed «> oyed the story this week w< The Little Appaloosa, which Linda ad. applesauce, milk. Friday — Macaroni and cheese, to­ brought to share with us. We ate starting to learn about matoes-, bread and butter sandwich, animals of the zoo. We are going fruit jello, milk. to bring pictures and books from Grade 5, Mrs. Bo line— home. We are finishing up our posters on We-saw the movie, "Stupid Care­ bugs, insects and seeds. They real­ Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— ly have become quite attractive. lessness, ” which taught us how to i In our afternoon group we have be safe with matches. (Continued on next page) 16 and omy only six gins, girls. We have: These nuoils cot a oerfect score ib boys ana we nave: more boys In our forenoon group, ,n Mariene too; we have 19 boys and 12 girls. Steely ‘oougtasFYazler* DoSdd Stevie Frank brought us a plant nlant Maurer Hugtf McPherson. Lonnie in a frog planter — X that he had in the । Jrarsons, Parsons,’ i_cujean Loujean'Scott, deoil, sue Sue oneaSkedFURNITURE hospital.“ * and Paul Walter. We have ave a new book dock m in our no-1 lib­ gell b UPHOLSTERING rary, ?.^n?el*°L™°^lr Grade 4*B’ Mrt- RoM“ Goose,” which ... _ was a gift from Mrs. ,’ Our class has ]earneci to read a j had a writing ' 5Caie ln neann CISSS. We 1OUHU ■ scale in health class. We found |1 ' h Wo n^Uarn^a 0131 JudY H°°k find TeiTy HlU Let us bring back the beauty iod d at the board . We are learning lightest,, with Anno P'airhanifs •; and smartness of your worn with Anne Fairbanks to write on the board when we tel1 weighing on! one more pound. The „ ..Ing only living room pieces with new the story, j heaviest is Mrs. Ross, then JoAnn styling and smart new fabrics. “One is like a soldier tall. । Long,. Mike Hynes and Jack GardCall today for Just a line and that is all. I ner. Write him straight down from the I We have been studying a unit; FREE ESTIMATE top (on Space, learning especially about To the bottom line—and stop.” | the other planets. In art class weI Free Pick-up and Delivery. Our teacher read us a story about'c learned how to cut five-pointed stars All Work Guaranteed. a puppy named Snoozy, while we and then made designs of galaxies. I were dreaming. | This week Carol Edwards, Edna EdnaI' We are learning how to take care Hamilton, Judy Cross and Eddie of flowers, also how to take care of Boldrey had birthdays. 'ablasfl K,ach ,able has a vase of j The foilowing earned A’s in spell­ 418 Phillipa St Nashville fresh Bowers. 1 ing: Anne Fairbanks, Edna HamilPhone 4882 We had our first experience whh t0“ jeralee Collier, Carol Edwards, I fire drill, also painting, Friday. We Jane - ’ Burdick — - - and- Suzanne ~ ~ ’ Smith. will have fire drill once a month, j A few children do not have aprons: at school yet for painting. We have started our unit on; WHAT ABOUT THE U. S. A.» clocks. Our teacher read us 1the story,1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS The U. S. Constitution guarantees freedom of the press TO the “How like the Clock Helped.” We we ime people. to play alarm clock and make the' Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. alarm ring. The U. S. press is controlled BY the people. Miss Grach Baker left Monday to enter college at Ann Arbor. Leo Marshall has returned from Chicago, after completing a course in window trimming. Miss Marie Rasey has resumed her studies at the normal college at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Clever have gone to Chicago to spend the winter with their son. James Fleming has returned from Mt. Clemens, where he had been taking mineral baths for his health. E. W. Rodgers of Eaton Rapids has opened a confectionery store and lunch room in Joe Hurd’s build­ ing, corner of Main and Maple streets. Frank Halpin has sold his place on the south side to Ernest Hecox, consideration SI,630. Mr. Halpin has purchased the Len W. Feighner residence on Queen street, for $1,600. Louis Norton exhibited six head of cattle at the State Fair at De­ troit, and carried off $193 in prem­ iums. At the West Michigan Fabin Grand Rapids last week he gath­ ered in $52. and is showing at Char­ lotte this week. Miss Elsie Smith has gone to Chi­ cago to accept a position as nurse. Seth Graham fell while playing football at the school grounds and Newspapers are published FOR the people—not for the Gov­ Grade 2, Mrs. Slout— broke his left arm Just above " the We are enjoying a unit on Cow­ Close ernment. wrist boys. Our bulletin board is at­ Yet attempts are being made to take freedom of the press tractive with cowboy pictures. We AWAY from the people. have a number of cowboy books 25. Years Ago. the State Library. From many sides come almost daily efforts to restrict, control,- from Philip Maurer has entered 1the We enjoyed a film strip, “A Visit! School of Technology at Flint to censor and water-down U. S. newspapers. to a Ranch. ” We have learned twol Phone 5091 take up mechanical engineering. WASHINGTON: Defense Department director of publicity pol­ cowboy songs, “The Cowboy." andj Barber Motor Sales are opening a “ Good-by, Old Paint ” We have complex service department in the icies believes military officials should decide whether information south part of the McLaughlin Bldg., is “useful” or “interesting" before releasing it to the press. with Leo Hitt, an experienced man, After protests from the press, it was said the "yardstick" for in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Miller of Ver­ passing on information was meant only for “intradepartmental montville are the new proprietors preparation” of news releases. of the Sweet Shoppe> WASHINGTON: A reporter’s request for obituary material on Horace Powers is commencing his junjor year in the school of a deceased general was held up until it had been reviewed and Business Administration, at the U. ■WASHINGTON: A surrvey showing that sailors get seasick of M. William Miller of Grand Rapids was not made available to the press on the ground that it was has bought the Sunoco Gas Station not “a constructive contribution’’ to defense. at the corner of Main and Reed WASHINGTON: Many bills are introduced in Congress contain­ streets. The Lentz Table company have ing no provisions for making available to the public information added several men to their payroll about costs of projects, reports to be made, or accounting of and increased working hours to a funds. 50-hour week. WASHINGTON: The Army issues a special “guide” for evalu­ Freight shipments from Nash­ ville Saturday included four cars of ation of public information permitting officers to use discretion onions, one of sauer kraut two of as to whether or not news will ever be released. . livestock and three of hay. SHAWNEE, OKLA.: A sheriff beats up a reporter who is seek­ A very smooth “check artist” hit town last week and was successful ing legitimate news. ROCHESTER, N. City Council bans reporters from hear­ in working his racket at two or three business places before suspi­ ings affecting the people in the community. rPATINT»<AUTOMATX cious merchants began checking up SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.: News photographers are subject­ . on him. He left town in a hurry, and officers so far have been unable ed to physical attacks, cameras are smashed, films destroyed. •to find any trace of him. WEST POINT, N. ¥.: Press barred from attending a confer­ Wm. HAMM Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M. Nicholas Appliance Nashville Co. No rnsHy pipes or registers to install or clean! OIL HEATERS .... GIVES YOU ATTENTION! Service stations and car styles have changed, but we still give the old friendly, dependable service you like. We know our customers and Serve them. want to „ WHEELER ’S CITIESjEU-^) SERVICE ence between the Army and its civilian advisory group. Meeting was held to “find out matters of interest to the public.” GREENSBURG, PA.: Judges ban photographs of criminals— not only in courtrooms, but in areas such as courthouse corridors ! and enroute to jail. i NEW YORK, N. Y.: All newspapermen are barred from a vice i trial. Later, on grounds that since press and the public were not | permitted to attend the trial, defendant won a new trial to which j the press was admitted. I SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.: A judge orders jurors not to give interviews in a perjury trial after they had delivered their ver­ dict and were dismissed. CLEVELAND, OHIO: Reporters ordered to leave a courtroom during testimony in a pandering trial. — BROOKLYN, N. Y.: A judge refuses to perxjiita newspaper to obtain a copy of part of a trial transcript. BROOKLYN, N. Y.: The same judge orders a new trial for a youth convicted of murder because a juror read newspaper clippings about the case. . DULUTH, MINN.: Two newsmen forcibly ejected by police from a “closed” meeting of city employees on salary matters in­ volving taxpayers’ money. DO THE PEOPLE WANT A FREE PRESS ' Does the man on the street want someone in Government to decide what information is “useful” or “interesting” enough for the public to know about? ’ Would Americans have faith in Government-controlled newsI papers grinding out pre-censored, pre-condensed, pre-pulverized I “news” in easy doses? | Are the people ready to accept cradle-to-grave control by a | Super-State without hearing both sides of an argument as pre­ sented in a free press ? . i Are the people ready to give up newspapers that fight for their I right to know? The newspapers of America don’t believe it Newspapers are of the people, by the people and for the people. I Newspapers will continue to fight for the people’s right to know. , KUHL HARDWARE Neat 1811 ■■shrill. A FURNACE JOB OF HEATING FOR THE PRICE OF A HEATER! �’ Nancy Garlinger caught a redlegged grasshopper on the playground one day last week. When we looked it up in a book on bugs, nwiml depicting a phase in the life we found that it Is a short-horned species of grasshoppers, of which there are about 500 kinds in Amer­ As our teacher had to enroll at ica. The short-horned species are M. 8. U. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. J really locusts.. We learned, too, that Purchis came as our substitute. We the young change their skins sever­ liked her a great deal. al times before their wings are ful­ We are starting a new book called ly developed. '"The Enchanted Castle.” It is about Billy Jones brought another spe­ three English children that spend their vacation from school in an cies of short-horned grasshopper. His was a beautiful green with Enchanted Land. brown markings. Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and Douglas Lundstrum brought a Mr. Boldrey— black and yellow spider, The people who gpt A in spelling pretty we learned is a Golden Garthis week are: Zona Faust, Janice | which den spider. spider is very use­ Fleming, Jimmy Graham, Donna ful, as it is This one of the species that Higdon, Terry Hunt, Max Purchis,; spins a silk fine enough to be used Linda Phillips. Karla Seeley, Ar­ in the manufacture of range find­ lene Smith, Billy Snowden, Gary. ers and other optical instruments. Spidel, Nancy Tredinnick, Gary We learned that the female lunches Walters. on the victim in the web, then cuts We have a geography test Thurs­ that part of the web out and drops day. Our class is studying about ; It to the ground, where her rpate then eats his fill. We are reviewing multiplication Only twelve wrote perfect spell­ in arithmetic. ing last week. They are: CharleOn Robert Shelienbarger has been ill Andrus, Suzanne Baas, Valerie Ed­ most of the week. monds, Terry Gardner, Mary Wan­ We have won every softball game da Graham, Billy Jones. Douglas Lundstrum. Juanita Murphy, Dennis we have played so far. Parsons, Natalie Sheldon, Max Sny­ der and Jack Wolfe. What's Going on ot Lansing ** Michigan’s hard-pressed.taxpayers cial session. An 11 per cent in­ took a breather of a sort when Gov. crease in the number of fatalities Williams disclosed an $18 million for the - first seven months of 1955 surplus. over last year was announced by State Police. This apparently con­ But they still kept paying. vinced the governor that no more time can be lost before taking ac­ The governor said that the in­ tion. crease In collections and a number of economies in state government had built ~ "e------’ - Brom -the surplus t0 paM Uw. which will tighten dust of a million deficit two driver licensing, reduce highway years ago. [ speeds and provide funds to main­ ; tain files of driver records. Exist­ ----ing law provides for files but mon­ It was at this point of fiscal des­ ey must be appropriated if records peration that the legislature passed are to be kept properly. the $30 million a year business ac­ tivities tax. A business boom did These and other laws have oeen the rest. recommended in past years by the State Safety Commission, but pro­ Republicans said this year’s sur- posals frequently became enmeshed Slus would be more like $13 mil­ in, politics. on. Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), chairman of the House taxa­ tion committee, said: “The governor seems to be optlTYHRtir ’’ Seers at the Capitol immediately predicted that agencies which---have been pleading for years f~ ior ____ more cash to run their services would wm.ia re r-«.­ new their requests and the surplus would vanish. a misfit? ^4uto-Owners Rating Plan means new economy for young marrieds THE FACTS An entirely new rating plan, developed by and exclusive with Auto-Owners insurance, offers a reduced rate to drivers under twenty-five who are married, as well as to the traveling business man, the farmer, and the family man. You can make sure you get Fair and Square rates by insur­ ing you car with Auto-Owners. about "MhrMvaNzed" Auto Insurance prove the functions of state govern­ ment There have been a number of not­ able ideas written into law for the agencies. “That function is now finished and we must promote some of the oth­ er ideas we have developed,** said Senator Frank Andrews tR-Hillman). He is chairman of the com­ mittee working for acceptance of new ideas. Among them: Abolition of the state superintendent of pub­ lic Instruction and the auditor gen­ xau io cl C'JIU that farmers have little opportunity eral as elective offices. t() (jigpjay their products In the proper atmosphere. Latest impetus to the take-thecame with Michigan State University’s centen­ nial farm equipment exposition which drew thousands to the cam­ pus. It was the firststest of an outstate function devoted exclusively to far­ mers and their equipment luc cauiMcugn iu 1UU»C uxc X-CUI j out of Detroit is getting hotter by tho Hav ’’ aaiH ilanrrra T? X<r»TKtt-.rvc» 1 "There will never be a tax reduc­ Fair-outstate campaign tion in state government,” said one bureau chief. “Services may ex­ SMITH pand, and more people may be hir­ Frank Annis of Dimondale was ed, but no less money will be re­ Septic Tank Service hpnor guest at the home of his son quired.” Cleaning, 'nstalllng, Repairing Lawrence on Sunday for a birth­ 204 Amity St, Charlotte day dinner. Others present were Ph. IMSJ John D. Smith Mrs. Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Gov. Williams took the opportun­ old Annis of Maple Rapids. ity to blast Republicans in the leg­ islature for paring down his appeal for more building money for state ■ colleges and universities. Republicans said the problems couldn’t be solved with mere money, that a complete survey of the needs of higher education should be un­ Is your auto insurance dertaken. The study is now underway under the direction of Senator Don VanderWerp (R-Fremont), chairman of the Senate education committee. “We’ll have something for the 1956 legislature,” he said. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks of North Nashville were Friday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and daughters were Friday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Aspinall of Coats Grove. Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., has been a patient at Pennock hospital for more than a week, for observation and tests. Mrs. L. R. Boutwell and sqn Ross of Dimondale were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bout­ well and family. Opponents of the idea that the engineering and indi__ ,__ _ hibits, the sideshows and midway at Detroit is what makes the State Fair solvent After years of deficits, the Fair is now earning a small sum or “at least it’s paying for itself,” said McIntyre. The final decision rests with the legislature, however, and its mem­ bership is still outstate-minded tho Detroit and other metropolitan areas are gaining in influence. Mrs. Myrtie Howell, Mrs. Thelma Reynolds and daughter of Grand Rapids were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman HoweD. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French of Kalamazoo. Friday Mrs. Bivens visited Mrs. Frank Hogan of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laurent and five children of Corpus Christi, Texas, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Ed Faught Mrs. Norman Howell was a Monday af­ ternoon caller at her home. WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Oattie And Other Farm PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co, UNIVERZOL MULTI-GRADE 5W-20 MOTOR OIL 10W-30 YOUR MOTOR WILL USE LESS GAS RUN BETTER RUN LONGER Ancient problem of what to do with an overflow of mentally retard­ ed children is coming home to roost Government reform is continuing The governor is getting ready to call a special session of the legisla­ in Michigan, tho the approach is ture late in October to cope with slightly changed this year. the same issues that have bothered For five years, the Legislative • lawmakers in regular sessions for Committee on State Government Re­ years. form has been operating as a re­ search group, studying ways to imI The story has been told many, times. There are more than 1,800 young- i sters with mental problems who cannot be admitted to Lapeer Homa and Training School because it air ready is overcrowded. “CQmmitments have become a farce because there's no place to send these unfortunates,” said a you'll find the solution under the picture! mental health expert. During the last session, commit­ tees of both the House and Senate fought over bills which would take •over tuberculosis hospitals at Gray­ ling and Howell for the care of mentally retarded children. DORR F WEBB 519 EAST SHERMAN NASHVILLE, MICH IF THIS EVER HAPPENED TO YOU. The battles were fought and lost Beedle Insurance Agency NASHVILLE Tuberculosis officials pleaded that the space wuuld be needed if those who already had contracted the dis­ ease could be found. With the Difference Phone 4461 or 4462 Multi-directional Zoom - a tenna . . zooms up to give you a finer picture. Luminous TV-EYE Channel Indicator . . tells you the channel from across the [nil DDCftfllrDr Early Fall Dresses Sizes 14*4 to 24*4 $6.19 to $7.49 Jack Daniels BLOUSES All-White Stoles Cinema-Sound Speaker . . . high-fidelity type. 100 per oent Dacron Optio Glare Shield . . . traps reflected light Picture Guard . . . automati­ cally wipes out Interfer- $3.79 All-wool J’sey Stoles $2.98 New Fall Skirts A FREE GIFT of Bouquet Lenthe*rlc Perfume with each blouse. With the New Four-in-hand Ties Peggy Hats $2.98 to $3.98 Stretch Hose, $1.35 Men’s, Boys* Duro-Knit $1.00 Stretch Hose, 69c Chatham Purrey Blanket $10.95 Cotton Sweaters, some short sleeves, some long . . . Broken sizes ... All Greatly You say you’re disappointed ’cause your job didn’t turn out nice? Well, prob’ly you didn’t stir enough so you’ll have to go over it twice! Rosewood Mahogany ished Cabinets. Fin­ Local-Distance Signal Power Compensator. New Shipment of Protect Your Child’s Health All Weather Pants Super-Po’.vered Custom V Vertical Chassis. Super-Power Cascode Tuner. Aluminized Cinema-Wide Screen. A blend of Rayon and Orion, guaranteecL against moth damage . . . JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB! Note: This boy is a square! He should have sold the lady Jelled Magic. It’s homogenized ... doesn’t need any stirring at all... gives a one-coat job every time! Ask to see Jelled Magic You May Save the Coat of an Outside Antenna with Cros- With this sensational new JELLED MAGIC Paint you can paint ceilings and walls with never a drip or run — yet it liquifies like magic on brush or roller.... Available in many intriguing new colors in both fiat and semi-gloss. Zooms up to give you a finer picture — Slides out of sight when not In uee. ZOOM-A-TENNA! �THE NASHVILLE NEWS | NEWSPAPER PEOPLE ARE HUMAN. THEY Sher­ MAKE ERRORS. TOO urday night, Sept. 17, with man Swift. The regular business By Robert U. Brown, meeting was held, followed by elec- | tion of officers, resulting as follows:! Editor & Publisher Magazine. Discussion Leader, Wayne Pennock; I Aviators War-rn Asst, Ralph Pennock; Minute-man,!-----n,during ------ _ World ---- --------Ernest Latta, sr.; Chairman, Buryi had “gremlins” that caused all sorts Townsend: Vice Chairman, Wm.! of trouble mechanically, and some'Swift; Blue Cross Secy., Gertrude times did some good to high-flying pennock; Secy’., Alberta Townsend; planes. Operators of machines of all Leaders' Marjorie Shilton and Dor- kinds parti^lariy automobiles have othy Swift; Group Ule Secy., Clara noticed that certain types of bugs PennocknotSTKfortte^tate'an* Ernest Latta, rr was In theplumbem mechanisms. ”; develop Sometimes complain of -• ... . i ~«***-.~ al- meeting to be held in Lansing, £ettinc a lett-handed monkey ___ 1 by accident. Some ball Nov. 10 and 11. Meeting adjourned, u;renc'' with the hostess, Barbara Hill, serv- "players act as if they don't know j the difference between a left-handed ing delicious refreshments. and a right-handed bat. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and ! Newspapermen and printers are David of St Joseph spent Sunday no exception to the rule. with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. I For centuries they have been bothI cred by those pesky little things I called “type lice1’ that move or drop j out letters in a word and generally ' change the meaning of what the man intended to say. v ■ You will know what we mean if you have read a story' that said: “Mrs. Brown was the featured sin­ ner at the church dinner.” Of course, it should have been "singer" but those type lice did it again. In the trade we call them “typos," for short. | For example, when the little devil made one word out of two and said: "Mrs. Robinson will direct the choir. Mrs. Brown will beat the piano." Another time a West Coast head­ line declared: “Strange Tail of Miss­ ing Pair Solved." And an ad., for which someone had paid good money, said: "Mod­ em Hotel, Reasonable Rats." Sometimes, newspapermen them­ selves give lice considerable help in their nefarious business by writing things that can be read two ways. Such as the man who wrote this headline: “Groveland man is high At the sale on Friday, Sept 30, in egg laying contest." Or the one we will have 100 head Here­ who wrote: "Christmas sale of Meth­ ford feeder cattle, weighing odist women to be held Tuesday.” 350 to 500 lbs., both steers ana The man who wrote “St. Paul wo­ heifers. men are best sewers” meant well •and was reasonably accurate but he • had to leave town in a hurry. And there was a mob scene down- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday funerals are for the living . . ium’-vhu your 13shc.Jders our privUese 1Lft 4x101x1 the heavy burden of the many details attendant to the Funeral Service. . .. You WT 4 - may rest completely assured ftZ/FluW that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and nBflMJw in Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME SCOUTING NEWS GRAND VALLEY COUNCIL • “HOE DOWN" OCT. 1 . The greatest Scoutcraft experience ever offered by the Grand Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, for all'adult leaders in Scouting or ad­ ults interested in Scouting will be held Saturday, Oct. 1. The "Hoe Down," will be at Camp Lion, near Comstock Park, and will be from 1:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. The fee is $2.00 a person, and wives arc wel­ come. There will be 27 stations at the “Hoe Down," each related to one of the second class or first class Scout requirements. At each station there will be a short presentation related to the requirement, an action per­ iod, and materials to make a gim­ mick related to the requirement that the leaders may take home with them. A special bolo tie has been designed for the “Hoe Down" and will be given to the leaders who attend. A charcoal broiled chicken dinner will be served by the committee. There will be square dancing for those who wish to stay. An instruc­ tor will be on hand to help those who wish to learn. town in a Middle Western city when the local populace read: “Girls are wearing nothing but cotton stock-’ ings for the duration."' Classified advertising Is a great field for this type of boner in news­ papers. For some reason, someone always has a “room for rent to un­ married girl with hot and cold run­ ning water." One of the rarities was: "For sale, man’s large desk, secretary with drawers." This one provided an air of mys­ tery: "Girl who persuaded boy to take brindie bull is known. An­ swers to name of Buster and is black with white chest.’’ This had an air of futility, but left no doubt as to what he meant: "For sale — Bakers’ business; good trade, large oven; present owner has been in It for seven years; good reasons for leaving." One of the all-time classics ap­ peared in an obituary column, of all places, and said of the deceased: "Noted for his witty remarks, he once offered this marriage advice: 'First find the girl with whom you can live in perfect harmony and good will. Second, let her do as she pleases.’ His widow and nine daughters survive.” So you see. between those little unseen bugs that plague composing machines (those intricate gadgets that convert a reporter’s copy into slugs of metal containing the words) and the adeptness of some newspa­ permen to say two things when they means to say only one, there is never a dull moment in the news­ paper business. Just remember, if you should be the innocent victim of one of these slip-ups, it wasn't done on purpose. NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letter^ heads and greeting cards for bus­ iness and professional use. The “Printing is Nashville News. 14-24 Our Business.” THURSDAY, SEPT. M, . | Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock attended the golden wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman1 Roy Smith. Sunday the descendants of Mrs?I Sunday school next Sunday at as u.«ual. The Youth Fellow­ Carrie Willitts and the late Rev. J. 10:30 ship meets at 7:00, followed at 8:00 J. Willitts met for a reunion at the by the preaching service. There is Willitts homestead in Baltimore, to be communion also in keping now owned by Dr. Clayton WUlitts with World Wide Communion Sun­ of Charlotte, who was present with day: You are especially invited to his family and mother. Other any or all of these services. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester The Y. F.’s of Cloverdale, North Willitts of Birmingham, Mr. and and South Maple Grove invited the Mrs. Harold Willitts of Fostoria, Nashville and Hastings Y. F.'s to Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy join a skating party held last week and daughters of Lake Odessa, Mr. Monday evening, which' was much and Mrs. Edwin Hawks and son and enjoyed by those attending. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton ‘ and The South LAS will serve a ham family of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen supper Friday evening, Oct. 7, at Pufpaff, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kester Maple Grove Town Hall, instead of and family. Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Oct. 14 as previously announced. Newton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and family, all of Baltimore township. There were 45 Maybe the weather’s coolin* down present. a bit, but Want Ads are still hot S. W. Maple Grove Mr. And Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Charles Scott were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leh­ man of Lansing. Sunday, and Char­ les returned to Caro in the after­ noon. . ... and Be SAFEI • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751 Res. 2551 Spruce 1 x 6 in. Center Matched and V-edged BARN SIDING Per Running Foot 7‘/zc A very nice, clean, dry lumber that takes paint and holds up well. Finest Grade 28-Ga. Galvanized Iron Zonolite House-Fill Roofing Insulation Cut winter fuel bills up to 40 pct Keep your home up to 15 pct cooler all summer. Do the Job ■sains 'fin yourself, In one af­ Per Bag Quality Seal Aluminum Windows and Doors Comb. Storm and Screen Windows $15.95 Comb. Storm'and Covers 20 sq. ft Screen Doors ternoon. Per 100 sq. ft, combination WINDOWS $39.95 Combination Storm-Screen Door, White Pine ..................... $14.95 Best Quality, 230 lb. Double Coverage LOCK SHINGLE using more this fall than ever before’ S7.9S Per 100 sq. ft. < Beat Quality 3-in-l 220 lb., Thick Tab > SHINGLE $7.49 Per 100 sq. ft. NEW LOW COST! Frantz “400” Sectional Type Fertilizer In the ground this foil makes money in the pocket next year. Leading farmers are finding that concentrated, balanced ARCADIAN® 12-12-12 is the ideal fall fertilizer for winter grains, for pastures and for plow-down. Granular, free-flowing ARCADIAN 12-12-12 doesn't cake in the bag, doesn't bridge in the Overhead Garage Door $69-50 SIZES TO FIT STANDARD I* x T AND y x 7* SINGLE WIDTH OPENINGS drill or spreader. 12-12-12 granular fertilizer FulMoed your wheat and barley with 300 to 600 pounds per ncn of. ARCADIANJL2-12-12 to provide all the plant food needed to make bin-buster yields. Use 200 to 400 pounds on pastures to make extrff weeks of rich, green feed this fall and in early spring. Plow down ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now with stalk*, and stubble to get plant food deep in the root sens for next year's crops. Use ARCADIAN 12-12-12 now for extra profits next year. with Glass . Beautifies and Insulates At the Same Time, Quickly, Easily, Inexpensively! $16.5° see yovr ARCADIAN 12-12-12 smiiER! Per Square FREE ESTIMATES! We Will Install If You Wish! RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WMBUID, Pfcm 2275 """""7? Jimm Mur Mose 4741, Nashville LET US show you how simply I p build valuable equip| I I I | M you can...................... - g I f I I me nt such as Self Feeders, Shel-| tert. Barn Equipment, etc-, with easy-to-follow 4-Square Farm 2 YARDS FOR Building Plana. Ask us ... no PHONE 2841 YOUR CONVENIENCE obligation. NASHVILLE COAL CO. Tflat&uat toHuettit-7uettoMeat it PHONE-3481 VERMONTVILLE �TH* NASHVILLE HEW* NAMtON PENCILS. Penronalbed with your name sta——' •” —w 24 for *1.50. The N ASTHMA3 s Try inhalation therapy with the ASTHMANETfffHNebu'tter and Solution *A*® Inhalant had failed. Special This Week Thur*., Fri., Sat. 500 Aspirin Tablet* $1.29 Regular 90c , Doan’* Kidney Pills 69c THUR*OAY,». ,***, Legal Notice Sarryville j State of Michigan, the Probate About 40 of the Wlllltta family Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of met at the farm home ot Dr. and Joseph C. Hurd, Deceased. Mrs. C. O. Willitts of Charlotte, on File No. 12,455‘Sunday for their .annual picnic. A At a session of said court, held on bountiful outdoor picnic dinner was enjoyed, and the afternoon was September 19, 1955. spent visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ ley Willitts of Tucson. Arizona, are chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that the visiting relatives here, but did not । petition of Lena Mix praying that arrive in time for the picnic. ■ the instrument filed in said court be Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Avery were admitted to probate as the last will Tuesday dinner guests of the Burr and testament of said deceased, that Fassetts. . administration of said estate be granted to Horace Powers or some Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Earl To­ other suitable person, and that the bias and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the heirs of said deceased be determin­ Grand Rapids Dist Educational ed, will be heard at the probate Seminar of the WSCS in Ionia on court on October 13,1955, at 10 a. m. Thursday. It Is ordered, that notice thereof Mr. and Mrs. Fay Snyder and son be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Duane, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mat­ tison of Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. ly previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the Clayton McKeown of Quimby were ca^ise a copy of this not­ Sunday dinner guests of the Rus- petitioner pel ice to be served upon each known sell Meads. j• party in interest at his last known . Mrs. June -Nesbet _____-was ___-a _______ w — —--- by -7 registered mail return Sunday address re| receipt demanded, least fourteen dinner guest of Mrs. Elsie Furnlss receint demand—at ---------------------In Nashville. Tuesday she spent (14)days prior L. -------~ ’ to such hearing, or the day with the Bruce Longs at by personal service at least five (5) i days prior to such hearing. Galesburg. I Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johncock of 15-17C ■ o----------- ' Shelbyville were Sunday callers of the Fred Shipps. Order for Publication-— Limit, One to a Customer. Auction Sale LjOCWG for something now in bedroom furniture? Then, look to Kroehler's new “Mard! Gras," today's best valve tok bedroom furniture. With ... the finest baked-on “Tangier* finish on imported swirly mahogany, shadow box fronts, guaranteed mirrors that tilt for your persona! adjustment and many other features usually not found in furniture priced so lew. Mr. <& Mrs. Double Dre $169.50 CONVENIENT BUDGET TaRMS State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Celia W. Bilderbeck, Deceased No. 12269. To settle the estate of the late W. J. Sherrard, I will sell at public auc­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ Alka-Seltzer tion. located at 248 E. Main St, Ver­ chell, Judge of Probate. At a session of said court, held on montville, on 53c Sept. 9, 1955. Sat., Oct 1, at 1:00 p. m. Notice is hereby given, that the Living room suite, Duncan Phyfe . Regular $4.25 dining table and 6 chairs (nearly petition of Horace Powers, the ad­ Ojibwa Bitters new), buffet (like new), electric re­ ministrator of said estate, praying frigerator, 17 inch Motorola TV that his final account be allowed $3.69 with swivel table (nearly new), and the residue of said estate as­ Jewel gas range (good condition), signed to the persons entitled there­ Your Choice, Popular Brands 9x12 rug (good), several rockers; to, will be heard at the Probate Chewing Gum TV antenna, drop leaf occasional ta­ Court on October 6, 1955, at 10:00 ble, 2 gas -space heaters. 2 beds, 3 pkg*. 10c It is ordered, that notice thereof springs and mattresses, 3 pillows, HooVct vacuum cleaner, electric* be given by publication of a copy Special — AU *4 and *5 hand vacuum cleaner, bookcase and hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Kaywoodie Pipe* books, antique chest of drawers, ly previous to said day of hearing, dressers, commodes, clothes ham- in the Nashville News, and that the 10 pct. Off g?r, electric mixer, electric toaster. petitioner cause a copy of this not­ linton power lawn mower, steel ice to be served upon each known in interest at his last known Filling Prescriptions land roller. 12 ft ladder, 2 steplad­ party ders. tool chest complete with tools, address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen Is Our Profession several small tables (some antique), plate glass wall mirror. 2 small (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) mantle clock, 2 table Hearing Aid Batteries mirjors, lamps, 2 electric clocks, several pic­ days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell, tures and frames (some antique), For All Makes. Judge of Probate. table radio, medicine cabinet carpet 14-16c ' sweeper, electric fan. 3 kitchen cab ­ Attention, Dairymen inets. heating pad. kitchen table and chairs, sewing machine, steel cot. and Stockmen! News Briefs electric bathroom heater, bathroom For Animal Health remedies and scales, quantity of linens, dishes, Veterinary Supplies, such as Mrs. Nova Retz and Mr. and Mrs. tatooing, castrating and dehorn­ kitchen ware, silverware, antique James McDonald of Winchester ing instruments, etc., see or phone dishes. 1949 Plymouth Tudor (good,j Ind., were week end guests of Mrs. condition), large amount of hand Ottie Lykins. tools, garden cultivator, garden hose and reel, camp stove, shovels, rakes, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and hoes and forks. family entertained on Sunday Mr. Terms — Cash. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon C. H. Kiplinger, Admr. Leonard of Belleville, and Mrs. Al­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Lans­ fred Baxter. The Leonards spent OPEN tVtNINGS <JZ. 9 00 ing IV7-5064 or Vermontville 3210 the week end with Mrs. Baxter. or 2142. PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE William Stanton and Milford Mason, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Davis, Mr. and Clerks. Mrs. Chester England of Kansas City, Kan., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ vid of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts at Thornapple lake. For Millie Teeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nashville, Custom Cleaning and Buying has been selected by the student body at Manchester college, Ind., as one of five cheerleaders for the Certified Genessee Wheat. 1955-56 school year. Chosen from a Certified Ranger Alfalfa, $22.80. group of 26 aspirants, Miss Teeter is now serving her second year in Northwestern Grimm Alfalfa, 21.00. this capacity. She is a sophomore, majoring in secondary education, QUALITY SEED SERVICE and is society editor of Oak Leaves, Tar sing Road CHARLOTTE, MICH. Phone 1799 the official weekly student newspa­ per. Regular 65o Top Prices Clover Seed Nitn Stand $14$.a5 $29.95 KROEHLER Bookcase Bed $59.95 RFnROOM FURNITURE SPECIAL—Thur*., Fri., Sat., Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1, Only ... with the purchase of ANY Bedroom Suite in Our Store. Innerspring Mattress and Coil Springs ETDITI ■ RLL. I^DCr ■ "LL Low Down Payment — Easy Terms — Free Delivery Anywhere! HE ffoitsewmiM specfy// FREE of extra cost WHILE THEY LAST AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT Set if and forget it. No wires electricity or installation "extras Installed in minutes. Yours, Now With Any DUO-THERM Oil Home Heater! Modern-Sfyled; Mahogany Finish Duo-Therm NrfKtSbS IMPERIAL OIL HOME HEATER with exclusive electric Hiawatha "Ace” Shot Shells Precision manufactured of finest materials. Loads are progres­ sive burning, smokeless powder for long range accuracy. WE CARRY ALL FAMOUS MAKE GUNS! 12 Gauge $2.95 Box of 25 STEVENS Model shown also available without electric SELF-Lighfer STEVENS 12 GA. SHOTGUN Model 77SC with super-choke and ventilated rubbae recoil pad. Ha* hammerle** pump action, *ide ejection, push button safely. 4 7 Vi* L, 7% ib*. iS W7, $69.95 Only $20.00 Down SAVACE EASY TEEMS *7.00 Down Eureka Sweepers Swivel Rocker* $49.50 Storage Hassock, Attachments Roto Dolly Duran Plastic in Red, Green and Brown $69.95 Deep Fat Fryer* $14.95 - $16.95 Hundreds of Small Appliances, Toy and Gift Items—all avail­ able on lay away for Christ- ARTHUR R. TEETER, Nashville Lights automatically! No matches, paper or lighter rod needed. Just turn the dial. Excluaive SELF-Ughter turns on the heat by electricity. Now’s the time to trade for a modern new DUO­ THERM! Reduction on All Small Coronado Radios $14.95 - $22.95 Dinette Special Table, 4 Chairs, 1B-pieoe Dish­ es, 24 pieces Flatware. $79.95 Exclusive Dual Chamber Burner gives you more and cleaner heat from every drop of oiL Extra capacity for extra-cold oays. Radiant doors for fast warmups. Big heat chamber and special Waste-Stopper put more heat in your home, faster. Come in now and choose a Duo-Therm, America's finest heater. Get your "bonus^ thermostat.. . wbilt tbry Util CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY TOE LESS" Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-10-06.pdf 3acc43c6d60c3efa7b4cd440a083fd5d PDF Text Text School News Bits <arr, The next meeting of the PTA will be held on Oct. 13 at the High VOLUME LXXXII school. This meeting will.be for the High school section and a program discussing Driver Training will be presented. Considerable interest has ^centwieKs. youthis subject J oi been expresseda. in in Eight Pages N I NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1955 5 Cents Fund Started to Help Finance Heart Tigers Smother Vermontville Virki With 7-Touch down Rampage ber, the subject of Driver Training, Mrs. Richard Sheppard, hunting OnArfl+inn Mr ClIA CtrvmfwvflrtJl was presented last spring and it was with her husband Saturday, opening ^pCrUTIOn TOr VlGKl OUC ^TanlDQUgn decided not to try to offer it as a day of the special archers' deer sea- i ■ school course this year due to lack son, killed a young buck in Yankee What promises to be one of the. best, the Stambaughs will lack hunof space for the class in the High Springs area, within their first hour | finest open-hearted community ges-1 dreds of dollars of what they <ilschool and also lack of enough stu- ‘ of hunting. Mrs. Sheppard, the for-1 tures of the many in Nashville's, ready have spent and must expect dents to run the class for the the”whole wholej; mer EnicTEvalet Enid Evalet, had hunted before, (I record was launched this week by to spend before Vicki Sue can be be-­ year. 1_ „ ______ with a rifle, but this is her first deer.1 friends -------------------- — It appears that „„ legislation and neighbors of the -------Leo come completely well and noimal. ----’fpd mnlrlncy Dritror She Qhs and arnhorv nnlv familv Virki may be pnsi enacted making Driver and Flfnlr Dick took im up archery onlyy !• StamhAticrh Stambaugh family, vS?^Utghof qSihuuPh Mr- Stambaugh is employed at the Training compulsory and if this about six months ago. 1---------- * h£ ***“ SSX8nh SdL.mffideoflrieh{nnowTrSie^l should pass schools will have the J diUon, discovered a month alter her ^eek. He an/hls SSe ha“ tl?o program and will receive some help Big football frame on the Nash- rv-T— ~c. • from the State in financing the pro­ ville field Thursday night of this birth, J??1? durin -ed regulardrills older cMdren who are in excellent gram. We have a modified form of week, when Vermontville and Wood-. her llfe. p.rEP health- Vlckl Sue' because of her training now in that students Inter­ land .meet at 8:00. Both will be try- , nirmrr a specialist in —— ‘ congenital heart condition, has been ested can take the course from Mr. Ing to avenge double losses after xJ along expensive ong "«•»,♦ ex P^Psive special care, particularly susceptible to other ailotJ to undergo a comphcatRoss, receive the same course and having won their season openers. I Now she is Is compltcat- fLZzJnL menl£ anaj may may also als require an opments tests as others and receive their cer­ Vermontville will plav two more \ ed and rather rare heart operation, nation and on onehlp. “, _ _ tificate which entitles them to in­ Thursday night games here. Oct. 21j1which is ‘“hoped to correct ---------the condl_ Mrs. Forrest G. Frank, a neighbor surance discounts, etc. Remember with Olivet and Nov. 4 against Di­ tion. All together, it adds up to of the something just a little more expen- v* u, Stambaughs, has made arthat this course is open to any stu­ mondale. slve than the average family can ram igements to place cannisters in dents right now so if you wish to various ’ business places around town. varl --------- ---- -------------------------learn to drive you need not wait an­ Richard Green of the R. & F. In­ handle. It appears likely that some help I You ’ ll find them in place now. other year to see whether the dustries excellent pro­ will be available from the Crippled i That’s the story; the rest is up to course will be offered in the High gress onis amaking sizeable addition to his Childrens’ association, but at the!you. school. plant, the former creamery building on South Main street The concrete Enrollment figures recently com­ pleted show a small drop from the block and steel construction will New Corn Dryer opening of school and a small drop provide an additional 2,500 square from last year. High school enroll­ feet of floor space, relieving present ments are up, which again points up crowded conditions and permitting 1 Being Installed Here 793 the fact that we are short of room further expansion. Dick has fabri­ cated all the structural steel for the in the High school. Initial enrollment figures of 438 building, including a huge 40-foot Elevator office, two big ce­ Elementary students and 355 High erative spanner and all cross beams. ment stave silos were erected last school students were recorded on week, and the foundation is all Mrs. Olith Hamilton of Nashville Friday, Sept. 30, the day that en- ready for a new corn dryer, which |High school was one of more than rollments are counted in all Mich­ was scheduled to arrive last week 500 home economics teachers who igan schools. This represents a but finally came on Tuesday of this received advanced training at the drop of nine in total enrollment week. Robert C. Smith is settine eighth annual Michigan Homemak-1 from the start of school in 1954 but up the facilities, on the site leasea ing Teachers conference at Kellogg; an increase of nearly 30 over en- from the Elevator, and besides Michigan State University, i rollments at the end of the 1954-55 handling their drying, will offer Two bus loads of Grand Rapids Center* last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, school year. Elementary enroll­ custom service to the public. Wholesalers will spend half an hour ments dropped by 30 students while in Nashville next Wednesday, as a The dryer, manufactured by the Regular meeting of the Nashville I the High school enrollments are up Campbell part of a planned tour sponsored by company, is gas fired and 20 students. The drop in-Elemen­ the wholesale division of the Grand Lions club, scheduled for Monday tary students should not be noticed has a capacity of about 2,000 bush­ Rapids Chamber of Commerce. C. evening of this week, was cancelled, next year according to census fig­ els a day. The two storage silos, in order that the club might meet of C. Secretary Edwin M. Durand ures. The census would indicate a about 22 feet high, will hold 2,000 has written Otto Christensen, presi­ instead next Monday night with the large group of beginning students bushels each. dent of the Nashville Chamber of Vermontville Lions. The occasion next year since there were 70 fourCommerce, asking if the group will be a visit of Dale Kerr, district year-old children listed on this might possibly be met officially governor of Lions International. year’s census. Station Changes Hands when they arrive at 1:45 p. m. Mr. The Nashville club will meet again Enrollments by grade are as fol­ Christensen is making arrange­ lows: Kindergarten 53, First 68, Sec­ Kenneth Furlong, who has oper­ ments to reserve parking space for ated the Mobilgas Service station on the two buses on Main street in Two Battle Creek hunters, Lyle ond 62, third 81, Fourth 67, Fifth South Main street the last year, 45. Sixth 62. Seventh 64. Eighth 61, front of Central park and to have Sweet and Richard Brant, were ar­ ”” has sold out, but the firm name will on hand a welcoming delegation, rested Sunday morning by Marshal Ninth 62, Tenth 51, Eleventh 58. remain unchanged. New proprietor Twelfth 59. Ray Pennock and Ronald Kenyon, including Village President Jack is his brother Richard, who has who was specially deputized for the Green. been an employee of the East Side occasion, for shooting into the flock Lumber company in Hastings the In his letter Mr. Durand stated of tame ducks that have been a pub­ last five years. Change of owner­ there will be about 50 wholesalers lic attraction on the river near Riv­ ship became effective Oct. 1, but on the trip and that some of them erside Feed Mill in recent years. Kenneth will remain until Oct. 15 would make brief calls on local cus­ They appeared before Justice Gay­ ’ operate the business for his tomers and friends. lord Gray Monday and pleaded M. J. Hinckley, who sold guflty to violation of the village! the business to Kenneth a year ago ordinance prohibiting firing of guns . and remained as an employee, will within the corporate limits. Brant! The Nashville-Kellogg schools will stay on under the Band Parents Plan new management also pleaded guilty to having one be dismissed on Oct 10 and 11 for Kenneth is enrolled as a mechan­ more than the legal limit of ducks! the annual MEA Institute held in First Fall Meeting in his possession. They were as-! Battle Creek. All schools in this ical engineering student with Chica­ sessed fines and costs of $22 and1 county and in the three other coun- go Technical college and is making The first meeting of the year for $37.50, respectively. i ties of Region 4 will also be out for a change in order to have more Band Parents was held Monday ----the meeting. A good program has time for study. At present his night at the Band room. The group Mrs. Lura Miller, 76, mother of! been planned for the teachers. Be- schooling is by correspondence, but decided to have regular monthly Myrton Watrous, died Sept 24 at I sides the main speakers for the he has 18 months of residence study meetings, and chose the third Mon­ Grand Ledge. Funeral services were meetings, sectional meetings to dis- and shop instruction in Chicago day night of each month as the date. held there on Sept 26. Also surviv-' cuss specific topics in education will coming up. Right now he hopes to ing is a daughter, who lives at Ma-' be featured. School will resume as find work that will give him time to Since Band Parents are buying a" son. study nights. ' j usual on Wednesday, Oct. 12. bass clarinet for th£" school band, money making projects were dis­ cussed. The group voted to have a bake sale Friday, Oct 28, from 3:00 to 6:00. The committee in charge will be: Arlene Frank, Margaret Bouchard and Elsie Hamilton. They also decided to have a skating party the first part of November, with Mildred Parrott and Wilma Day in charge of arrangements. A series of Saturday night dances to include Nashville -W.K.Kellogg School square dancing was discussed, but this will depend on whether music Nashville, Michigan can be arranged. classroom classroom; The group also discussed the re­ Fuller Street School Addition W ■ Stf lation of the music program to oth­ er programs in the schoo’. The 4l[j opinion of the group is that music is not receiving its full share of at­ «--tention, and the group hopes to see 12 this changed. Mr. Brill gave a short talk on the S'? 1 , CL ASSROOM CLASSROOM band and its needs. 4 I i 17‘ I School Enrollment Stands at Grand Rapids Group to Visit Here Next Week Teachers’ Institute Set for Next Week N. Maple Grove Church Marks 75th Anniversary The North Maple Grove EUB church, which is celebrating its Dia­ mond Jubilee this year, will mark the event this month with two weeks of special evening services, from Oct. 16 thru Oct. 30. These'75th Anniversary services will be held each evening except Saturday and former pastors of the church and others will be guest speakers. Tom Wood is present pastor of the church. Nashville’s undefeated football team added Vermontville to the list of vanquished, Friday night, scor­ ing in every period for a final tally of 47-6. Vermontville, definitely out­ classed in power, but putting up a far better battle than the score indi­ cates, made their lone touchdown early In the third quarter when Ames stole the ball from a Nash­ ville back and ran 45 yards for the score. ■ League Standings Nashville _ __ __ Lake Odessa____ Bellevue _'____ - - Olivet —____________ Portland _ _ _ Woodland____________ Vermontville___ - Dimondale ----------------- w 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 Reserves Beat Hastings. 19-13— Nashville Reserve team bounced back for a-19-13 win over Hastings on the home field- Tuesday night Hastings scored twice early in the first period but Nashville came from behind, Ray Roush going over for the first TD. in the initial period, and John Symonds and Vic Maurer scored in the second quarter. Nash­ ville dominated the play during the scoreless second half. A RED LETTER DAY FOR YOUR CALENDAR. Nov. 1 is date of Py­ thian Sister annual supper.—adv.c. PLOT PLAN MARKETS » LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 Feeder Pigs$6-15 Top Calves$26-2850 Seconds---------------------------$20-26 Common and Culls$8-20 ---- $3-5 $17-20.75 $12-1750 — $8-12 Bulls $12-14.10 $15-1530 Top Hogs Ruffs______ , Boars---------------------------$8-10.50 Top Calf. $28.50—A. K. Richardson, R. 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, $15.80—Earl Cheeseman, R. 2, Nashville. NEW ARRIVALS Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Myers, Sept 29, at Pennock hospi­ tal, a son, their second, weighing 6 lbs., 15 oz. He has been named Thomas William. tai, Battle Creek, weighing 7 lbs.. Here Friday Night Financing Plan Proposed for New Addition Chicken Supper at Maple Leaf Grange, Oct 22. C ~ Bud Wolfe. Adults 60c.—adv.c. -------- —oBAKE SALE, in Diamante build­ ing, next door to Stop & Shop, Sat­ urday, Oct 15. starting 10 a. m. Barryville W. S. C. S.—adv.l7-18c. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson are Olivet Eagles Play satisfied with an early lead, played every substitute on the bench, send­ ing in not lust occasional replace­ ments but whole new combinations. The seven Nashville touchdowns were made by seven different play­ ers. And the five extra points were made by five different men. Nashville’s first score required just four plays. Vermontville re­ ceived on the opening kick-off, fail­ The Board of Education of the ed to make downs and kicked to Jim Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school has Hynes, who was downed on his own found from a recent comparison of 45. A pass from Dave Yarger to tax rates that the local school has Bernie Stutz was good for 25 yards. the lowest tax rate of any of the The next play, a handoff to Hynes, consolidated schools in the county was good for a first down. Jim Hum­ with the exception of one. The to­ mel made another first down and tai school tax this year — ------— — will be then, on the fourth play, Yarger, on 8.02644 mills for operation and 25 a quarterback keep, went over for mills . for debt. The debt millage i the first touchdown. Hummel car­ was cut from 5 mills to 25 by ac- ried for the extra point tion of the Board earlier in the That was pretty much the pattern year. of the evening. The next score was Statistics derived from the study a 17-yard touchdown pass from Yarcompare the schools as follows. ger to Stutz in the end zone. A Hastings 19.4 mills, Freeport 14.5 handoff from Yarger to Hynes was mills, Delton 12.98 mills, Middleville good for the extra point The two 12.7 mills, Nashville 10.5 mills, and touchdowns in the second period Woodland 7.5 mills. Woodland is were the work of Dave Teeter, who the only school that has no debt went in from the five, after a bril­ levy. All the millage is based on liant 20-yard run by Hynes, and of State Equalized valuations, giving a Hynes, who scored on a pass from similar basis for comparing the tax Yarger. load. Early in the third period Doug The existing debt carried by the DeCamp made a beautiful 55-yard Nashville school will be retired by run for another Nashville touch­ the December tax collection. The down, on a pass from Hynes. Ber­ district has bonds totaling $18,000 nie Stutz kicked the extra point outstanding, which will be paid up from placement. in April of 1956 with the current i Vermontville received and a few tax collection. The Board proposes! plays later fumbled, with Paul an increase of debt millage to six, Fuert recovering for Nashville on mills for two years to pay for the the Vermontville 21. pass to Bob new rooms. iI Spohn was good for A eight and on . DiavA1ai a handoff Total cost of the new rooms has .J----next been placed at about $60000 by the -!_■ way. architects, of which $55,000 is the ■i Nashville’s final score came in the greatest amount that could be col­ .nrn at nr six si, last two „minutes ol the game, dllected in a two year period Ss that S maxing aa last series ol pass plays mills. The Board proposes that adlai costs cosrs of or building ouumng over $55.*».■ g prom^the three-wSr Une ditlonal qqq plus, remodeling at^he High . nvnps. and school and new furniture and fromot^XS went over lor the score. ment, would come £------- ...----------monies than taxes. Vote will be taken on the propos­ Tri-C Foofba/I ed addition on Oct. 29 at the high school auditorium. Games Last Friday— Nashville 47, Vermontville 6. Lake Odessa 2L OHvet.O. Bellevue 14, Woodland 6. Portland 31, Dimondale 7. Mother-Teacher Group to Meet— The Primary' Mothers’ and Teach­ ers’- Study Group will meet Thurs­ day, Oct. 16, at 7:30 p. m., at «the Fuller St school. Mrs. Leora Wey­ mouth will discuss Conference vs. Report Card Methods. Refresh­ ments will be served. All parents of primary students are invited to attend. Born, Oct 2, at Pennock hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, a daughter, Elaine Lois, weighing 7 lbs., 10 oz. This is their fourth child, second daughter. NUMBER IT FLO OR P LAN Above is architect’s drawing of the floor plan of Fuller Street Elementary school as it will look with the proposed four-room ad­ dition, upper left In plan the rooms would be similar to those last added in 1954, being 27 by 30 feet in dimension, with sky­ lights, wardrobes, storage closets and toilets. Present indications are that this addition, to be voted on October 29, will provide adequate classroom accommodations for at least two years, by which time the project will be paid for and the district again debtfree. I CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat Red Wheat . Oats--------Corn--------■ Navy Beans $131 Coach �>nal News Notes f n»rrv county Ttev Clyde Gibson waa a Sunday;! .1 Mrs Uda Lowe of Chicago spent raUer at the Hess-Bogart home. . u"' davs with her parents, Mr. < and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Vem W.mou. of Millett called on Mr. and Mn,.. A yr ISwaSm. Sunday Mrs Donald-Kenyon of Ceresco J£d on Mrs Emma Kenyon Mon- GRIPES - if YOU NEGLECT THOSE RUSTY PIPES gr§£efe^w. of Mr ^ Mrs. Rolland Relster of I Tecumseh, on Sunday. I 1 and Mrs V. G. Bivens spent ^ r ’ nt Chandler lake near 2le Cte ?*e French cot^’r^ith Mrs Bert French and ^rrtand M^“' D^Mr^ Groceteria I erican Cancersociety wcrter. ton and Don had mpje „ _ society wmsssv ...___ TheCE°°C Wt«r*Stete enlng with M^an^Mrs. kus^u pSSsina"“ I Rimer Gibbs of Bellevue. y* PURCHIS I PLUMBING CO. ______ MUNRO’S volunteer workers ancieMrsW Philip Garlinger and fam-1 Mo Kenneth Mead and ^VNorth T&ahvffie. ^?oit spent Sam^ UyMr. and Mr. Hugh Weller^of and M„. Paul Rocklordof «md Mr an^Mre n a. o0nSr. Middlevine *«eSuno Windes of Middleville were _____ — ^eS^V^e^Mrs-l “in' and Mr., i and JamlIy?hVSrt Bruce Stedge, two days with £>£l-... and family family at at spnwSpringfield. .I .on "nJ one of the -• HL — Dr. Blvte Bly. is> to one.of the first first and | Uon." five'young di-tor. he smarted Callerea^tIm home M . - S£ a£~w£e Mm Add^Sa-, | Jiptv’8 expanding research Pr°Sr.a^\ bin and Mrs. Met\L?\vis Elliston l| X4Shoattended also receded Mr, G. L. Gage. Mrs. *v"ic^burg. Mm A W’Bateman and Tommy of I i Jl ids. , I ™d». hid the «f hearing ,-TTOLD WINTER CAN I °6— BRING MANY oj Battle Creek m ~ w-a '■ BARRY COUNTY WOMEN I ATTEND CANCER SOCIETY’S ! DISTRICT TRAINING SCHOOL K“"i^Is=ir Pt UAl8 /NG f_'X 4 <ldl 4fc7>2 NAS_HvllLt-b- photographs Weddings - Family Groups . And All Commercial will Come Anywhere, Any Time. Robert H. Jewell Phone 4831, Olivet 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. You may WIN A NEW 1956 “vKaw • Mra John W DuU-whoJi^ been ■ ---- - JvUV.11<xca lMS%tertT«SS5 and son of Bat- SIXStA,dh:iphD§ues^jr.7ii.d«ns. last week. , O^Creek and the evening wlUl Mr. Mr. and mrs. Ray Freeman spent Mr and Mrs. Dean Bennett enter- I Mr. ana —c?^* wmirol Enter your name in the W. felL LelaSd Mr Mt and for Mrs. Ca^John 0™*^ 1 Minda^ex^ctlng to be transferred to Hawaii. Cramer of Illinois. sss s». me week ena F^ne Cro^s of Kalamazoo were last 3 bars Cashmere Bouquet Toilet Soap . • ------- - and rnlpv. 1'^'•ll“"vS^B^4e^w^S., Mrsr 3 cans Crystal White -Catey retur^d to her own home on Pint can E^idWax...... ....69c I rphursday. > I" y ------------- 2 pkfls- *-*** LaFrance Gun lake cottage. I1 Mrc Cora DeWitt Bennett spent । ...'awav^'^ay" with friends in Baltimore, I 0^ ' i j w<—a. *»d .KIU rau’r. to Big Rapids. I Th^ were dinner guests in the g Mr ?«^d»reesrofe Goodson home. i to travel a part of the way on the ( new Ohio turnpike. Dr. Thomas W. Myer. parente-jM Howell have been here wjtn tne 2 cans Ot^, ’ Jack Hartwell. koaaad •«" tar""*** “."k- and HUS 5_.p.^rio, N^r-fr-.^ Mr. Offley»v,r> ci«*ve Saturday visitors at Dean fc* Dean. ’They planned) I o7 H^feey a „ - DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ocfti Nashville Phone 2581 Quart Jar Dill Pickles35c ol The Home of Golden MIX Pancake Flour ... Wizard Wlek COAL Deodorizer 11 Yaamin., 12 Mnemb In On. Table. Dally 5-Week Supply ol 36’ Pnrnnn Veg^ shortening .. 29c o NaT 1000 HAWS PtAWN EACH WIN A TEATS surnr Of SURE, PLENAMINS. “If'^X^Freel Garlinger and &n“er C&eWhiz.........29c B He,nx Nationwide... ffiSSfKfsrjggggjf ““r Nnthina Io buy.. • nothinfl to do .. • •«“?* 7~r n.~ end odd— a. - »««-' blank Com* in today I S-SSr^e^ . s on jar Tomato Soup SIWR PIDiAMPiS Hesker. at the home of his parents, in Hastings was from nvon were Nir. Ruby RubyGoodson wan home .Gooason rv crmndinff the wonk WCCK I v 26c | I -Mn «__ SUPER PLENAMINS SWEEPSTAKES Alfred Lamb ot Perry. I Mr. and Mrs. Relnbar,th.^^' I good food • Xdlne a W“L»‘ 0,6 h°me °' parents at Flushing. 3 lbs. -j q Cooking Onions . q_ Large Sweet o™0™................s Ib L Meal for Dogs - 69c 3 cans Old Dutch Cleanser •Kuril ne Catsup Shurfine Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinner*. 27c 2 btla. with coupon 29c Fountain Service. Shortening Shurfine Open Every Day Except Thursday. .2 can. with coupon Grapefruit Sects— 2ic Shurfinj is YOUR CAR READY FOR Short Orders- 3- lb. can with coupon UvC NASHVILLE DAIRY Bl Ot. jar with eou11 Salad Dressing — 32c || Phone 3071 Redeem Shurfine Coupons nowl Save with G A G Red Stampsl | RICE’S STOP• & SHOP diet foods 11 BETTER MEATS" PRODUCE oZ Friday and Saturday Nishf Vets Dog Food 12 cans 99c None Such Quaker Pumpkin 1 lb. can* 2 for 25c Prune Juice Quart bottle I lb. 12 oz. Jar, regul.r 52c Regular 17o pkg. 47c 2 pkgs. 25c Mayonnaise STEAKS Baby Beef 59». Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Choice Chuck Cuts Tokay Grapes 69c Frankfurters 2 lbs. 79c One Pound, 42c From Young Flame Quart J.r, regular TSo Club Round or Sirloin Mince Meat Popcorn Hellman'.. Premier’s Ridgely Manor 21c 45c 11c 14c ... 49c Berson’s Hamburg Slices, 12 ox. jar Skippy Peanut Butter, Ice box jar — Heinz Baby Cereals------- -- ----------Flakorn Muffin Mix, 12 oz- box Economy Dog Ft>od’ 5 lb’.V?g_LL^: Rice's Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3t99c **DB One Pound 39c Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound S3c Rolled Prime RIB ROAST 49». Home-Made Pickled Bologna Wieners . d~86 crankcase If you need a new battery, get it now, before really cold weather retejn. _WE CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM tedndl ng muffler might Jet deadly carbon monoxide into your car. _WE CHECK J’“XXt 7^t tires, well give you a deal mat tail-pipe, for leaks L^ORTANT! K y<>u that new ^at­ . . •. Uli »rlv October, but that’s high time to give your car Uli. Sure, it • .till early ' , week or two early than one day Winter HerilhCherir. Beto be. week^ortw S late! Briw’er”*“w~k>"^r,| Babcock’s © Service �Government and Hietory— Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • then our listening ability. We could Monday and Tuesday — Teachers ■ tell when it was time for us to make the drumming noise with the drum­ Institute. Wednesday -Spanish rice, bread j mer boy. and butter sandwich, milk, peaches. ( We are learning about public Thursday — Mashed potatoes and j: buildings and how we should conourselves in them. We have butter, meat sandwiches, green 'duct , . bean*, milk, applesauce. I; learned the meaning of ol the words, Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cel- forward and backward, ery, jelly sandwiches, milk, fruit ■ *We have chosen our room moth­ ers for the coming year. They are Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Mrs. Kindergarten,Mildred G. Mater— Dean Bennett. Our teacher read the books, Jin­ We enjoyed our first birthday par­ gle Bell Jack. See It Goes! and ty of, the year today. The birthdays Grandmother Is Coming. celebrated were . Karen Boutwell, We have an orange tree that we Raymond Burd and Shelley Tonkin. are taking good care of so we can Two of our mothers visited our watch it grow. We have some pret­ room the past week. ty foliage plants for our windows. We have been studying and illus­ Rex Gibson went to Tennessee to trating safety ... in __ the_____ home,_______ on the see his grandmother and he brought! playground, and along the highway, us a cotton plant from there. It I one day last week we saw a film, had the whole root system so we stupid Carelessness, which tied in have planted it to see If we can I with our safety work in our room, make it grow. I We are learning and enjoying Steven Hinckley's mother and new games during our afternoon brother Jackie, Peggy Lou’s mother | piay period with Miss Starr. and Marsha Ackett’s mother visited Grade 3, Miss Collier— school last week. Steven Hinckley brought his Java We have had fun in school this Rice birds to share with us. We en­ We have been reading and talk­ joyed them. about our zoo animals. Several We have two live butterflies fly­ ing of us have brought pictures for our ing around in our room, and we had bulletin a frog. We put the frog on on top our table. board; also animals for of the piano but he didn't like it We had our eyes tested Thursday there so he hopped down. and hope we don’t need glasses. wort® hand Xn mSglC j. On Friday »™ay we naa our our nna o.rxnwe had first birthOu? hostesses for the week were daY party- Several of our mothers Kathi SkShSll8 and Dian^hristem came for the PartY- We had lots o£ Hot Lunch, Oct 10-14 j1 '*" ~ t SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St., Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith I Skidmore and Mrs. Wallace Gra­ ham. Grade 3. Mrs. Higdon— Besides our regular daily work this week other activities ■ included making a chemical garden, planning a pany, decorating our room, hav­ ing our eyes tested, seeing a movie about Indians, and listening to Mrs. Higdon read the book, "Betsy and the Boys.” Laura Boise, Bette Jane Elliston and Suzanne Laurie planned our Friday afternoon party. We were glad to have their mothers visit our room and we thank them for fur­ nishing refreshments. Mr. Fleming teaches us music for about 45 minutes on Monday mornMiss Robinson, a teacher from Western Michigan College, visited us Tuesday morning and ate dinner with us. . ... and Be SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751 Res. 2558 Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Mix Gibson is back after his visit to Tennessee. He brought a cotton plant for us to see. We are working hard to improve It's Old Stove Round-Up GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN for your old stove NOW/ SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER fftf with every GAS RANGE purchased during this sale/ Ideal for • STEAKS . CHOPS • HAMIUICERS . GRIDDLE CAKES TG-D4S65-30 The Future Teachers club met last week and chose the following officers: Pres., Bemadine Brock: Vice-Pres., Pauline Fleming; Secy.. Ardyce Pennock; Trees., Lucy Smith; Student Council Rep., Judy Green; Alternate, Sandra Purchis; Club Sponsor, Mrs. Flrster. ‘ We hope to send a delegate to St Mary’s camp next month. We wish to thank Mr. Kimball for purchasing two new Enriched Rec­ ords—"You Were There” series. They are: "The Louisiana Pur­ chase," "The Pirate LaFitte,” "Mr. Bell Invents the Telephone,” and "Georg* Washington Carver." Stewart Graham brought us a very interesting booklet about St. Augustine. Florida, our oldest set­ tlement in North America. Stewart visited there last year. He told us many interesting things about St. Augustine. Turning Back the Pages From the Piles of the Nashville Nows | held a well attended cooking school ;at the Methodist community house Frida}' afternoon. | Miniature golf, which has swept the country this summer, is about to invade Nashville. A Battle Creek ■ p __ .m. Saturday decomposed state of for opening next spring. Shortly before <4 r Barry and Eaton counties ----- --hit ... |preMrvanon tountles were ___ I ~ i by the most devastating tornado ev-1 M ■ er to strike this part of the state. | 25 Years Ago. A small daughter of the Lawrence j During the last week a schedule Tooles near Bellevue was killed and; of football games has been completVURNITURE a score or more of persons were'ed for the season for Nashville' UPHOLSTERING badly injured as the twister swept, High school. The team lost at Char­ buildings and trees away. On Sun- lotte last week and will play their day the News editor followed the! first home game Friday afternoon, line of disaster for 18 miles and es-, with Lake Odessa. Charlotte plays Let u* bring back the beauty timated loss of property at more here Oct 17; Nashville goes to Bel­ and amartneaa of your worn than $150,000. The aerial monster i levue Oct 24; Wayland will be here living room piece, with naw struck first in the east part of Bar- j Oct 31; Nashville returns to I^ke ry township, swept across Johns-' Odessa Nov. 11 and Bellevue will atyllng and amart new fabric*. town and Assyria and into Belle­ play here Nov. 2L Coach Johnson Call today for vue township across the county line. is working the boys hard to round FREE ESTIMATE Gen. W. L. Stoughton, a gallant out a defense that will hold the big soldier of the Civil war, now resid­ Lake-O team, which beat Bellevue Free Plok-up and Delivery. last Friday. our spelling. Those having a per­ ing at Sturgis, will speak at the op­ 21-0 The village council met Monday fect score on our final test were era house Wednesday night for night All Work Guaranteed. in special sesison, to consider Linda Belson, Robert Cross. Jim Garfield. prospective new wells for the muni­ Cutcher, Marcia Edmonds, Connie The Barry County Fair last week cipal water supply. Estimates were Fisher, Tenianne Frank, Diana Gar­ was a successful event of the fall studied but no decisions made. vey, Sylvia Hansen, Kathy Lathrop, season and we are pleased to report Otto Lass has his cider mill in op­ 418 Phillips 8t Nashville Mary Lou McPherson, Linda Shaf­ that no liquor or cider was allowed eration and is running each Thurs­ fer, Steven Shoup, Frances Sneaks, on the grounds this year. There Phone 4882 and Friday. Joan Vanderwater, Ronnie 'west, were 1923 entries and the exhibits day The Consumers Power company Jerry White, Frances Youman, and were excellent Cute Smith is closing out his Sammy Varney. We have been weighed and mea­ store at Kalamo. Drtnocrats from Nashville and sured. We are going to watch our Maple Grove attended in a body the growth. flag pole raising,at Bellevue Friday OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— night • On Friday afternoon we were Daniel Dorr died last week from taught by Mrs. Todd of Vermont­ the effects of a wagon passing over Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. ville while our teacher attended the, him some time since. ’ funeral of an aunt Our pumpkins are a failure and, During the week we were visited we didn’t have time to finish our Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M. by Miss Lois Robinson of Ionia and wooden ones for the Fair. Western Michigan College, who is teaching 'Mrs. Ross in a class at Hastings, called Directed Teaching. She will visit us twice more during Big excitement exists overthe __ this semester. automobile races scheduled for next Phone 5091 Nashville Those who received A’s on "Fri­ week, at Grand Rapids. Barney Old­ day's mastery test in spelling were: field will race the Frenchman, LaSuzanne Smith, Jerry Andrus, Rob­ Fevre, ihthree five-mile heats for a ert Teske, Darwin Reid, Sandra purse of $500. Smith. Eddie Michaels, Kendall The Barry County Fair at Hast­ Lundstrum, JoAnn Long, Judy ings is drawing good crowds this Hook. Edna Hamilton, Ann Fair­ week. banks, Jeralee Collier, Carol Ed­ Louis Norton gathered in more wards and Jane Burdick. Steven blue ribbons on his Hereford cattle Baxter, Jill Norton, Suellen Nichols at the Charlotte Fair last week. and Skippy Purchis missed only one The Nashvile Eentertainment club FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . has completed arrangements for a word. Terry Hill and Terry Bogart series of lecture programs thru the lUW^WWll 11 18 our privilege to lift from were ill this week. winter. your shc'*Jders heavy burden There are 53 Sundays in this year QnLMehM of the many details attendant to Grade 5, M. Palmer— 1905, an occurance that will not $7 ।. the Funeral Service. . .. You We are glad to hear Russell Cross come to pass again for 110 years. VO jJmFUv" may rest completely assured is home from the hospital. O. M. McLaughlin has purchased that these details will be executMost of our group have brought the hardware stock of Glenn H. UmUok Sympathy, Dignity, and money for Young Citizen. We use Young and will re-open the store for In Good-Taste. it as part of our reading material. business on Saturday. Some of us still* need help to “The Little Outcast” drew very speed up our addition and subtrac­ small crowds to the opera house on OTTO FUNERAL HOME tion drill work. Friday and Saturday nights, but Phone MB — NnhviBe Our first field trip was an educa­ was a good play, withal. Ambulance Service, Day or Night. tional trip through , the Lake Odes­ . A state bounty of two cents per sa canning factory’. This is mater­ head, has been placed upon English ial we can use in social studies and sparrows. Township clerks will col­ science. lect the sparrows and pay the boun­ The following people earned A on ty but are not obligated to accept the final test this week: Carol Bee­ die, Jean Everett, Carol Ann Green­ field. Kay Jarrard. Barbara Jones, Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, Rodney Wallace, Cathy White. Mrs. Purchis will be our teacher next week. More people each week are en­ joying the hot lunches. We enjoyed playing games inside with Miss Starr this Thursday. The following people are room helpers for next week: Boards, Kar­ la Carpenter; Sink, Lee Roberts; Desk Inspector, Teddy Teadt; Lock­ er and Hall, Sharon Stitt; Host, Al­ vin Birkley; Hostess, Penny Car­ money; Librarian. Carol Ann; Room Hostess. Jean Everett; Windows, Carol Beedle; Monitors, Tommy Borst, Barbara Jones. Wm. HAMM Nicholas Appliance Co. hinoest barqcin in home heaters today! Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldrey— This week we saw a mov’e on the Navajo Indians. Every morning we discuss the news of the world and how it af­ fects us. , In geography we are studying Mexico. We find that chicle, which is grown in the Yucatan peninsula, is used in the manufacture of chew­ ing gum. Also in geography we have been studying Mexican words such as vaquero and sombrero. Those who got A in spelling are: Mary Beedle, Larry Burd, Ronnie Carmoney, Zona Faust, Janice Flem­ ing, Jimmy Graham, Lloyd Gross. Russell Haydon. Donna Higdon, Dick Huckendubler. James Hult, Terry Hunt. Linda Phillips, Donald Pillars. Ralph Rasey, Karla. Robert Shellenbarger, Gary Spidel, Gary Walters, Rita Whittaker. OIL HOME HEATER with exclusive TRAVELING HEAT Warm Floor Heat “travels” to every room without costly furnace pipes or registers to install I Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We enjoyed the movie on the | Navajo Indians which we saw last week. In art we have cut.- free hand, the letters of the alphabet. We will use them as patterns for lettering our posters, etc. In arithmetic we have been re­ viewing our tables of measures. Those missing no words in their spelling last Friday are: David Ackett, Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baas, Johnny Bitgood, Fred Corkins. Val­ erie Edmonds, Nancy Garlinger, Heber Hansen, Billy Jones, Douglas Lundstrum. Neola Matthews, May­ nard iMcClelMhd, Juanita Murphy, Dennis—Parsons, Dennis Pennock. Gordon Pierce. Leonard Pixley, Nor­ ma Shaw, Natalie Sheldon, Max Snyder, Mary Lou Swan, Jimmy Williams, Carole. , Mr. Borst, Tommy’s father, loan­ ed us his movie pictures he took on their trip to California. Our pro­ jector wasn’t the right size, so he loaned us his. Tommy told us about some of the places. We enjoyed the pictures very much. Thanks, Mr. Borst and Tommy. We are still interested in inserts. We have many specimens of grass­ hoppers and spiders. We have also | had a cricket, a butterfly and a frog. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent last week visiting relatives and friends at Detroit and St. Clair Shores. Sunday afternoon she called on her daughter, Mrs. Harlon Scobey of Woodland, a surgical patient at Pen­ nock hospital. Discover the miracle of Siegler’s exclusive “Traveling Hxit” and live more comfortably ihis winter! A Siegler actually pays for itself with fuel it saves! You get up to twice the heat! You save up to haif the fuel! Come in . •. See Siegler ... it's the biggest bargain in home heaters today! ONLY GIVES YOU ALL THISI • PATENTS) HEAT TUBES that use the hottest heal! • PATENTED BUILT IN BLOWER SYS­ TEM forces heat down to the floor, “travels” it to every room) .PATENTED SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT prevent* smoke, soot! • HEAVY CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION I ' • LIFETIME PORCELAIN FINISH I • U. L APPROVAL! • MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I KE!HL HARDWARE 'SK' �*» ======= Kalamo New* sixth grades inclusive. Mrs. Flor­ The Thornapple District Boy ■ By Airs. Ray E. Ncban ence Ledyard of Charlotte is the Club News Notes bllsheo Weekly Since 1873 at *? rSrn'S C^P!bg I *<* R“«a- 65. died al hi* home in teacher. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. John Beckner, 90, mother of The regular meeting of the Nash­ vMr-A Kalamo Thursday altemoon after a Mrs. Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Conrad Barker, died Friday ville Boat & Sportsmen’s club will hrieX illness. He was born in Belleevening. She and Mr. *Beckner ob­ Michigan, as second class matter. be held Thursday, Oct. 6. at the club I ™ Dtc 2- 1S89. a »°n 01 Filmore served their 70th wedding anniver­ rooms over Beedie’s 5c to $1 Store. a U R and Eva (O'Bryan) Rolle. He marwith a parents pot-luck and council ^i,^i _ _ -» o sary last October. Mr. Beckner died ried Marjorie McKinney June 22, SUBSCRIPTION RATES All meetings of the club are Im­ fire ceremony Saturday night She is survived by a son, Survivors in addition to-his in March. Strictly In Advw* portant but this one is a little more; Activities will Include troop and 1923. Beckner; -two daughters, Mrs. widow are three sons, Harry of Bat­ Ira Mrs. Barker; 10 Barry and Eaton Countie* *2.00 yr. tle Creek, Roy, jr., with the Air Ray Swayzee and and 23 great-grand­ mad? I and outdoo>' camping, according to Force in Japan. Robert of Kalamo; I grandchildren Elsewhere In the U. S. *2.50 yr. children. Serx ’ ices were held from JS^'Clay Barnett, distrlrt camping and three brothers, Clifford and Dale of j trol’hl<?£ | activities chairman. A good turn­ rdute 2, Vermontville, Max of Kala-‘ the Bellevue Methodist church Mon­ will come under discussion. out Jrom aj1 troop8 In the area. mazuo: two halfbrothers. Dorr of day afternoon with the Rev. Harold DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. officiating. Burial was in We will also have a little discus-1 which ^includes, Middleville,~ Free- Pottendlle and Howard of Char-’ Homer Lake Odessa, lotte; a sister, Mrs. L’Edie Sanders the Bellevue cemetery. sion on awards that archers may be [port, Clarksville. Mr. ahd Mrs. Walter Davidson Nashville, Banfield, Del­ of Kalamo; and five grandchildren. National Advertising Representative ahlp to tn earn pam with their shooting Rhontincr 1 woodland, «OO able Funeral services were held from the called both Wednesday and Friday WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ino. skill, such as most improved archer ton and Hastings, is expected. Johnson-Lehman funeral ’home on afternoons on Mrs. Sarah Marek, of the year, small game awards, big 920 Broadway, Nfcw York 10, N. Y. . the home of her daughter, Tuesday at 2 p. m., with the Rev. who is game awards, etc. Carl Ansbury officiated. Burial was Mrs. Warren Holdridge, near Char­ Also we hope to be able to improve News lotte, where she was taken by am­ made in the Kalamo cemetery. One jwiiimiiiuiiiiimiiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittir our outdoor archery course. bulance after suffering a stroke ear­ ol two things will nave to be done Mr. and Mrs. Chas Andrus enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of ly 'Tuesday morning. with our outdoor course. (1) We tained Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Battle Creek were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed, Mr. and must move it out in the country at dinner last Tuesday evening for guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oas­ Mrs. Melvin Reed and son called on where we will have enough room to their golden ter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis of wedding anniversary. set up a regulation 28 target course Bellevue were evening callers. Hastings Sunday afternoon. and get away from the vandals who Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins ^iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiw'iiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii- are tearing down our target butts and daughter were Sunday callers Mrs. Arthur Fullerton (the for­ Rev. Harold Homer, Eaton county and pulling up the stakes that mark> of Mr. and Mrs. Clllfford Johnson mer Ada Reams) came Tuesday Methodist Youth Fellowship coun­ Correzpondence— I at lootball games that they too have the positions to shoot from. (2) We her home near San Francisco. sellor, attended a five county district and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Polatier, from Calif., for an extended visit with meeting in Jackson Sunday after­ Cat Editor, Nashville News. ■ e£h can fix our course up right here in Dear Sir* ■wee^ both marching and instru- Nashville where we nave it on Vern at Holt relatives in this vicinity. Sunday noon, where plans were made for The dog Is mentioned 18 different mental pertotroance has been some­ Wheeler’s place. Here so close to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman were she was guest of honor at a family times In Isn't a thlne to aPP'aud: uA.lltUe of,tbat town, it is very convenient to get In Marshall last Wednesday on bus­ dinner at the Maple Leaf Grange the Fall Rally. in the Bible. There ------------applause at the right time wouldn’t outvto the course more often and iness. They also called on Mrs. Al­ Hollan Burkett returned to his mention anywhere of the cat do any harm. home the last of the week after an Maple Grove Catfish Lover. sharpen up the eye, but it is getting ice Comstock at the Langham home Mr. ai.d Mrs. Donald Klepper and appendectomy at Pennock hospital, so that the vandals are getting out in Charlotte. children attended the dinner Sun­ Hastings, Monday. In 1887 Congress passed a bill of control. This is a sportsmen’s Sometimes, in the excitement of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Conley and day honoring Mrs. Arthur Fullerton, opriating $10,000 to buy seed club and we like to be good sports, Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin of having a winning football team, we ®PPr°l Sunday evening called on the distribute it to the drought-hit family of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Betty were Saturday dinner are inclined to overlook the joy and - --- - - -- --.­ President bu^it is very discouraging to have Schultz and children of Hastings and Melvin Klepper family of Battle Lansing -- ------------------------to straighten up bales and put the distinction of also having a fine ^ midwest ~ Sests of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anhigh school band. Something of IGJJJW Cleveland the bJ ' stakes back where they belong ev­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Creek. rsen. Evening callers were Mr. Glenn Conley. sort was mentioned to us last Fri■ ttraewnrds: ery time we go out and shoot Not Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gish of Battle and Mrs. Hubert Dull of Nashville. day morning, and we remembered It | A™0 the people support the gov- only do they tear up the place, but Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry of Kai- Creek spent the week end with her Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and as the Nashville band marched and ernment, the government should not they steal the arrows that are found amo accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Mrs. John Andersen of Bellevue, played that night at the Vermont- (support the people, and left in the top of the bales for Justus to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordnier. Mrs. KT, Niles Berry, ’“ ” ----- —jr., J and Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen, local the rightful owners to claim. ville game. It’s a fact’ We do have t — o— Lyons and daughters of near son Jack were Sunday dinner a mighty fine band, and altho it's a A local fourth grader, asked who By the way, this sportsmen’s club Albert guests. pretty sure bet that all of vou who1 gave him the black eye, answered, should be important to anyone in­ Ban field Sunday afternoon. have been at the football games al- “He only gave me the black; I had terested in the future of our chil­ Miss BeverljMlcll and John WhitCalling Saturday afternoon on dren. who are taught good sports­ meyer of Lansing had Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were ready realize it, there won't be any J the eye all the time." manship by working playing and ner with Mrs. Joseph Bell, and in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowell of Belle­ MILLER harm in giving a few words of; — praise and appreciation to Band Di- ■ Last year when a Hastings man competing with others. the afternoon they called on the vue. Mrs. Melvin Crawford and ba­ The sportsmen's club doesn’t want Paul and Albert Bell families. rector Charles Brill and the mem- made the mistake of killing one of by of Battle Creek were callers Sat­ Heating Company bers of the band. . tne tame ducks on the river, near to prosecute these youngsters for urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. A new band director has a tough-1Jlm Rlzor’s Riverside Feed Mill, and their misdemeanors, but if we can’t Complete Service on Mrs. Ralph McLane, jr., and chil­ er job than an ordinary new teach- Y™ arrested we ended up feeling control them any other way and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Weyerman, Mr. dren of Charlotte spent Sunday OIL — COAL — GAS er —maybe involving even more just a little sorry for him. His ap- can’t get the cooperation of their and Mrs. Elton McGhan and Miss with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ar ­ Miller of Hastings attended problems than an athletic coach runs Par;e,n-V waa<an L?ne«E mistake, and parents, then we must take legal, Reva HEATING EQUIPMENT thur Creller, while Mr. McLane did the Barn Theatre Saturday night into on a brand new assignment.| besides paying his fine he came action. some hunting around Houghton Oh yeah, coffee and donuts will be We Service Tomorrow m K Brill already has prov<Sl prov& that | acr across Mr. °« with a.voluntary a voluntary d< donation for Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix entertain ­ mod Job. iob. and the mem- ^<eed What We Sell Today. he cn can do a good ee^i for ^or the ducks, which was a nice served, according to information ed their familv on Sunday. Mr. and lake. given me by the president of the bers of the band have demonstrated gesture .. ... t Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Richard Mix and daughter and Phone 5251 Nashville As for the fellows who were club. in their three weekly appearances caught Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix of Hast­ children called Sunday evening on poaching from the tame Homer Snow, Pub. Chr. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogden. ings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mix and duck flock Sunday, we extend them children. Having Sunday dinner with Mr. miniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiniiHiiiiiiii no pity, and wouldn’t mind seeing Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. 1rthem pay even higher for the ducks and iTiio. Mrs. uvinaiu Bernard Linsley wei weree mi. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buchanan of anu killed. Any adult intelligent entertained guests. Mr. .and Mrs. Grand and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, the Gerald Rapids were week end guests Business and Professional they enough to deserve a hunting license Bruce McGill, also of Lansing, at the of the Ross Bidelmans. Mr. and and Donald Linsley families. Lentz cottage at Wall lake over the and the right to carry a loaded gun Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris of Eat­ Bidelman returned home with should recognize a flock of tame week end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz, Mrs. for a few days visit with rela­ on Rapids and grandson, Reginald ducks as such, particularly when sr.. kept the children. Linda, Alan them Vincent, spent Sunday afternoon at tives in ‘ Grand Rapids. . PRESERVES IHlIlUlIllllllllllilllilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI they're right in town, swimming and Loraine. the Robert Merrifield home. Bobby trustingly within almost touching Michael Green, oldest son of Mr. Merrifield spent Saturday and Sun­ X CLOTHES distance. Here we have what is and Mrs. Richard Green, has joined day at the Eastern District Scout STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. commonly known as a game hog, Go to Church Sunday the Coast Guard unit at Goguac sta­ Camporee in Sharkey’s Hills on the and we have little use for such. tion. Battle Creek Post He will Olivet Road. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. We mention the matter here to finish his two years of High school Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williamson add a thought that’s maybe too late CHURCH NOTES before having active duty. 307 North Main St Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff-' but maybe worth consideration. Ev­ The Methodist Church. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green at­ man of Hastings called Sunday at erybody around Nashville knows Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. tended the wedding of Miss Evelyn the Howard and Nelson Williamson | Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. about the tame ducks, which have Deeds and Paul Bruce Showers at homes. Phone 2391. been fed regularly by Jim Rizor and Mrs. Robert Gillett was elected' Phones—Office, 2321 the Methodist church of Ithaca .on the boys at the Mill, but there is Nashville: Saturday evening, Oct 1. Miss San­ president of the Follett school PTA1 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 that constant danger during duck Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. dra Hamilton was bridesmaid. Oth­ when it met Friday night. She was shooting season that some strangers Sunday school, 11:00 a m. ers attending from Nashville were also elected one of the room moth­ won't know about them, and will be Barryville: <J & H Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, Mr. and ers. ■ too stupid to remember that shoot- Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Robert and Gaylord Burkett went Mrs. Bruce Brumm, - Mr. and Mrs. P/?y CLEANERS • ing is not permitted within the cor- Momlng worship, 11:30 a. m. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Cecil Barrett, and Mrs. Frank north bird hunting Sunday. Mrs. j porate limits of any town. So would Physician and Surgeon -j, 24-/1 Robert Burkett find family had din­ Green. it possibly be a good idea to erect a Evangelical United Brethren NASHVILLE • MICH. ner with her parents, the Mark Professional calls attended night sign, somewhere near the river Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Berrys. or day in the village or country. bridge, warning that the ducks near­ Residence, 205 Phillips SL Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied Mr. by are not fair game? Then if a Phone 3741 and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte game hog comes along and fires into to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon , street Office hours, 1 to 3 and the flock, we could shoot him with Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. to call on Mr. Morey’s cousin, Ed 7 to 8 p. m. clear conscience, trade his gun for 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Located at 188 East First St, in Allen, 85, who was injured in an duck feed and dump his remains in­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. automobile accident and had recent­ Vermontville. to the Thornapple somewhere below 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ly returned home from the hospital. DR. R. E. WHITE the dam. Saturday, October 8. Mid-week Services: The Evans PTA are sponsoring a Osteopathic Wednesday, 7:30 p. mJunior, At 1:00 p. m. 7 cu. ft refrigerator, Penny supper at the school house Since publication of the letter last Physician and Surgeon Youth and Adult groups. Maytag washer, dining room suite, Oct. 13 at 7 o’clock. , Those who concerning the need for a po­ Office Hours: Afternoons except week 2 living room suites. Singer sewing come are asked to please bring their lice car radio, central police phone Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. machine, two 9x12 rugs, oil space own table service. At the first Independent Baptist Church. accommodations, etc., we have re­ Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, heater with blower, kitchen table meeting held Sept 15, Gerald Lins­ Nashville, Michigan ceived two unsigned notes, but no 7:00 to 8:00. and 4 chairs, 3 kitchen stools, small ley was elected president Arthur Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor signed communications for 109 N. State St Phone 3221 further Duo-Therm heater, Spartan radio, 2 Blanchett vice-president and Mrs. Parsonage, 406 State St publication. Both of these anony­ vacuum sweepers, antique clock, Kenneth Heisler secretary-treasurer. Telephone 5801. mous notes hint that the Nashville floor lamp, several throw rugs, 4 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butler, Susan Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. News is at fault for failing to add rocking chairs, antique stands, sev­ and Roger of Mulliken were after­ dr. neil McLaughlin EMERSON any editorial comment to the letter Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. eral sets of antique dishes, porch noon and supper guests of her par­ Sunday evening §ervice at 7:45. published, as requested, last week. Dentist — X-Ray glider, porch swing, lawn chair, ash ents, the Walter Davidsons. Mr. Young people ’ s meeting Sunday at One note, signed "Indignant," says: TELEVISION 604 Reed St, Nashville, Eh. 4051 "The letter asked for your opinion, 7:00 p. m. tray, several plant stands, radio, and Mrs. Jay Davidson of Potter­ Office Hours: as editor of the News. You’ve usual­ Prayer sendee Wednesday even­ electric heater, 3 bird cages, 2 iron­ ville were afternoon callers. Thurs­ ing boards, 2 iron beds, dresser, sev­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Keith 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. ly got opinions. What’s the matter, ing at 8:00 p. m. 21-lnch Table Models eral small lamps, lawn mower, step­ Davidson, Marilyn and Phyllis of Monday through Friday. afraid of stepping'on some toes?" ladder, oil drum, wash tabs, clothes- Charlotte. Closed Saturdays. Church of the Nazarene That’s rather a ridiculous thing to bars. Terms—Cash. The Spaulding district held their Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. say to the orneriest old toe tromper first Community meeting Friday Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes in Nashville. The plain truth of the LIBBIE LAKE, Prop. night Mrs. dell Sellen was elect­ Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt matter is that we haven’t yet com­ Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer; Lansing ed president; vice-president, Mrs. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Optometrist pletely decided quite what we do IV7-5064 or Vermontville 3210 or Rex Endsley; secretary-treasurer, Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. think about the whole deal. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Lee Verick; flower chairman, 2142. Congregational and special sing­ Vision Training. Just about everyone will admit it ing, 7:30 p. m. William Stanton and Milford Mason, Mrs. Robert Cronk. Pictures were At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices SERVICE shown with the school projector^ Re­ would be nice to have two-way Clerks. Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. freshments were served. Oct. 28th MUL JONKB radio communication in the village Saturday’s. 9 to 12 Noon. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ will be a Hallowe’en party with the police car, and that it would be fine nesday, 7:30 p. m. Phone 3221 for Appointment AUCTION program planned by Mrs. Endsley to have arrangements for reaching Located 7 miles north and 2 1-4 and Mrs. Laurence Billingsley, with a village officer immediately, at any St Cyril Catholic Church miles east of Nashville on Mount Mrs. Franklin Burgess refreshment । time of day or night There are, Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo however, several howevers to be Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Hope Hwy. INSURANCE considered, including costs. We Tuesday, October 11 Life — Auto — Fire know nothing much about this an­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. At 1:00 p. m. Co-op. E3 tractor with GEO. IL WILSON gle and will not attempt any further Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. cultivator, Oliver hydraulic heavy Phone 4131 From where I sit „. fy Joe Marsh discussion of the matter at present. North Church: duty 2 bottom plow, Allis Chalmers Corner State and Reed Sets. Sunday school. 10:00 5 ft. combine. New Idea manure Nashville We do wish to point out that the Morning Worahi] m. spreader on rubber. McCormick 13Nashville News will gladly publish any and all signed communications Ladies Aid, 3rd week iq. month. m. hoe grain drill with fertilizer at­ tachment, John Deere 2-row corn regarding this or any other matter South Church: i McDERBY’S AGENCY planter on rubber (like new), Case of general interest. Names will be Sunday School; 46:30 a. m. Shades of Tom Sawyer! 4-section spring tooth drag, John Insurance — Surety Bonds withheld if so requested, but anony­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Deere 8 ft. field cultivator, 1953 mous letters will not be published. — All Forms — Evening Worship. 8:00 p. m. Coby wagon on rubber, 3-section Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. spike drag, Ford tractor weeder, J. CLARE MoDERBY H.rk Willis had juat stopped in the ,h»de—wu .Me to deride m. grass seeder for tractor, 1000 lb. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts visit­ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 Res. Phone 3641 Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. scale, Clipper fanning mill, wheel­ just what kind of policy to get ed Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Nash and at the pump, -vhen a young insur ­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. family of Ferndale part of last barrow on rubber, bean puller, beet ance salesman came up the drive. week, returning home on Friday. lifter, lawn mower. 1500 bu. old THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY good citizen-it Maple Grove Bible Church corn, General Electric refrigerator, Hack was tired of plowing, and For INSURANCE Marvin Potter, Pastor new Tappan bottle gas range, needed insurance on his new barn. Robert W. Sherwood Prayer meeting every Wednesday chrome dinette set, 2 bedroom suites, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Mar­ evening at 8:00. But he also needed to get that Phone 2810, Hastings overstaffed chair, 2 rockers, 9x21 tha, and Kay Montgomery attended 10: 00 a. m , Sunday school. winter rye in fast The salesman, Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. Mohawk carpet with rubber pad, different problem.... he mV >rethe U. of M.-M. S. U. football game 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. in Nashville Tuesdays and an eager kid, noticed hesitation. 9x10 rug (like new). 6 chairs, at Ann Arbor on Saturday. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible stands, lamps. General Electric iron, Fridays. club. ironing board, kitchen scales, steel “Why don’t you look at these 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. wardrobe (new), desk, occasional , booklets—get all the dope—-and For Better Insurance Service table, General Electric swivel top Assembly of God Church I'll take that plow a couple of Consult vacuum cleaner. Terms—Cash. Rev. Mias Belle Terrell, Pastor. rounds for you.'* CaH 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. L. J. 8TYGER, Prop. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Young fellow laid off a pretty Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Lansing AU Kinds of Dependable straight furrow, too. It was al­ Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 IV7-5064 or Vermontville 3210 or p. m. 2142. most dark before Hack—sitting Nashvflte. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ William Stanton and Elmer Manley. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Clerks. Briefs iBackstreet Barometer! s . = ' CLEANING DIRECTORY Auction Sales Radio & TV Sales & Service Radio & Electric �International' evangelists will. be bly of God church, except Saturday, beginning Sunday, Oct 9, at 7:30. Rev. and Mrs. F. R. Davidson have feonducted evangelistic meetings in 46 states. He has al?o preached in Europe and-spent some time behind the Iron Curtain for the Gove.nment. They will be presenting spe­ cial* numbers in music and song. The public is eordteHy Invited to these services. . , ---------- o———__ News Briefs Mrs. Margaret Ostroth recently spent a week with her son ahd fam­ ily, the Dayton Smiths, at Pinckney. In memory or of our dear ui loving n:«nwy and about 20 plan to attend,I husbahd and father, . Colon Brown, { to be served at 6:30. who passed away one vear ago, on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman are October 7. date for our annual supper• moving to Kalamazoo, where they t for Tuesday .evening, Nov. 1. • Mrs. Dora Brown. are building a new' ranch type home Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and chairmen of committees were in the Eastwood Heights section. appointed: Kitchen, Mrs. Louise An­ and family. Mr. Hoffman has been commuting nis; Dining room, Mrs. Joan Ross; c James and Jacklyn Brown. the last few months between Nash­ and Clean-up committee, Mrs. Marville and Kalamazoo, where he has quita Thompson. In Memoriam— been appointed general agent for Mrs. Leia Young, delegate to Southwestern Michigan for Acme In loving memory of our parents, Grand Temple held at Muskegon North Irish Street Fast Freight, Inc., a rail consolida­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vliek, who Sept. 22, 23, 24, gave a very fine re­ tion which has opened a new office were taken from us so suddenly port. We are grateful to Mrs. By. Miss Frances Childs there. Acme is the largest such three years ago Oct 8. Young for attending, as last year freight in the United Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, jr., Old’Man Winter is just around States consolidation we were unable to find a represen­ and । also has offices in var­ and family. the corner. We had some frost last ious tative to go. < . foreign countries. Mr. Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rabbitt week. . Mrs. Joan Ross and Mrs. Reva man had 15 years experience in sim­ and family. Schantz served on the refreshment ■took me to.Vermont- ilar work with the International c Miss Joan Anne Vliek. committee. ville Tuesday. Forwarding Co. before coming back ----------- o----------Bernice and Alta Swift came last to Nashville for about ten years’ Tuesday and Friday. . association with his father, George We wish to thank our friends for Nashville Extension Club— Mrs. Quick’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Hoffman, in operating the Hoffman the flowers, cards and many acts of The Nashville Extension club me» Louise Louden, visited her last week, Hereford Farms southwest of town. kindness at the passing of our moth- Thursday evening with Mrs. Coy and Mrs. Ethel Louden ot Lansing. Brumm. Lillian Titmarsh, LuElda Listen for wedding bells on Irish Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous. Olsen, Mrs. Delipond Culler and Road. Myrtle Fowler were.present Mrs. Our cousin, John Walter of Fort Culler and Mrs. Titmarsh gave the Wayne, Ind., visited his brother-in­ We wish to thank all those who lesson on Sewing on New Fabrics. law, Albert Bierd, and niece Betty sent^Iants, flowers, cards, gifts, and The next meeting will be held with and children at Morley from Friday theWvely cake; Mr. Otto for use of Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox in October. Re­ until Sunday. He called Sunday on chairs, the Pythian Sisters for use freshments were served by the his cousin, Margie Parker. of the hall for dinner. We especial­ hostess. Roy Hummel has the beans pull­ ly thank our sons arid t! . ed on this farm. and everyone for their efforts in making our golden wedding anniver­ sary a day to be long remembered, The WCTU will meet at the coun­ p Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. try home of the president, Mrs. Rus­ News sell Smith, Friday afternoon, Oct 7, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher and at two o'clock. The program for the BEAUTY SHOP I want to thank my friends, year will be made out at this time. family of Charlotte were Sunday Michigan Mirror neighbors and relatives, who did so All those wishing transportation Open Daily Except Sunday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry John­ much for me while at the hospital phone Mrs. W. O. Dean or contact Evenings by Appointment son and Jerry. and at home, with plants, flowers, Mrs. Carl Moon. All interested wo­ Phone 3901. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and cards and other gifts. The won­ men are invited to attend. Bonnie of Athens had Sunday din­ derful care that.pr. Lofdahl and Dr. Myers and the nurses at Pennock Republic ans are hopefully jugg­ year. Democrats hayp campaigned ner with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter and daughters. hospital gave me. Especial thanks W. S. W. 8.— ling fou: candidates for governor, uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiin to the Methodist and EUB churches The WSWS of the EUB church convinced whichever gets the nod the year around since 1948. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Eklund and Rev. Paul Richards for his visit will hold their October meeting will have to go against Gov. Wil­ Williams' weekly schedule is as (Betty Lentz) have moved from at the hospital. Also the OES, Py­ with Mrs. Freel Garlinger Wednes­ liams. strenuous as any campaign. Wher­ thian Sisters, K. of P. Lodge, and day, Oct. 12. There will be a work Plans of State Chairman John ever he stops, he shakes hands with Levittown, N. Y., to Lancer Lane, Sheriff’s Department. Your kind­ meeting at 1:00, xand the business Feikens, who said both Gov. Wil­ everybody in sight and spreads the Stamford, Conn. ness will never be forgotten. meeting at 2:00. Each member is liams and President Eisenhower word. People like him. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Imes and p Mrs. Frank Caley. to bring a friend. will run in 1956, may be changed if Whoever the Republicans pick family of Charlotte were guests of the president announces his inten­ will have to outdo the governor, Mr. and NJrs. Carroll Lamie and sons Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Ruth tion not to run. who already is about 5 million hand­ Sunday evening. and Jane, and Joan Pfaff spent Sat­ shakes ahead of the game. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Special convocation of Zion Chap­ The illness of the president will Carl Bean of Battle Creek. children of .Ionia . were Sunday after No. 171, R. A. M., Nashville, have a bearing on his availability ------. Mr Republicans are counting on the ternoon and evening guests of will be held in the Vermontville for a second term. But Democrats Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of masonic temple Friday. Oct 7, at 8 are looking for Gov. Williams to try latest merger of the national and and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Hastings spent Sunday afternoon p. m. Four candidates will receive for a fifth term, regardless of the state ballots to give them the pull Barbara, Douglas, Duane and with Mrs. Margaret Ostroth. of Eisenhower at the top to elect a the P. M. degree. Visitors will be national situation. Dawn Miller, children of Mr.and present from Hastings. Williams is in the habit of break­ governor halfway down. Wayne Pennock, E. H. P. ing precedent He won his first The President’s illness may make Mrs. Don Miller of Charlotte, spent the week end with their grandpar­ Colin T. Munro,* Secy. Local Representative for term in 1948 in a nominally Repub­ a difference, but that’s the way the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. lican stronghold and his popularity tune is going now, eight to the bar. with the voters is still at a high Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and Masonfc Notice— pitch. family of Battle Creek were Sunday Girl Scouts— ’ Regular communication of Nash­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane Tuesday, Oct. 11, the Girl Scouts ville Lodge No. 255, F. & A M., on Because of an early primary in will have a hot dog roast. We are at the lake. Monday, Oct. 10, at 9 p. m. Michigan, Williams will have to going to bring a penny each week Victor Higdon, W. M. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and cast off from hopes for a fifth term for dues. Pres., Janice Fleming; Terry Wayne Pennock, Secy. of Burlington were Sunday if he wants to go for a spot on the Treasurer, Zona Faust. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. national Democratic ticket. Carl Howell. "Most governors can go into the Grange Home Ec. Meeting— Mr. and Mrs. Rotch Hawthorne of and keep a grip on the The Ladies' Home Ec. division of convention Gull lake were Sunday visitors of ■ back home," said one top Mich­ the Maple Leaf Grange meets Tues­ job Mr. and Mrs. Theron ’ * Belson and igan Democrat. "If Soapy wants to day, Oct. 11, for an all-day meeting. daughters. the Mrs. Charles Mapes spent r Please come.—Secy., Quma Smith. try it, he has to abandon Michigan." „ . . ,, L , week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT Republican. have one question winters and family ot Battle Creek, Stationery, 50 short sheets, 50 helped by; the patented, now: Who can beat Williams? | J Rachel* Circle to Meet— long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel1 WES Truss. Scientific sup­ Separate groups have rallied sup- i Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent - 'xpr I port, firm but gentle, com­ opes, all imprinted In blue ink The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ port for the nomination behind Sunday afternoon in St. Johns with * • bines maximum safety with dist church will meet with Mrs. Earl with your name and address, only genuine comfort. Try Uus famous truss $1.99. The Nashville News. tf Olmstead, Thursday, Oct. 13. There Mayor Cobo, of Detroit; Congress- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett and fam­ which ha* been widely copied, but never will be the usual potluck dinner at man Ford, of Grand Rapids; Con- ily. equalled for comfort and safety at work gressman Bentley, of Owosso; and i „ x , , , . one o'clock, followed by-the business Dr. or play. A trial will convince you. John A. Hannah, president of! Mrs. Forrest Lipsey and daughpre session. ■ jters of Caledonia called on Mr. and Michigan State University. to Mrs. Horace Babcock Monday afterThe two congressmen appear t omination, noon. be most eager for the noi Luncheon & Cocktail ATTENTION, Mary-Martha Division— Scft-Skin, knitted . that ....hn I: Mrs. Harlon Mason U Mrs- *MWWn IViaSOH and ana daughter OaUgntCF Mrs. G. W. Gribbin will entertain with Lastcx, offers HOG RAISERS! were at Lansing Monday evthe Mary-Martha Division at her could be the candidate with fulH। Norma a freedom you’ve pnin{, attending attAnHin<» an Airway aiLov Dealers home on Friday, Oct 7. One o’clock party support, a rare circumstance ening never known If you want to send morerweight meeting. carry-in dinner. in the light of past Republican pri­ before. So light, so Imprinted to Order to market, worm your pigs with mary battles and the existing foursoft, so comfortable Harry Fowler spent the week end UPJOHN’S man situation. with his grandmother, Mrs. L. E. ... yet it molds and 30 Different Styles, including He is personable, 41, and avail­ Pratt, returning to Lansing Sunday holds you so slim . Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs PARVEX able. Party regulars, however, feel afternoon. and trim. Washes and Holiday Designs. Fukuoka, Japan—^Specialist Third he hasn’t spent enough time in like a hanky, dries . . . the new treatment for large, Class William C. Jenkins, son of Michigan. NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS Your Choice of 17 different 4n a jiffy, and is round worms and nodular worms Rep. Bentley also is popular and Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins of imprinted to order. Also beauti­ guaranteed. type styles in any of 11 differ­ Nashville, is assigned to the 8162d carries an appeal to the conserva­ fully lithographed holiday letter­ In swine. . non-run. Army Unit at the U. S. Army Hos­ tive branch of the party — figuring ent colors. heads and greeting cards for bus­ pital in Fukuoka, Japan. Special­ it has been neglected in the cam­ iness and professional use. The brM, glrdlo, pouty paign to outdo Williams and the Special Designs, Imprinted to ist Jenkins entered the Array in Upjohn’s Parvex Nashville News. ‘Printing is March, 1954, and completed basic liberals. small, medium, large, Order, 100 for >2.50. Our Business.” 14-24 training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He >•«. large Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ Mayor Cobo is reluctant to get STATIONERY SPECIAL! arrived overseas in August, 1954. —for fatter pigs! 200 The 23-year-old soldier is a former [into the melee. der, 100 for $2.00. sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint­ while only student at Michigan State Univer­ In the past, he has been a willing ed with your name and address, (dabbed with blue) Packed In Gift Boxes. candidate in non-partisan Detroit only $1.99, during September and sity. PARVEX is safe, and reasonable city politics when he had the odds. October. With - college seal, 30c Three-Day Service. [ Cobo said he would like to see a In cost—only 10c per pig. extra. The Nashville News. good, strong, willing candidate ap­ 14-19 BOAR EXHIBIT-SALE pear on the scene so he could for­ -------------- o-------------SET FOR OCTOBER 10 St the boom that has been created We now have arrangements to FREEDOM OF INFORMATION Close to 100 spring boars repre­ r his own candidacy. provide expert lIllIIIIllIllllllMlllllllllllllllMlllIIlllllllirtl senting eight breeds will be exhibit­ His main drawback is his rela­ MEETING NEW ROADBLOCKS and offered for sale at the 3rd Watch Repair Service ed small area of* operation. In ON ALL GOVT. LEVELS annual Boar Exhibit and Sale to be tively ■CLIP AND 8AVE1 he is known as a top ad­ Do you know what your local held in the Livestock Pavilion, Mich­ Detroit, Prompt Service and a planner. school board is doing. igan State University, on Monday, ministrator, Reasonable Prices! "There are a lot of people in out ­ Is your City Hall keeping you October 10. Fifty-three swine breeders from state Michigan who don’t know me fully informed about Its activities? What about your state legisla­ 22 counties have entered boars. from a bale of hay,” he said. WOULD YOU BELIEVE ture? Your federal government? Starting at 10:00 a. m., the boars nF EVtr*i Republican legislators, who laun ­ Are they keeping you posted on all will be grouped according to merit ched the trial balloon for Cobo, fig­ Three Glasses of and a Champion and Reserve Cham­ ure he could cut into Williams’ De­ they are doing, or how they plan to spend your money? pion selected from each breed. They also predict that If you are not getting all the MILK This will be the best selection of troit vote.areas, Oct. 7—Regular meeting Boat & as usual, will go Re­ news you should be getting about OPEN EVENINGSUl 9 OO top quality boars of all breeds offer­ outstate Sportsmen’s club. publican. — — — your local, state or federal govern­ PHONE 22/1 ’ NASHVILLE ed for sale in Michigan this year, a Day But Democrats, jvith a “ state j The boars will be priced and sold farm program” in the makirfg, are ment, do not blame the newspapers. Oct 7—WCTU with Mrs. Russell Newspapers efre battling to pry Smith. 11 privately during the $ay. CAN DO SO MUCH FOR going after outstate vatgs< too. loose information at all government levels that they believe belongs Oct. 7 — Mary-Martha Division, YOU? to the people. luncheon with Mrs. Gribbln. Dr. Hannah carries the idea of In many instances they have suc­ 1. Makes you sleep better. close association with President ceeded. Oct. 7 — Football, Nashville vs. But in too many instances It’* Freeze-fp Time Eisenhower, having been assistant their efforts are being blocked by Olivet, here. 2. Eases nervous tension. secretary of defense for manpower. atxiI public officials, ELECTED BY the His potential candidacy has been 3. Ends calcium starvation. Oct 12—WSWS with Mrs. Freel ' by a group of •.Young. denled , launched -----Garlinger. Turks'*” from from the thejegftature. newspapers1 4. Builds strength, not fat. Turks legislature. Oct 13—Rachel Circle entertain­ 5. - Improves complexion do not join hands in opposing seced by Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. LOOK AT WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER! It happened at a Sunday after-! recy by elected officials, this counYOU NEVER OUTGROW Oct 13 — PTA for High school noon picnic at the home of Rep. I try may yet join in what an English 1. Guaranteed Radiator Pro­ 3. Super Permalube Motor section. George Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) ana; wit put to song. tection all winter with Atlas YOUR NEED FOR MILK. Oil—Saves Gas. Automatic the news stirred political thinkers. When the last newspaper is print­ Perma-Guard. protection for every weath­ Dr. Hannah immediately refused ed and the ink is faded and dried. 2. Chassis lubrication with ’ the bid of the Young Turks, stating I And the oldest critic is muzzled er change. Standard Lithium Multi-Pur­ that he could better serve Michigan I and the youngest croaker has died, pose Grease. Resists water COME IN TODAY FOR YOUR as the president of a great univer-1 We shall pass to a tranquil era of Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! —resists heat All-weather sity. • government by decree. protection. FALL CHANGE-OVER. Republicans backing him. still in-1 When every voice shall be silenc— “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” — sist he could be drafted to go against j ed but the voice of the B. B. C, Atlas Tires A Batteries . . Wheel Balancing . . Accessories a Democratic candidate for gover-l We shall hearken to Government nor. He has built the university' in spokesmen, we shall listen to Govto a powerful force in the state. jernment news; ----j And no one will doubt or question, South Main St NASHVILLE Phone 3611 • land none shall express their views. NELSON BBUMM PVme Republicans are making history —American Newspaper Publishers’ with their activity during an off Assn. WWW— LIP AND SAVI Briefs VEVA’S What's Going on at Lansing News in Brief UPTURE NAPKINS Service News >2" THE NASHVILLE NEWS THE FAMILY STORE CHANGE NOW! BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE —■I", । Nashville Dairy �===================== aw 1...... .y-T=!Li.JL.j.-—— vUrited । and Bob Reid attended the wedding I of their son Jack on Sunday in Kanat Bellevue Sunday afternoon. . By Mrs. Eugene Cousins By Mrs. Vern Hawbllti,'sas. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins By Mrs- Orval Gardner „ l ” ---------- I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Peter, Fender, a one time resident' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish spent The community extends its «ym-, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swttt and son Sturgis were Sunday afternoon callhere, died in a Battle. Creek hospi-; Saturday with their daughter and pathy to the Lloyd WUcox family in were • Saturday evening callers of ers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. tai Friday. His funeral was ‘held family, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. the loss of their mother, Mrs. Hat- Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. MUs Bevferly Bell and John WhitMonday afternoon at the Wing &; Philip Thomas of .‘Grand Rapids ^Last'Thursday a luncheon was’ MUs Judy Green 8Pent the week myer of East Lansing were.Sunday Pickens funeral home in Woodland, called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- heldV“Jackie SdS. M “ end with Miss Sue McMillan. KENNETH MEAD with burial in the Woodland ceme- strum Saturday. . Mary Ellen Murphy and Mrs. Doris Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Beuof MrMrstery. He owned and lived on the Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgel! and Lumbert at the Michigan Bell lah Green called Monday afternoon raul Phone 4-7361 ~ Hwrtlnxw Col. Wetherbee farm for. quite a few Dorothv were Sunday dinner guests Lounge at Hastings. These girls at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Route W years. Surviving are his wife, Effie; of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell resigned after being with the com- Green and on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sen it quickly with a News Ad. three sons. Wilbur, Arlo and Mry- of Kalamazoo. pany several yeans. Miss Shirley Green in Bellevue. land; and three daughters, Wlhifred. M F> Faupht Mrs Gid Gaze kaiser, who is employed at the! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were a«, .nd Betty: and Sveral grand-[ an^'SreEdAvF1|US,o”SlS on^ telephone office, attended the lunch- Sunf “guests ----- - of Mr. and ” ^M.iday Mrs. ----Her­ children. |and Mra Ira Elliston Sunday even- eon. bert Wilcox in Hastings. *Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Machin of Bat- jn« Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans Mrs. Louise Stanton entertained tie Creek spent Sunday at Wilbur 1 Mr. and- -- Ames and spent the week end with the for- the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday Mrs. Russell Baker’s. I fnmiiv Mr. v and - -Mrs. ­ Ira Elliston mer’s mother. Mrs. Eva Winans, at afternoon. Eleven members were Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daugh-1 k 7 ’ ~ present Mrs. Ruth Hawks of Bat’t were Sunday dinner-guests Rogers Heights. —------ j Ames. X7„l’£re ‘n BaU‘e Cr”k Mondayl’tMr and. ... Mrt/Ci^on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest DeCamp of tie Creek, a former member, was a rtllllUUl of Ul Woodbury had as their Sunday guest eonnrtc o naur crxrJ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert De-s Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz attended } Custom Cleaning and Buying at lhA the Jack Kenworthy hnwP home Ln Mt Twk Wpnwnrthv in rTL-*„|estg of Mrs. Goldls Lancaster and Camp of Nashville. I graveside services for her grand-| Ypsilanti. John Kenworthy, well {2^“ Last week Mrs. Rudy Tetzloc of nephew, H. Tompson, at the Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Len Bates known here, is very poorly. |~~T Wednesday guests, and Big Rapids was a house guest of cemetery Thursday afternoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and wereandlast Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. She little fellow was run over by his I daughters and Irene and Margareta Mr. i father’s truck. vid and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston returned home Friday. Zemke spent Sunday with Mr. and were callers one Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and , Mrs. Fem Hawblitz entertained a | last week. Mrs. Arthur Pennock at their cot­ Mrs. Earl Hosenight family had Sunday dinner with their I group of ladies ladleson Tuesday for a i Lansing Rd, NE of Airport Charlotte, Mich. Ph. 1799 entertained with a tage at Gun lake. r------1 party. party for her son Dale Monday af­ sister, Miss Esther Cousins, at Hast- Stanley . _---------- o---------Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander ternoon. the occasion being Dale’s Ings. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh spent Tues­ fifth birthday. Bernie Hickey, Julie News liners bring prompt results. and June Steele, Susie and David day with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kel­ Baker were present, and Dale and ly at Charlotte. October 2, The American Luther­ Duane. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak of an church celebrated its 25th anni­ Grand Rapids were Wednesday din­ versary. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hic­ key and family. \ Mrs. Dan Hickey and Maurice of Mayo District Detroit were Sunday dinner guests By Mrs. Earl Linsley j of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey. The Mayo Community Mothers Mrs. Claude Kennedy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ club will meet Friday afternoon, I ley Mix. They were all Sunday din­ Oct. 7, from 2 to 4, at the school! ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo house. All members are asked to J attend. Plans will be made for the Kennedy of N. Nashville. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Sunday fall Fair, like the Fair that was held last year. with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nolan of Modem Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah1 Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday attended a family party for Mrs.' Ada Reams Fullerton of California, Equipment eve guests of the Browns. Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott and Who is here on a visit. 72 members family are moving in the tenant of the Hamilton family met at the Grange hall for a picnic dinner and house of Mrs. Dura Broun. We have the latest equip­ Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Thurs­ to visit on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■ day with her sister and husband. ment and experienced know­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall. Lor­ Mrs. H. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. I how to expertly service your etta Gardner spent Friday night and Maurice Ford and Russell of Hick-, Saturday*, with her .grandmother, ory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth car. Drive in any time for Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Orval Gardner Jones and daughters of N. Nash-1 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Laurence ville, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton ’ complete service ... be assur­ We wish to announce the opening of our new store and Greenfield and family to the home and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nash-1 of Howard Gardner Monday even­ ville. ed you’ll get the best here Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline and , ing and were supper guests. building We deeply appreciate the kindness and loyal­ Miss Marjorie Reynard spent the Mrs. Jennie Endsley of Battle Creek . always. week end with her parents. Mr. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends- • ty of all our friends and ask all of you to share with us Mrs. Frank Reynard. She returned ley and Ray Dingman Sunday after­ home by way of Petoskey where she noon. > Mr. and Mrs. Roy VanDenburg ’ this occasion. will attend a teachers’ meeting for two da ts before returning to Rogers and children of Battle Creek called on Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Jones Tues- ■ City. CITIES(^^) SERVICE day evening. • COFFEE - DONUTS SOUVENIRS - FLOWERS Alta Sackett of Northeast Ver-1 Mrs. Mabel Stukey Wilcox of montville called on Ether Linsley 1 <ftew72$P^^NASHVILLE DOOR PRIZESBloomville Ohio Mrs. Clarence Biv­ and Lulu Tuesday forenoon, and j ens and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ Mrs. Fern Lind and daughter spent I lotte were recent visitors of Miss Wednesday afternoon with them. I Frances Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and ' See Our Beautiful Lighting Fixture Displays Ray Dingman spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and 1 Darlene spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman at Sherwood. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and j Mrs. Gordon Roberts and Mrs. Ida Hammond of Battle Creek and Mr. j 222 S. Jefferson St. HASTINGS . Phone 2972 and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Rae Ann and We announed last week that the new Camp­ Scott, and James Leib of S. Char­ lotte. i Barne»-Ma»on North Vermontville Ea»t Castleton i Wert Maple Grove Top Prices For Clover Seed QUALITY SEED SERVICE ANNOUNCING OPEN HOUSE Friday and Saturday, Oct. 7th and 8th WNtJtfRS Al Steury’s ELECTRIC SERVICE LOST—One Corn Dryer bell continuous-operation com dryer was ex­ pected to be installed and in operation by this week. Only catch is that it failed to arrive on schedule—maybe shipped to Nashville, Tenn., or some other Nashville. LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLET’S COLLECTED! Drive with rare... EVHYWHEKI We’re still hoping it will be here and ready to go before the end of this week, and with this and the new portable sheller, we’ll be able to DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. give you real service. FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. COLUMBIA, S.C. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Nashville Co-Op.Elevator ATLANTA, GEORGIA JERSEY CITY, NJ. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PITTSBURGH, PA. TORONTO, CANADA PHONE 2211 BELMAR, NJ. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA BALTIMORE, MD. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. FLOYD, VA. GRAND FORKS, N.D. MINOT, N.D. PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE GENUINE ETHYLENE GLYCOL IYNCHBURG, VA. CANFIELD, O. MILWAUKEE, WIS. CINCINNATI, O. FLAT BOCK, MICH. JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. DARLINGTON, S.C. HAMMOND, IND. DETROIT, MICH. Springs—Body by Fisher—12-Volt Electrical System—Nine- Engine-Drive Choices. and Chevrolet's , Every checkered flag signals a Chevrolet victory in official 1955 stock car IN i QUARTS OR GALLONS The safer car wins • . competition—not only against its own field but against many American and foreign high-priced cars, tool Let’s translate these victories into your kind of driving. You’ve got to have faster acceleration to win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on the highways. You’ve got to have better springing and suspension. For you: safer and hap­ pier motoring. You’ve got to have big, fast-acting brakes and easy, ac­ curate steering. More things that make your driving safer! Come in and drive a Chevrolet yourself. •he winning car NOW’S THE TIME TO BUYl LOW PRICES—BIG DEALS! ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET FARGO FOWLER’S, Inc. ,,,E^4.* �Johnson and J helped at Ma- Charlotte were Sunday caller* ol move to J Mr. and Hier of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of the Voight Steward family. Mrs. Gordon Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward, Betty and Claudia called on the Cecil Steward family of Nashville Sunday evening. supper at their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and family of South Bend. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett of Elkhart, Ind. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Janet who are attending college at Mt.; also be a bazaar, and for children a were dinner guests Sunday of Wini­ Pleasant were home Saturday night I fred Wells in Charlotte. They also Vernon Taylor of Potterville visit- and Sunday. Miss Arloa Marshall fish pond. Rev. Seward Walton of Chelsea called on their mother, Mrs. Iva 1 at the Taylor-Fox home Sunday and friend also attended church loming. Mrs. Geo. Varney and here Sunday. Arloa is at M. S. U. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Sunday afternoon. Clyde Walton, Tuesday and Wednes-; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barlond, Ross Bivens attended the funeral _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and C. E. MATER ! who have been helping out at the of Fred Carl at Hastings on Satur­ ana iook iwra. rox to Charlotte to Mrs. Floyd Nesbet called on Mr. and day of last Week. Raymond Barlond home for ten day. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens were in A fox. who to m In a ««• । Mra. Phil Deller in Battle Creek on REAL ESTATE "•SF1 B Face of Nash- daySi returned to their home in Kal- Battle Creek on Monday. . home- He was a little . Sunday afternoon. left Saturday on a trip thru amo on Saturday. better Sunday. j Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ardis yille Mrs. Lester Smith and children City And Fann Property the northern part of lower MichJ Mr. and Mra. Claude Stowe. of Purchis of Nashville spent Tuesday I Mrs. Verna Householder and chil­ of Battle Creek had Sunday dinner । Ionia were week end guests of their, at Reed City with Mra. Lydia Rox- igan. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Powna.. dren were in Lansing Saturday on with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Sun ! bury. Mr.* and Mrs. Bruce Long and Williams and family for Sunday business. family. Mr. Smith was on a fishing New and Used (an day evening they all called at the‘children pf Galesburg were Satur- dinner were Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and trip in Canada. James Hadden home near Lansing ' day supper guests. family spent Sunday in Roscommon of Scotts. Mr. and Mrs. Victor A Higdon, to see Mrs. Southern's new great­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ Snyder The officers elected Tuesday even­ with the former’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fairbanks. Mr. grandson. Bruce Allen Hadden. dren were Sunday dinner guests of ing, Sept. 20, at the r S. W. Maple Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crook. Office Phom and Mrs. Thane Young of the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wlthey of De­ the Merle Kings in Bellevue, at a Grove Farm Bureau discussion group Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swift and ville VFW Post No. 8260 had dinner 109 S. Main 8L 8711 troit were Saturday night and Sun­ family birthday dinner. meeting were: Chairman, Ward family, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Aseltine on Sunday at the VFW National day guests of his brother and Jam­ Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon Cheeseman; Vice-Chairman. Roy and daughter of Charlotte were Home at Eaton Rapids. and family of the Dunham district fly, Mr. and Mra. L. J. Wlthey. Mr. Bassett; Minute Man. Fred Hill; Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and and Mra. Harley Larabee cf Detroit were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. Ward Cheesemanr.mn myxyrux. ■Mrs. Emil Mykytuk. Myron Brown and family. were Sunday afternoon visitors. Recreation Leader, Mrs. Stepheff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cherry of Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Karl Tlmko; Discussion Leader, Stephen Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Pufpaff Pamela were Tuesday Women’s Committee Mem- callers of Mrs. Mina Taylor. and family called at the Lloyd Six- luncheonand guests of Mrs. Charles Bat- Timko; ber, Mra. Ward Cheeseman. The Mrs. Beulah King was a dinner berry home near Nashville Sunday dorf in Lansing. meeting will be at the Roy guest Thursday of Mrs. Glenn Wells afternoon. Several of our young people at­ October Bassett home. .and family. Sunday dinner guest tended the sub-district MYF in ---------- - ---------was Mrs. Ida Brown of NashviHe. Hastings Sunday evening. We are Great New High Power Direct Drive Saw»! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick of to have the minister from Woodland Battle Creek and Mrs. Myron Bol­ Legal Notice Methodist church as our guest min­ WE REMOVE and of Chicago were Sunday dinner ister next Sunday. guests of their brother and wife, the Dead or Disabled Lloyd Fisher of the Center Road Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Lee Kilpatricks. Lloyd Faust was and Mrs. Lincoln Farrell and sons a Sunday afternoon caller. Horses and Cattle Court for the County of Barry. of Hastings were Thursday supper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor of Lan­ In the matter of the estate of And Other Farm guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias sing called at the Oswell Woodbury Joseph C. Hurd, Deceased. and family at a birthday supper for Animals home Saturdav afternoon. File No. 12,455. Carl Tobias and David Farrell. Clayton Wells was home from At a session of said court, held on FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Coldwater over the week end. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and September 19, 1955. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Mrs. A. C. Clark of McOmber dis­ Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ spent Sunday afternoon and were IONIA 400 chell, Judge of Probate. trict ' Notice is hereby given, that the evening dinnel^guests of his broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and er and family, ^Mr. and Mrs. Arlo petition of Lena Mix praying that children of Graham lake were Sun­ of Grand Ledge. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the instrument filed in said court be Vannortrick Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. The latter and Mr. admitted to probate as the last will Myron Randall of Vermontville and and Mrs. Ermund Strong and chil­ and testament of said deceased, that Mr. and Mrs. Forrest and dren were Sunday eve callers of Mr. administration of said estate be family of Detroit spentRandall Sunday with granted to Horace Powers or some and Mrs. Otis Hill and enjoyed former’s sister and husband. Mr. home-made ice cream and cake. ' other suitable person, and that the the heirs of said deceased be determin­ and Mrs. John Wvgant of Lansing. Mrs. Beulah King accompanied ed, will be heard at the probate Newest Features — Smoothest Cutting Order for Publication— on October 13, 1955, at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Diamond to State of Michigan, the Probate court Lansing Wednesday evening where It is ordered, that notice thereof CourVfor the County of Barry. Lightweight TITAN 30 with direct drive gives you full given by publication of a copy they attended a Stanley party at At a session of said court, held at be power—no transmission, so no power loss’ Famous Blue hereof for three weeks consecutive­ Marilyn Dlfcmond’s. Harley and the probate office in the city of Hast­ ly Fred Diamond spent the evening Jet Chain gives smoother cutting. Trigger in pistol grip previous to said day of hearing, ings in said county, on the 27th day in the Nashville News, and that the with Harley Diamond, jr., and chil­ controls engine and automatically delivers constant flow to of September, A. D. 1955. dren in Lansing. . Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit­ petitioner cause a copy of this not­ Mrs. Emma King is at the home chain. Plunge Cut Bow also available. ice to be served upon each known chell. Judge of Probate. party Ln interest at his last known of her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wells, NEW TITAN 70 really goes after the big stuff! Most pow­ In the matter of the estate of for the winter. Freeman George Arnot, Deceased. address by registered mail return er per pound. Easy starting. Does more work with less demanded, at least fourteen There was a good attendance at Louise Arnot Schweigler having receipt the S. Vermontville Birthday club upkeep .... Let us show you these great TITAN Direct (14) days prior to such hearing, or filed her petition, praying that an by service at least five (5) at Mrs. Anna VanderVeere’s last Drive Saws. instrument filed in said court be dayspersonal Friday. prior to such hearing. admitted to probate as the last will Little Stephen Kilpatrick spent Philip H. Mitchell. ahd testament of said deceased and last Saturday afternoon with his Judge of Probate. that administration of said estate 15-17c grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ ------- o---------be granted to Louise Arnot Schweig­ patrick. ler or some other suitable person. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman and Miss Sunday dinner guests at the King326 North Main St Nashville Phone 5401 It is ordered, that the 27th day of Ruby Pangbom of Hickory Comers Scott home were Ray and Peggy October, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 a. m., were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Beals and Ralph and Frieda Hetrick OPEN MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS at said probate office is hereby ap­ John W. Dull. Both are teachers of Charlotte. Evening supper guests pointed for hearing said petition. were Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, Mrs. at Hickory Comers. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ FLOYD NF.SBET tion of a copy hereof for three suc­ cessive weeks previous to said day and of hearing in the Nashville News, EARL McKIBBIN newspaper printed and circulated said’ county. Philip H. Mitchell. -----Judge of Probate. 17-19c Cut Faster With TITAN’S ZZZ^/F Valley Chemical Co. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Bennett’s Blacksmith Shop Sale Every Friday Sup«r "81 Holiday Coupd Over to Olds in October . .. that’s the smartest move you could make! And it’s smart in three big ways! First, you get the "Rocket” Engine LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OMtmobila "II 2-Door Sadan Oldsmobile that has act an all-time popularity record. Secondly, you’ll God that oiy ’’October Offer” on your present car is terrific! «231O62 And finally, the Oldsmobile you buy today will AoW its value. Any way you look at it, this is a time for action. So come in! There’s a "Rocket” for every pocket ... a deal that’s right for you! ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. * ' A’- -j ». nw»i» �____ THE I ELECTRIC SERVICE FIRM Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: Special Values during October! ; HOLDING OPEN HOU8E IN walnut, cherry, basswood, white Need a new Watch Band? We '. NEW BUILDING IN HASTINGS oak and butternut. Homer Smith, will allow you $1.00 for your old Hm 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Phen* 3231 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast ­ watch band on a new Hadley Ex ­ | Al Steury, whose Electrical Ser­ PATE3: For 35 wort, or lw« Minimum Charge, one Iniwrtmn. 35c, ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p pansion Band during October. vice in Hastings has grown to be if charred- 30c If paid Ln advance . . 35 words or !<”«* three succeaHundreds to choose from — A style The village of Nashville last week one of the outstanding electrical give weekly Ingwtloeg. »0c. U charred. 70c If peld la advance. . . . High school girl wants employment and size to fit any wrist watch, received official notice that it is be- service and supply firms in this part rnwlav ClkMiaed rate. 50c pe» column inch. I as baby sitter on week ends. Pre­ Douse Drugs & Jewelry 1718c ing sued, along with six other vll- oj, slate, is planning Open House fer Nashville vicinity. Phone ' fer the dty of St Louis and on pj-jday and Saturday of this l?.p DON’T sit and sigh, give it a try; lages, sale Saturday,; ---•*• Nashville 2893. township of Roscommon, by Herwe ek to celebrate the opening of his Fina Foam for cleaning rugs and bert C Bucholz of Ann Arbor. Ar- completely ’clock, at Keihl —------ -——-------new quarters. upholstery. Christensen's Fund- thur Teeter, Nashville village clerk, Special Notice* 17-c Wanted—Someone to change driving Hardware._______ attractive new building at with, to Kellogg's fur first shift. _ture.____________________ 17<_ was served with a summons and, s. Jefferson street replaces the Nashville phone 5508. 17-c LENNOX presented a bulky copy of 81 pages old frajne building in which the For Sale — Montgomery Ward Warm It’s Check-up Time! Stop in for a Heating — Air Conditioning Morning stove, with all new of typewritten copy purporting to be buglne8S formerly operated, and free watch inspection. Home j provides something like tan times as grates. Also want to buy a used a bill of complaint OU — Gas — Coal Watch Repair. Victor A. Higdon, Real Estate cornet. Vermontville phone 2825. Service and Cleaning Nashville. Mich._________17-c district of the northern division of AU Makes of Furnaces. 25 1-2 acre farm. Small barn and For Sale—Ear corn. Eugene Cou­ Federal District Court at Bay City, CUSTOM CORN PICKING, with hen house. 5 large rooms and new John Deere two-row mount- KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE lists as defendants the city of St. the rear also has been greatly en­ bath. Turn west at Maple Grove sins, one mile north and 3-4 mile Louis, next the village of East Jor­ larged and modernized. ed picker. Al Trim, phone Ver- • 512 w Grand St Phone 2228 east of Nashville. Phone 2135. Mr. Steury announces free coffee two miles to Moore school house, dan, then, thirdly, "and in behalf of and montville, 2015._______ 17-19p Hastings, Michigan. . 17-18f souvenirs, flowers and turn left, first place. $5,000; a class of parties, Boyne City, Elk j door donuts, for the two big opening 10 Fords Given Away at Rexall I________________________ terms. 7190 Barryville Rd. Wm. Beulah, Kalkaska. Nash­ days. prizes NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Rapids, See advertisement in this is­ Jacoby, Route 2, Nashville. ville, and the township of Roscom ­ with your name stamped In gold, s!S PLANNING A STORK SHOWER? _ 1548p and the United States of Am­ sue of The News. 24 tor $1.50. The Nashville News, mon, Rexairs New Super We’ll be happy to loan our attracerica, by the Housing & Home Fin­ ti Plenamins. Nothing to buy— 1 tive centerpiece storks or umbrella, VERY GOOD 7-room home;- nice Farmer*’ Union Meeting— ance Agency." nothing to think — nothing to And we’ll be glad to help you select modem bath and kitchen; two nothing to to think up upp^^ nothing tn a suitable gift from the many to be For Sa]e —«- —1953 Oldsmobile Super 88 The plaintiff, who is acting as his send in but j------large bedrooms just the size for *7. - • •_ our VInfants — * *—> ’ Jdepartment — — —4 4-door 2^000 miles, ^vo- own laWyer was engaged by Nash>k about dress. Just ask - ---- Super Plen- found" in twin beds and two smaller bed­ tone Oct 12, at the IOOF hall in Hast­ FreeGift ’ Wrapping. paint , price •xouu. wui vlUe and other municipalities back other back ’ ings, at 8:00 p. m. Stanley Hamil­ amins and get an official blank. rooms. Garage and large lot. William Hamilton. 324 West Shep- Vln^le an“and 1945municipalities to draw up plans THE FAMILY STORE Do it today. Douse Drug & Jew­ close to downtown. Price $6300. ton, Quaker minister and educa­ herd Charlotte; nharlnt+p- phone nhnnp 859 RnM.I. ._______ j._______ , herd J. 17-c for a sewage disposal plant for tional worker for the National Far­ elry. 1748c Clean and well decorated. 17-19p Nashville. Funds were available at mers’ Union, will speak on subjects HOUSE IN NASHVILLE to trade on that time for the costs of such plan­ of interest to everyone, when at this small farm, 10 to 60 acres. Also For Sale —1951 Dodge 2-ton truck, ning, BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk from the Michigan Planning time the farm situation is a major Cara. BUI Bitgood, 325 Maple good house to seU, that has apart­ excellent condition. ing, clearing. Charle® vlele, Ray Burd, Commission, but plans first had to political issue and an economic prob­ St, phone 470L 45-tfc ment up, with nice living quarters owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia -1 1-4 mi. south of Mayo School. be approved, besides being complet- lem. Refreshments, cookies and cotdown. All modem, and garage. Road, Veffnontville. Phone 2771. 17-p 1 ed within a set time. 2fee. __ Everyone welcome, friends, 12-12p Repairing Cars and Trucks ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker. j According ' to village officials, neighbors and members.__________ In Nashville Since 1922. Phone 2381, Nashville. 'Bucholz submitted plans that were)' Seeley Orr, Salesman, phone 2978. TRUCKING —Livestock to Detroit BUD’S GARAGE With Flue Built-in. returned by the State Health de17-c yards, and local sales. Also local Both Concrete and Light Weight j partment as "nof usable," and reBoyd A. Olsen general trucking. Wm. •Bitgood, To close the estate of Herman Hull, Before You Build, See | quiring literally scores of correc423 North Main St §25 Maple St., Phone 4701. deceased, I am offering for sale । tions and changes. The upshot of 35-tfc 9-tfc PENNOCK the 8-room house and lot on Fifth the matter is that Bucholz never CONCRETE PRODUCTS Street, Vermontville. Can be Nashville was paid the full amount he would WATER seen by appointment. William Phone 2791 I have received had he completed his Barningham, Vermontville, Mich., ________________________ 38-tfc । part of the agreement. Well Drilling and Repairing Administrator. 17-tfc NASHVILLE NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ | According to news reports, his re- ‘ .DONALD SKEDGELL sonalized with your name or init­ ■latlons with the other municipal!-, Nashville, Phone 4766 Fri. and Sat, Oct 7-8 Income property, large house with 8 ials in gold, canasta or bridge, I ties must have been pretty much the C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 two decks $2.00. Duratone easy- : same, except that some of them had NewD6 75hp‘CAT’ tfc suitable for serving meals, nice to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, | much bigger deals a’planning. For Excavating — Clearing living room, kitchen, utility room bridge .or canasta, $3.25. The I St Louis he lists plans for pave­ । BARBARA SWWVra Grading with automatic washer, 2 baths, Fill Dirt Top SoU ment, sanitary sewers, storm sewers Nashville News. tf t ! ROMAliJ REASM j automatic steam heat, 6 bedrooms Expert Dirt Moving. and a sewage treatment plant while — FREE ESTIMATES — are furnished. This property is Road Construction Bulldozing East Jordan is listed for about the For Sale — White Rock fryers, dress ­ in A-l condition. Good terms. Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. same, plus planning for winter attle ueen Duane Hamilton or alive. Rolland Pixley, ph. sports. Lake'Lots Filled 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room . ed -Jj OF MONTANA Taking orders for turkeys, Owner A Operator Lawns Built Level home, small barn, granary, gar­ 3047. Horace Powers, Nashville Village ducks and geese, for holidays. Bam Yards Filled age, 33 acres tillable. Only $5,500. Phone 4648 or 5177 Attorney, has studied the 81-page 16-18p Nashville Please write to document thoroughly, and, inciden­ 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. Sun. and Mon., Oct 9-40 tally, finds many peculiarities in It KARL BENSON 6-room modem house, new in 1949, For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ For one thing, it fails to state any Vermontville, Mich. not quite- finished inside. Price is Tel. 3195 ers, Feeders, “ alleged cause for action. Mr. Pow­ 36-20C only $3,800. Stockyar ers informed the News on Monday Just listed, 9-room modern home Stealy 13-29c । that he was preparing a motion to Marshall, Mich. and 4 acres, close to Nashville; 1 dismiss the action for want of juris­ uh* far! oil furnace, bath, 2-car garage, For Rent diction and misjoinder of parties, > lots of shrubs, berries. This propamong other things. BLOCK & CEMENT WORK I erty in the best of condition. Will For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ take large late model house trail­ Asked whether he thought local And Chimney Work. ly furnished apt. Complete bath, । er as part payment taxpayers should be worried about Complete Electrical Service. Free Estimates. private entrance, central heating. . . the village being stuck for damages, Adults only. Rent reasonable to ■ cation, gas heat, full Mr. Powers gave with a very hearty Commercial A Residential. JOE PUGH right tenants. No phone. Mra. “tion. ns bath, corner comer Vermontville laugh. lot garage, modern kitchen with Phone 4624 A. D. StanseU, 401 N. State St, 17-17p new cupboards. One of the bet­ Nashville. 16-tfc Melvin Gardner Marjorie Ftrry ter homes in Nashville. Priced Pre-Christmas Sale Watches. Spe­ The M-66 4-H club will meet at the For Rent—Furnished apartment af-| right PHONE 4936 cial Values during October. $5.00 --------------------o ---------Henry Semrau home Thursday, Oct ter Oct. 10. All utilities furnish-1 WILLIAM J. STANTON ■ 341 State St Na.hvllle to $10.00 allowance for your old 16, at 7:30, for organizing winter pro­ ed. Mrs. Max Miller, 211 Middle' Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. A UNIVERSAL iNfiRMADONAL PICTURE watch on a new Elgin. Elgin, Choose jects. St Phone 5251. 16-17c EATON AGENCY from our large selection of beau­ Ervin Gaskill, Reporter. 17tfc tiful Elgin and Wadsworth watch­ I For Rent — Nicely furnished house es. Lay-away now for Christmas. i at 514 Durkee St, Nashville, Mich. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 17-18c No children. Call 4767 for par­ For Sale I ticulars. Available Nov. 1st. Rena I Blake Dawson. 17p LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY Sales & Service For- Rent — Three room apartment Good road gravel, just right oh lower floor, automatic gas heat, for driveways. .. . Delivered. America*- standard and cold water. Private enWiring — Industrial ,I hot PENNOCK tr/mce, back .and front Also have CONCRETE PRODUCTS I for sale, three room oil space heat­ and Domestic er. Mrs. John Martens, 330 N. Phone 2791 Nashville Main St, Nashville. Phone 5941. ________________________ 38-tfc __________________________ 17-c HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ COAL - OIL - GAS For Rent—40-ft. all modern house ing and circle saw filing. Com­ ^.e you want w trailer. Park it where plete lawn mower service. Tim CONVERSION BURNERS to; $40 month; or will sell on__ Copley, 130 South Main St, Phone 4431, BLOWERS time payments. Nashville._________ - 27-tfc Nashville. 17-tfc lRRG««0MtS AIR CONDITIONERS CEMENT BLOCKS Bottled Gas Service 24-Hour Service Light Weight and Concrete. Wanted All Makes. Building Blocks in various sizes. We’ll be glad to figure with you : Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick on any type of building job. । up. Vertin Murphy, Nashville, PENNOCK Route 1, Nashville 3O4p CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 5347 Phone 2791 Nashville 38-tfc All Types and Sizes Sales ‘The Successful Way" .Village of Nashville' Named in Sult _____ :________ FLO Theatre BULLDOZING C Q WIRING Maytag-Crosley SUNBEAM Furnaces Russ Kerbyson NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auo tioneerlng—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville Just How Good A Goal Ooes It Take to Tempt You? Out of a large selection of used combines, we have seven good ones left, which we know will sell readily—next sea­ son. Frankly, we’d rather have the money than the com­ bines, and you’ll be surprised how far we’ll go to prove ft. Yen Can Just About Maine Your Own Deal! , If you’re going to need a combine next season, you can just about name your own deal for one ot these. Come aad look them over. If you see something you want, well guarantee you a bargain such as youH never find next NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED GREEN WELDING & MACHINE Go Phone 2621 VUOTHERM JOE VLIEK Nashville Royal Fuel Oil Heater We Are in the Market For Your Corn Only $30.00 Down A, Little n *2.50 a Week Duo-Therm comfort-insuring porformanco feature si Exclusive Duo-Therm Dual Chamber Burner. The burner that gets more heat from every drop of oil...the burner with extra capacity for extra cold days...the burner with do moving parts to wear out. CORN DRYERS In Both Nashville and Woodland Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHHUJE Exclusive Duo-Therm Automatic Power-Air Blower. The blower that saves you up to $1 out of every $4 on fuel . . . that keeps you warmer in winter, cooler in summer . . . that often pays for itself in one or two heating seasons . . . that is so automatic it turns itself on and off! (Optional) PUIS Automatic Draft Minder • Waist High Con­ trol Dial • Large Size Humidifier • Big Radiant Doors • Fully Coordinated Controls • Fuel-Saving Waste Stopper • Beautiful Mahogany Finish • Listed Christensen’s Furniture Phone 5021 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-10-13.pdf b7e9cf527171004053f54b6227f5d8d0 PDF Text Text Community Contributing Generously To Fund for Vicki Sue Stambaugh The 2SIafbvillE Xtewf vOZ NOWiXE. LXXXH 3^r<K^f^ion tn Eight Pagea ant/ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 13, 1955 S^tnee 5 Cents NUMBER 18 North Maple Grove Church is 75 Years Old Goal Set for United Fund Special Services Mark Anniversary The work of the United Fund will get under way in Nashville and community next Monday, Oct 17. Seventy-five yeans ago this month The workers for this worthy effort work was being pushed toward com­ are your neighbors and friends who pletion of a fine new brick church have volunteered to do their share. in North Maple Grove. It was pret­ The local budget was set up in part ty well finished before cold weather by a Planning committee which met set in, and was formally dedicated at the High school under the direc­ on Dec. 18, 1880, as the Emanuel tion of John Kimball. The combin­ church of the Evangelical Associa­ ed budget, local and county, is as tion. follows: This being the church’s 75th anni­ Local (Nashville): versary year, present day members Girl Scouts $200.00 have planned special services, start­ Boy Scouts 501.60 ing next Sunday and continuing Summer Recreation 200.00 thru Oct. 30. A number of former F. H. A 30.00 pastors will speak at the evening services, which will start at 7:30, . $931.60 and there will also be special ser­ All other agencies$552.00 vices the two Sunday mornings. A potluck dinner at Maple Grove town­ Combined budget$1483.60 ship hall Sunday noon, Oct 30, will This picture, taken somewhere along in the late 20’s, at the All other agencies are such as the be followed by the final anniversary front entrance of the North Maple Grove E. U. B. church, shows a Michigan Multiple Sclerosis So­ service at 2:30. volunteer crew of workers who had just finished cleaning the ciety and the Michigan Heart Asso­ Following is the schedule of anni­ interior and grounds. Six of the group are no longer living, as ciation. At the county meeting of versary services: Oct 16 thru Oct the church celebrates its 75th annlxersarv this month. Left to the general staff in Hastings last 19, at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Tom Wood, right, are Daniel Ostroth; the Rev. Albert Ostroth, pastor from week some fine statements were Pastor. Oct 20. 7:30, George Mar­ 1923 to 1929; Mrs. Weta Kinney, now Mrs. Dan Roberts; Mrs. He­ made about the people of Nashville shall. Oct. 21, 7:30, Rev. A. L. Spafber Fo^gr and Mr. Foster, holding a basket; in the foreground, and vicinity and their excellent res­ ford, D. D. ,Oct 23, Sunday a. m., center, are the two Foster children, Robert and Betty, now Mrs. Vicki Sue ponse in support of the United Fund Regular services. Oct. 23, 7:30 p. m., Lloyd Elliston; next to Mr. Foster is Mrs. Dan Roberts, now de­ last year. This is our opportunity ceased; Mrs. Effie Darby, now Mrs. Ray Hartwell, with the mop; In Nashville stores this week, spg-. pense of special care and treatment, Rev. Tom Wood. Oct. 24. 7:30 p. to be of help to our community and m., Rev. C. C. Gibson. Oct. 25, 7:30 Mrs. Orville Flook; then, seated, Mrs. Albert Ostroth; little Dorr cial cannisters, designated for the to say nothing of what i$ yet to tb others who cannot carry on with­ Darby; Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Vicki Sue Stambaugh Fund, are be- come, friends andJ neighbors last p. m., Rev. L. R. Hansen. Oct 26, out the relief that comes through 7:30 p. m., Rev. and Mrs. L Smith. ginning to take on weight and in week launched a project that gives the United Fund. We know that some of them can be seen the green the public a chance to help Vicki Oct. 27, 7:30 p. m., Rev. Tom Wood; the people of Nashville will come of folding money. Residents of Sue become a normal, healthy child. Oct 28, 7:30 p. m„ Rev. E. F. through again this year. Please be In addition to the cannister collec- Rhoades. Oct. 30, 11:00 a. m., Rev. Vermontville, liking the sound of courteous to the one who calls at such a fine community gesture, also tfon in various stores, a baked goods Wendell Bassett. District Superin­ your door. Remember, the worker have joined in the effort, and sev­ sale is to be held Saturday of this tendent; 2:30 p. m., Rev. C. Tosch; gives his money and his time also. eral local organizations are plan­ week, in Keihl Hardware, starting Mrs. Tosch will sing. Rev. Paul Richards, Local Chm. Reporting the dedication services at 10 a. m. If you wish to donate ning special contributions. and Committee. It’s all for Vicki Sue, a sweet girl something in the way of baked back in 1880, the Nashville News By Phil Hinderliter. . of three, who was born with a heart goods, you may just bring it In by had relatively little to say about, the condition that can be remedied only 10:00, or if that’s not possible, then church building, other than that it Tri-C Football Mud, penalties, and defense were I by a delicate and expensive opera­ call Mrs. Forrest G. Frank (4223) was a structure 30 x 50 feet, with a, handsome steeple pointing heaven­• the features of the evening as the Tri.c standinQI tion. Knowing that her parents, W Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh, have and your contribution will be picked ward, and that it was‘neat and sub­ Nashville Tigers overpowered OliNashville__" 3 0 0 stantial. J. B. Marshall, who re­ vet’s defending conference cham-, Lake Odessa been hard put to cope with the ex- up for the sale. 3 0 0 ported the dedication service, addedi pions Friday night on the home! Bellevue----3 0 0 field. The Tigers, playing one of that the cost of the building in cash Portland__ 1 2 0 was $1383, but that estimated cost, their greatest defensive games of Olivet-------2 0 Nashville physicians now have re­ including donated labor, would havei the season, managed to hem in three 0 2 Vermontville touchdowns, in spite of rain and a polio-vaccine thru the state been $2,000. After securing $275, Woodland 0 2 1 ceived and federal program, and are giving which covered the indebtedness, thei shower of penalties, for a 20-0 vicDimondale 0 3 0 anti-polio innoculations to ninecongregation raised another $117 to। tory. year-olds. The vaccine is supplied purchase a bell. Olivet, working mostly from a Sherman W. Ayres, aged 87, died Games Last Week — thru the government setup ana only at the Miller convalescent home in The first meeting of the Youth The building is located on ground spread formation, saw their drives cost to parents is the physician’s Nashville 20. Olivet 0. Nashville Monday morning. He was Council was held on Thursday, Oct from the George Dilbahner farm, cut off repeatedly by Nashville’s charge for administering it In Bellevue 26, Dimondale 7. charging line and alert backs, and brought to the home last Friday 6, in the office of Council President which was donated. Mrs. Leslie cases where a family is unable to Lake Odessa 45, Portland 0. morning from a hospital in Battle John Kimball. Officers elected for, Adams, whose parents were charter the Eagles never managed to get pay even this small fee, the service Vermontville 7, Woodland 7. Creek, where he had been a patient the coming year are: Pres., John members of the congregation, has within Nashville’s 20-yard line. will be given just the same, and The Tigers continued their policy He was born in Wausseon, Ohio, Kimball; Secy, and Treas., Janet been unable to verify just who did partial payment will be made to the on April 30, 1868,----------------son of Philip and Marshall. Any organization in the the construction job, but it is be-,. of scoring early. After holding Oli­ —- -------------- — physician from a special federal Mary Jane Jane (BuvkuMwwT* AycZo, and a»«d • community Mary (Buckmaster) Ayers, concerned with young iieved Thomas Purkey laid the vet on the first three plays of the Mr., Mrs. Don Shaw of •1 people is entitled to representation bricks, which very , likely were made game, the middle of the Nashville came to Michigan about the age of Local physicians have an adequate 2G years. JCIUD. Most must. Ml 4149 UXS «*9 spent opx-liv on the council. 20 of his life was Representatives of in Nashville by William Boston. line broke thru to block an attempt­ To Head Eastern Star supply of the vaccine for children of the; tde school classes include: Seniors, 'Vhen the cornerstone was laid, ed punt on the Olivet 15-yard line. in or near Barry county, with the nine, and soon will have more for Mrs. Ruth Shaw was elected Wor ­ exception of seven years in Grand janet Marshall and Ardyce Pen­ three objects were placed in a spe­ Moving from that point, it took Rapids. He was a carpenter and nOck; Juniors, David Baxter and cial Compartment in the stone. They Nashville just five plays to score. thy Matron, and Don Shaw Worthy five and six-year-olds, the age group showing next highest polio inci­ Patron of Laurel Chapter No. 31, were a Bible, a hymnal and a copy On the fifth play Dave Yarger heav­ farmer. The last few years of his Glen Garlinger; Sophomores, Bon - --------life he spent with his daughter, Mrs. nle Sesslons and Erma AHen; Fresh. of the Nashville News. ed his ninth touchdown pass of the Order of the Eastern Star. Other dence. officers elected Monday night were: Physicians are keeping records of George Gillett, of R. 4, Hastings. ___ _ __________ ________ ___ year into the waiting arms of Jim men, Ken Stamm and Don Green; When the church observed its He was married to Millie Belle Eighth grade, Jim Bourne and Ray 50th anniversary, Rev. Albert Os­ Hummel. DavefcTeeter. outstanding Mary Pennock, Associate Matron; all children vaccinated. Earl Pennock, Associate Patron; runner of the evening, rammed ---------o---------Shoup March 30, 1891, in Maple West; Seventh grade. Dawn Mich- troth, onetime pastor, and Mrs. Rizor, Conductress; Mrs. James ”____ SL __ , ~ __ __ 1___ . Grove township. His survivors are aels and Carma Maker, Frank Hyde gave a complete his­ across for the extra point. one daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Gillett 1 a request was made to United tory, which unfortunately has not Two highlights of the first quar­ Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Associate METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Nila Abendroth, , PUAN8 LAYMEN’S SUNDAY of Hastings; on* son, Robert of Bat-!Fund Chairman, Rev. Paul Rich­ been preserved in its entirety, but ter involved end Bernie Stutz, who Conductress; tie Creek; 18 grandchildren, 20 ards for $941.60 as the council bud­ both stressed the fact that the fore­ returned a punt 40 yards and then, Secretary; Mrs. Gertie Pennock.1 Treasurer. Mrs. Doris Voorhees} The Methodist church has a well great-grandchildren and three great- get for the year. The council re­ fathers had made great sacrifices to minutes later, averted a possible and Milo Hill presided over the elec-; planned program for Laymen’s Sungreat-grandchildren. guested $501.60 for Boy Scouts. $200 erect the building. With only a Olivet threat. With Nashville in tion. day, Oct. 16, at 10 a. m. This Sun­ Funeral services were held Wed-' for Girl Scouts; $200 for Summer handful of members to share the punt formation on fourth down, Public installation of the new of- day each year is a time when the ;• Stutz scooped rr up a low pass from nesday afternoon, Oct. 12. at the Recreation; $30 for FHA Leadership expense, that is easy to believe. fleers will be held on Oct 29. 1 laymen of the church plan and concon­ ♦ rs L'LL' Otto funeral home, conducted by Camp; -and $10 for The Future Originally the Maple Grove Mis- center and with no time to kick, Refreshments were served after duct the entire morning worship Rev. Paul Richards. Burial in the, Teachers Camp. It was decided to sion was started by pioneer minis- tossed to Yarger, who made a beau- the regular meeting by Mrs. Irene service. ’ ■ ofMr. John Kimball, ~ Supt Wilcox cemetery. Maple Grove town- ■ pay the $10 from present funds as ters from Ionia, about 1878, altho tiful catch about 20 yards away. Hamp, Mrs. Nora Sessions and Mrs. Nashville schools, will be the prin­ ship. : the Future Teachers Camp will be Sunday school is believed to have i Early in the second period an ex- Gertrude cipal speaker. His subject will be, Pennock. ---------- o---------- I held soon. The council felt that the been started at an even earlier date, change of punts found Nashville on “What Are We Seeking?’’ The A RED LETTER DAY FOR YOUR request for funds was modest due to Services at first were held in the Olivet’s 15-yard line. Two runs by Chancel choir and the Junior choir CALENDAR—Nov. 1 is the date of the fact that all the money will be McKelvey school house, near what, Teeter moved the ball to the one- PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OF will participate in the service. The Pythian Sister annual supper.—ad.c. put back into the community in was to become the site of the yard line and from there Yarger MARSHAL'S PHONE NUMBER pastor. Rev. Paul Richards, will at­ ---------- o---------- -I youth work. church, in union with the United went in for the score. The try for Altho it has been announced in tend morning service at the First ! extra point failed and Nashville led the News before, many people failed Methodist church of St Johns. Turkey Supper, Nov. 10— I A resolution was made to con- Brethren church. ‘ to make a note in their directory of On March 1, 1880, under the lead-' at half-time, 136. The Methodist church will give Us’~ ership of the Rev.’Frederick Muel-j p]ay in the second half was slow- a change in the telephone number NASHVILLE LIONS annual Turkey Supper Nov. 10, at unanimously. of Village Marshal Ray Pennock. VISIT VERMONTVILLE ler of Ionia, a society was organized 1 e d by numerous penalties, and the the community house.—adv.c. His present number is 4201. WhyShortly after- ■ Tigers were forced to wait until and trustees elected. Vermontville Lions werehost Mon­ not mark it in your phone book wards plans were started for build-1 closing minutes of the game for Chicken supper at Maple Leaf day evening to members of the right now? ing the church. The Rev. S. Hen- their final marker. Teeter capped SCOUTING NEWS Grange, Oct. 22. Organ music by Nashville club at a joint meeting inger of Jackson presided at the the final march with a three-yard Bud Wolfe. Adults $1.25, chil­ Cub Scout Notice— arranged for the visit of District dedication, and 50 years later, in drive inside end. Yarger added the Governor Dale Kerr of Jackson. dren 60c.—adv.c. Cub Scouters training and round 1930, spoke again at the special an-! extra point To Speak During Only ten members from Nashville 7“ , table, Oct. 12, at Hastings Moose niversary sendee. I 'The victory kept Nashville in a attended. Annual harvest auction and baked HaU 7:30 to 9.30 p m regis. Present membership of the three-way tie with Lake Odessa and Nashville Lions will have a regu­ ham supper. Vermontville Congre-. tered Cubs and den parents are urg- church is 29. Membership never Bellevue for first place in the Tri-C Fall Bible Conference lar meeting next Monday evening, gational church, Tuesday, Oct. 18,, ed to attend has been large, but has held fairly, league, and practically eliminated at 6:30, in the Boston room of the at 6:30. Have seating capacity for steady between this figure and a I Olivet ’ s title hopes, Methodist community house. 200.—adv.c. Attention, Girl Scouts— high of around 50. Sunday school Nashville plays on Friday night of Those having hand-books for in­ attendance often runs above 60. this week at Portland, the game termediates they are not using, At the annual Evangelical con­ starting at §:00. please return to Mrs. S. E. Powers. ference in 1889 the North Maple Grove — church and the O church, Game Statistics N South LIVESTOCK MARKET V. F. W. Auxiliary— which was started in 1887, along Yds. gained rushing 140 9 Furnished by A regular meeting of the Thorn- wtih Cloverdale and Shultz, were Yds. gained passing--------- 29 150 Hastings Livestock Sales. 169 159 । apple Valley Post Auxiliary was held constituted as a mission and the Total yds. gained FRIDAY, OCT 7. ; Wednesday, Aug. 5. Ten members- Jlev. J. M. Nyce stationed as pastor. Passes attempted------------- 8 24 Feeder Pigs-- -----------------I were present. Our inspecting of­ The Shultz church lapsed in 1932 Passes completed _________ 2 10 l Top Calves------------------- $26! fleer was 8th District Pres. Vesta but ' 'the' other three churches still Passes intercepted------------ 2 3 $18-26 ; Dumouchell, and Aqna Vearfer was constitute.onp charge, with the pas­ . $8-18 Common and Culls *A --jtluck was tor residin^at Cloverdale. Present A ,' ' ,, t . i -------a guest. potluck luncheon lune Sheep — pastor is the Rev. Tom Wood. - $3-5 Last week a booklet concerning served after the meeting Cubs Rout Kellogg— the new addition proposal was sentt -----------o------ -Lambs _________________________ _. UW A new.iouna new-lound ngnu fighting spirit plus « to the parents of all school children. | r , Young Beef$12-18 iproved tackling and fine blocking, The purpose of the publication was I Kindergarten Parents to Meet— Beef Cows $7.50-12 B^mm and Rnv. Frederick Mueller. ' ’ i to a 40-0 victo present factual information so I The Beigh Parents’ group will Bulls$11-13.50 that voters of the community could meet Monday, Oct 17, at 8 p. m., at Top Hogs$14-14.90 ?1£vS<T:ej™ A^les bom Ruffs$10-13 decide whether the addition was the Beigh school. All kindergarten ’ 'or ------------------------Boars------------------------------- $8-10 needed not We *have many cop­ parents are urged to attend. An F. Koehler. D. J. Feather. J. J. Mar- , Quarterback Ray Roush scored Top Calf, $30.50 —OWen Steckle, R. ies of this booklet and anyone wish­ interesting program has been plan­ qhall F M Renner S C Croff A ■ *our T. D. s and an extra point Rev. George Tuinstra. • ing to have one may pick up a copy, ned. J. Hettier, D. W. Gam’ertsfelder’, C. w-HUe Vic Maurer and Don Green at the postoffice or at the school. The Maple Grove Bible church, Top Lambs, $20.00—Lawrence Aller­ J. Gurnev, W. H. Fairchild. E. A. each scored once. Ken Stamm, John ding, R 2, Hastings. An unusually good MEA institute Rev. Marvin Potter pastor, is BAKE SALE, in Diamante build- Perone, G. B. Baldwin, F. H. Horn, Svmonds and Bud Semrau each the was held on Monday and Tuesday in ing, announcing a two-week Fall Bible Top Hogs, $14.90—John Beck, R. 3, next door to Stop & Shop, Sat-' B. E. Belknap. A. Ostroth and W. E. picked up an extra point Delton; Lowell Thrun, R. 2, Ver­ Battle Creek. Main speakers were unlay, Oct 15. starting 1() a. m. Gottesleben, W. N. Nutt and A. Os-1 The outstanding factor in this Conference, from Sunday, Oct 16, montville. good and the discussion groups were Barryville W. S. C S.—adv.l7-18c. . troth. W. N. Nutt and E. F. Rhoades, game was the blocking up front thru Friday, Oct. 28. The Rev. of interest to all teachers. George Tuinstra, well known Bible y ___________ G. Holtz and E. F. Rhoades, E. F. which was by far the best of the The first meeting of the High teacher and executive vice-president CURRENT GRAIN MARKET „ . ____ , A , Rhoades, T. A. Moyer, Clare Tosch, season. school section of the PTA will be of the Grand Rapids School of the Mr. and Mre Frarik Annis, for;u r, Hansen, L. Smith, and. since; - ----------- ---------Furnished by held w on Thursday night dis-many years residents of Dimondale. 1954 Tom Wood -------- - — »— The --------Bible and Music, will be the guest Riverside Feed Mill cussion will concern Driver Train-;who at present are making their; ’ _____________ 1 NEW ARRIVALS speaker. Services will be at 11 a. m. ing. | home with their son Lawrence and; 0 i and 8 p. m. on Sundays, and week White Wheat____;_ $1 On Thursday evening the GAR frmily on North State street, are New Address— Mr anrf Mrs. T Bennie Red Wheat$1 lie Kenyon are nights, except Saturday, at 8:00. Chapter of Hastings will present: celebrating their 60th wedding anniPvt Joseph H. Powers, US 5553- the parent$ .55 its of a son. David L., >born Special music by students of the Oats__ Mrs. Leon Ackett with a flag for, versary Sunday, Oct 16. at the Ma- 1122, Hq. Co.. IX Corps, APO 14, at Elm SI Street hospital in Battle Grand Rapids school will be a fea­ Corn -----$1.01 the Fuller St school. ■ sonic hall In Dimondale. San Framcisco. Calif. ----- *------Navy Beans $6 JO Creek Sunday afternoon, Oct 9. tured part of each service. Tigers Down Once Mighty Olivet Eagles. 20-0 Sherman Ayres is Youth Council Dead at Age of 87 Elects Officers Polio-Vaccine Now Available For Nine-Y ear-Olds MARKETS School News Bits �Mr, and Mrs, Rkhard Hart and Turning Back the Pages Gray. Sunday the Grays, Hart Mr. and Mrs. Clare Arnold of Bat­ Frjm llu Pili o/llu NathMlt N»wt and Mrs. Russell Symonds and chi tle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ dren attended a family gathering i is Greenfield and family on Sunday. the Harold Gray home in Map son Is that the new industry burns Grove. Twenty-one were present. and Mrs. George Kenworthy i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. King of Evart Mr. FOLKS TRY US ONCE Flint called on Grant Hawkins । A large force of workmen, with powdered soft coal in great quanti­ called on Mrs. Alice Hunt last of last week Tuesday. ,’John Smith as boss, are working on ties. and the entire area is covered THEN KEEP IN Mr. and Mr,. Dorr Webb were Thursday afternnoo. with sooty, black residue that belch­ Sunday the Main street bridge. • Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent: dinner guests of Mr. and MIND - WE es incessantly from the huge smoke­ Mrs. Howard Mr. and Mrs.' Robert Kenyon of Sunday in Charlotte, dinner guests' I Pole-raising is the big order of the Mix of Battle Creek, Hastings were Sunday visitors of of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. stacks. Public indignation meetings and in the evening REALLY ARE ! entertained their 1 day and all parties seem determined his mother, Mrs. Emma Kenyon. being held and the cement com­ sons. Louie of Marshall A PLUMBING ?<&and Robert . to find and raise the tallest pole for are Mr. and Mrs., Wm. Martin and; pany has promised to see what can' of Ionia, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Edith Rich spent Sunday withi I their own chosen banner. On Wed­ FINO daughters were in northern Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Bat-1 nesday our local Democrats brought be done. igan over the week end. to the ground a fine hickory pole, tie Creek. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laing and i Mrs. E. J. Balch went to Detroit’ I more than 100 feet long, and will daughter of Lansing had Sunday on Sunday to assist in the home of Announcement has been made of j have their gala pole raising tonight dinner with Mrs. Mary White. the marriage, last July 24, of Miss The more enthusiastic Republican Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pember a couple ; .41. I*1’100* rally was one at Maple Grove Fri­ Leora Bass, daughter of Mr. and — Russell and Jack /Pember of De­ of weeks, as Mrs. Pember is ill. day night. A huge crowd gathered Mrs.Peter Baas, and and Mr. Cecil troit called at the Carl Howell home Russell and Jack Pember of De­ at Norton’s store and there were Barrett, at Columbus City. Ind. Mr. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. troit spent Saturday night and Sun­ COlUf speeches galore, including a two- Barrett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Lyle Sage of Lansing were dinner day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. J hour address by Judge Smith of ford Barrett of Upland, Ind., has guests on Sunday. Purchis. ' . Hastings. Quite a number of* the been working for some time for Dr. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. A. F. j boys went out, including the glee O. C. Mater. Mrs. Barrett, a grad­ Welch were at East Lansing Satur-M uate of N. H. S., Class of 1928. is club. day, attending the Michigan StateDavid Demaray of the firm of employed in the Nashville State Stanford football game. Kellogg & Demaray, one of the Bank. PLUMBING fIXTURK Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of Lan­ town’s leading manufactories, has Nashville High school played sing had Sunday dinner with Mr. his interesVto John Bell of Ma­ their first home game of the foot­ I nj 4671• NASHVILLE 1 hold and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and daugh­ ball season Friday and classed it as ple Grove. । ters. । Eugene Cook’s superior buggies. a moral victory. They tied the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz, How­ / made right here in Nashville, came strong Lake Odessa eleven, 7-7. ard and Homer spent Sunday even­ At the first fall meeting of the home from the County Fair with ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfel . _ , _ . . . ribbons tied to them. They Boy Scouts Monday evening, Ken­ of Hastings. Pfc. Howard Schantz' Sgt. Howard Downing, who has blue neth Dean was elected leader of the were, respectively, two three-spring f Is leaving Wednesday for Ft. Lewis, 11>«1’ ‘n service In France the past phaetons, one three-spring Demo­ Hawk patrol and Ivan Babcock as­ Washington, expecting to be sent i «>ree years, is now enroute home. crat wagon, and a swell box cutter, sistant patrol leader. Laurence Hecker was elected leader of the n.11' Mr. anti Mrs. Glenn White were all of which were pronounced speci­ Flying Eagle patrol, and Billy Roe t5hS at Hastings Sunday, and enjoyed the mens of the highest art. assistant leader. Carl Brown was LSi^S M^ rSlchidten “nner at st- Rose elected yell leader of the troop. All Hoevenair of Hastings, Mrs. Glenn Moore and Mrs. Julius Maurer. On Michael Cuthbert of Woodland boys interested in Scouting are urg­ James Fleming wishes it called to ed to contact Max Miller at the Sunday Mrs. Bell attended a birth- visited Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, the attention of the public that freight depot or Ken Miller at the day party at the John Kollar home jr., and family over the week end. in Middleville. I Mrs. Lois DeCamp spent Wednes- those who have not yet handed in Sweet Shop. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and day night at the Douglas DeCamp their dollar toward the cemetery Justice court in Grand Ledge, their Two Barry county men who were Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and family home, and Mrs. Arlene DeCamp was fund, should do so at once. The cemetery board has spent nearly a caught after killing a pheasant were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ecker and | a visitor on Saturday. family, Mr and Mrs. Warren Rob-1 Mr and Qtt0 Dahm, Mr. and hundred dollars this summer in im­ apiece in Eaton county last week, of season, were fined Monday in erts J1?/ Rub? &obeIlsJ Mrs. Gene Wyant and Danny drove provements, and the cemetery looks out fines and costs amounting to $109 all of Ithaca, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed t0 sault Ste. Marie and back, over very nice. The new Otsego Lunch Room is each. Pretty expensive, these pheas­ Sanders of Detroit I week end Yam 3 lbs. edMrthtnw^dkig''rf Mra’wStrt1 Mr- and Mrs- Allen Lahr Char' about the most up-to-date spot in ants! town and is ehjoying an excellent The senior class has challenged Sweet Potatoes .... 29c Sphw Ak iX^indMta the junior class to the annual Hunt, business. Drugs & Jewelry Iris Horsley of London. England, at 04 and Mrs* DouSlas De­ Jim Atherton was arrested for to be held Friday night, Oct. 14. i 2 lbs. St. Augustine’s church in MiddleSweet Spanish (The senior class of 1931 issued an firing a gun on Main street Satur ­ Your Friendly Saturday at 10:30, and the re-jI Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett en- day morning, but was acquitted insulting challenge that filled more 19c vflle Onions ... wpuuH I tertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. when Lawyer Donald McLeay ex­ than a full column and included | Rexall Drug Store Ing. many such phrases as ‘ warty nin[ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman of Peter Bennett of Mason, over the plained the situation in justice court. 3 lbs. Talman Sweet PHONE 2581 N. M., and Mrs. Della i week end. Jim fired the gun in order to kill a 'compoops, insipid braggarts and | 29c Carlsbad, Apples uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiinin Bowman of Detroit spent the week I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and mongrel dog, still unclaimed, which zygodactylous blockheads’.) end with Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and daughters, Mrs. Alice Roberts of 3 lbs. othen.relatives. Mrs. Parrott went Battle Creek had Sunday dinner he says attempted to bite him in Cortland and Jonthan front of John Ackett’s meat market, fomiiu with the Carrell Lamie family. 29c to Detroit with Mrs. Bowman whenlamin and which he believes was rabid. Apples she returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and C. C. Wolcott, wno was the prede­ Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. cessor Kraft’s of C. L. Glasgow in the hard­ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Snow and Mrs. Fay Fisher Jerrold Kent were guests of Mr. ware business, and who built the 29c Hugh Cheez-Whiz ... spent last Thursday in Lansing vis­ and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne, famed Wolcott House and was its iting Mr. and Mrs. George Wise and Saturday evening. Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. first proprietor, was in town today, Shurfine 10 oz. bag Mrs. Sarah Weaks. Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan and:; greeting old friends. He and his | Marshmallows .... 17c remained to spend the week with family wife are spending their declining I of Hastings spent Sunday relatives. Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman. j years in New York state but have j Quart bottle Fleecy White Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. been summering in Canada. Robert Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, and j| The open season on squirrels be­ 15c Bleach .... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norris of gins ne^t Sunday, Oct. 15. ST Can | The neighboring village of Belle­ Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and vue r<_, was so happy over getting their । Oyster Stew33c Phone 5091 Nashville lamiiy family ana and mrs. Mrs. Alice xwueris Roberts ui of niauuriuui mammoth iieW new cement plant, but Battle Creek were Sunday guests of now it is difficult to find a happy Mazoia or Pint bottle Mrs. Carol Jones. George Marshall looking face in the town. The reaWesson Oil37c of Battle Creek was a Thursday caller. Famo 2 lb. bag Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith ac-1 Pancake Flour .... 25c companied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith I on a color tour in the southwestern i Armour’s 10 ox. can part of the county Sunday. They i visited a chrysanthemum farm, and : Treet39c cdlled on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith । Broadcast Vienna 4 oz. can near Dowling. PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. MUNRO’S Groceteria DOUSE Nicholas Appliance Co. The Home of GOOD FOOD Sausage 19c 1 lb. can Cudahy's Roast Beef Hash .. 39c Can Chow-Mein Noodles 10c Spartan Short Orders. 2 bottles Fountain Service. 2 lb. box Open Every Day Except Thursday. Catsup 39c Zion I Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. Fig Bars .'49c SHURFINE COUPONS expire Oct. 16th. Save with G & G Red Stamps. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 PHOTOGRAPHS Weddings - Family Groups And All Commercial Will Come Anywhere, Any Time. READY fOR Robert H. Jewell Phone 4831, Olivet 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. o WINTER? RICE'S STOP & SHOP , "BETTED kXEATQ" groceries DE I I EK MtA I O PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. dietfoods FROZEN FOODS Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee Lg. Jar, $1.07 “Sweet ’ Margarine t 2 lbs. 49c Swansdown Instant Cake Mixes 29c Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound 33c Lava (white) reg— 2 for 25c Ivory Soap, med.------4 for 39c Dreft, large------------------ -- 31c Tide, large----------------- 31c Oxydol, large------------- 31c Oxydol, giant_ ।_____ _ __ 72c Tide, giant _____________ 67c FRESH PRODUCE Hubbard Squash 5c lb. Seedless Grapefruit 8 for 49c Chocolate, Dark ’n Sweet or Butterscotch 4 for 31c Hellman’s* Mayonnaise Qt. jar 69c No. 2J6 Can Shurgood . Sauerkraut ^"^7c Sugar Cured Smoked Rice's Southern Style PICNICS Pork Sausage -- 6 to 8 lb. Average 29H. Rolled Prime RIB ROAST Royal Puddings Largo Sliced Bologna 3,bs-99c One Pound 49s HOME 3&99c MADE - One Pound 39c Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts GET OUR FALL CHECK-UP NOW! —WE CHECK COOLING SYSTEM, including all hose connections. —WE DRAIN AND FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM, and put in anti-freeze, either perma­ nent or regular type, as you wirii. —WE DRAIN TRANSMISSION AND REAR END and put in proper grades of winter lubricants. . £ —WE DRAIN CRANKCASE and put in proper weight oil for cold weather—also change oil filter, which should always be done at this time of year. —WE CHECK BATTERY and electrical system. If you need a new battery, get it now, before really cold weather sets in. —WE CHECK EXHAUST SYSTEM, including muffler and tail-pipe, for leaks that might let deadly carbon monoxide into your car. This is IMPORTANT! —WE CHECK YOUR TIRES for breaks or exoeesiv e wear. And if you need new tires, well give you a deal that ean’t be beat Sure, it’s still early October, but that’s high time to give your car this Winter Health Check. Better be a week or two early than one day late! Bring ’er in this week; then You’re Set! You’re Safe! You’re Sure! �THE NAtHVILLB NBW» THURSDAY, OCT, It, 1M5 etta Gardner missed two. Most of the others missed but three dr four. Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural We have had some beautiful leaves brought into our room. Some of them were waxed. We enjoy having Miss Starr with •us on Wednesdays at the last re­ cess. The last time she came we erade 3, Mrs. King— Hot Lunch, Oct 17 21— played "Moving Day.” <» We are working on our jungle We have completed booklets .Monday — Hot dogs, green beans, unit Many have brought in pic­ about milk, cherry cobbler. ourselves for language. Mfe Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes and tures, etc, which help to show the are now studying about words like ham, corn and lima beans, peanut way people live in the jungle. We seen and done, which need helpers. have learned many new words in butter sandwich; milk, prunes. Most of us have arrived at the point Wednesday — Tuna and noodles, connection with this work and were where we can write six or seven cabbage salad, bread and butter quite surprised to find that rubber sentences in our language time comes from a tree. The banyan sandwich, milk, peaches. without feeling too burdened. For Thuraday — Vegetable beef stew, tree and air tree surprised us too. some of us it is still pretty hard. jelly sandwiches, milk, applesauce. We enjoyed the story, “The Ele­ One of our caterpillars has al­ phant Herd, ” and the poem “ Jun ­ Friday—Mashed potatoes and but­ ter, tuna fish sandwiches, peas, gle Night.” We are now having the ready become a cocoon. story, "Red Jungle Boy,” by Steen. milk, fruit jello. This story is about a ten year old Grade 3, Miss Collier— Indian boy of the Amazon River This week we have been decorat­ basin. We are making shadow box­ ing our windows with leaves for Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater*— We drew pictures of the ships We are working on the magic es in art 'and some 'are making fall. clothespin natives and- black cloth columbus used for our bulletin words, Please, Thank You, and Par­ board. We have also made a few * natives. don Me. We have been learning how to in­ Our spelling is gradually improv­ decorations for Halloween. Mrs. Smith came to visit our ___ troduce each other. We think it is ing. We have many with perfect scores. Mrs. King gave us a list of room for a while Wednesday. We fun. enjoyed having her. ‘ 25 words using the long vowel sound We are writing 1—2—3. the silent e -------------at the end. We are enjoying our new record and ---- with --------------------We had fun playing the game player. We like to sing the ABC’s I This was in addition to our regular Miss Starr taught us in our room on with our new record. week’s work in spelling. Of those Friday. Our teacher read us the stories,1 who wanted to work on these words, We h^ve several new zoo anlmahj, “Three Billy Boats Gruff” and Charleen. Schantz had a perfect in our collection. “Stormy.” ' score; Carol Reid, Karen LiebhausFrisky, the squirrel, came to visit We still have some fresh flowers er and Linda Woif missed one word; our room Friday. on our tables. * Judy Gray, Mike Cogswell and LorThirteen people got their spelling test perfect this week. They are: Marlene Ackett, Melvin Burd. Lynette Ely, Douglas Frazier, Clifford Lundstrum. Donald Maurer, Hughie McPherson. Roberta Ostrefn, Loujean Scott. Paula Sheldon. Sue Skedgell, Joan Townsend and Larry Whtittaker. • SCHOOL NEWS • Your Home tacky five? Grade 5, J. Bo line— NEW POSTAL MONEY-ORDER We are starting a time chart in FORMS NOW IN USE AT enter his name as well as the name history. So far we have started of the payee. Purchasers should re­ with. Columbus and followed the LOCAL POSTOFFICE member that the money orders are different explorers through the ex­ the same as cash until the payee’s plorations of the Frenchman, Jac­ name is written on them. ques Cartier, who discovered and me inuney uruer , Purchasers should also fill in the claimed for France the---------Great Lakes —- ----------------------------- form used at first and second class back of their receipt, to show to and all the land from which rivers offices. The new form was placed whom the money order was sent flowed into the lakes. on sale Oct. 1,,----1955. The The purchas purchas­­ ----------------the receipts until they ’ In English we have learned the ers’ application form is discontin­ and keep the money order has been re­ eight points that make up a good ued at these offices except for mon­ know by payee. The only record discussion. We have broken up into ey orders purchased on rural routes. ceived the postoffice has of the money or­ four groups with four on a panel to In issuing the new form the der is the number, date issued and have panel discussions. We are go- amount amount requested by thd purchaser amount of order. There is no re­ ing to .record vvrittt in uiv --------- \ our voices ------ - during the I is written the money djocks blocks ana and cord of who purchased it or who the an? play .1themJS1|the form 19 stamped and dated. It payee is. Since Oct 1st patrons ol back and see just how well we did. the local postoffice have had very Each group will be open for con-:----- ■■ —------ ------------------little difficulty in completing the structive criticism from the other. use with our geography. The pic- new forms. three groups. I tures were taken by Mr. Strohm and nraH.fi Mr give us a true picture of life in Grade 6, Mr. Fleming and these countries. . Sell it quickly with a News Ad. B°ldrey In arithmetic we find that many We are planning a Columbus Day of us need to review our multipHprogram for Wednesday, Oct 12. I cation tables and the five steps in Terry Hunt brought a carrier pig- long division. “ave ™ maae some Colorful coionui pos*showing haVe d* SOme FURNITURE Wednesaav we __W_____i__ , body ^Wednesday we han had an an arithmetic arithmetic »ters budding foodsP<>*on UPHOLSTERING bulletin board. We had a fire drill Tuesday and our We are enjoying our games with we cleared the building in 40 sec­ Miss Starr. We have learned many i onds. new games to play inside on rainy, Let us bring back ths beauty Last week Karla Seeley was „v.. our days. telephone girl. and smartness of your worn Those missing no words on their In our study of fMexico wePe<find BDeilini iasl r nnavBaas, arp- <_Charnar- ! spelling, last Friday are: living room pieces with new 2Se t^e^n? b$‘fSS?ne ^! final !“n Andrus*. Suzanne John ~*— j„:..i styling and smart new fabrics. make their living by farming. We — ■ . — Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Valerie Ed ­ Call today for all would like to taste a tortilla. Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar-: We are giving reports on interest­ monds, linger, Mary Wanda Graham, Billy, FREE ESTIMATE ing subjects this week. ’---- - Douglas w__v in Jones Douglas Lundstrum, Lundstrum, MayMay-, ' JnuS ^J.° nard McClelland, Juanita Murphy, Free Pick-up and Delivery. spelling ar. are: 1Mary ___ _ Be«Me. _____ _Zona, Dennls Parsons, Dennis penn^, Faust, Janice Fleming, Robert All Work Guaranteed. Pixley, Norma Shaw, Nat-, Franks, Jimmy Graham. Lloyd Leonard Sheldon, Max Snyder, Mary; Gross. Donna Higdon. Dickie Huc- atie Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler, Jimmy kendubler. James Hult, Terry Hunt, Carole Wolcott and Jack , Patsy McMillen. David Pfaff, Linda Williams, No one missed more than B Phillips, Donald Pillars, Max Pur­ Wolfe. Nashville three words. f' 418 Phillips St chis, Karla Seeley. Robert ShellenGrade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— Phone 4882 We had perfect attendance for the j ■ Billy Snowden. David Sy­ entire week of Oct 3rd. _ We were pleased to have Steven’s .barger. Gary Walter, Rita Whitta­ mother, Mrs. Bakter, visit us on monds, ker. Wednesday afternoon. Both our Terrys, Terry Hill and Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Terry Bogart, are back in school af­ Among interesting things brought ter being ill. by members of the class to share Our new secretary is Suzanne with . the group are: a Mexican Smith and our new treasurer is newspaper brought by Juanita Mur­ Skippy Purchis. phy, an by Maynard Me-; Bob Bitgood, who is a senior. ;Clelland. aalmanac surrender leaflet printed; came to talk to our class about in Japanese by Michael Barton, and j Space on Monday morning. He an­ a cocoon by Mary Wanda Graham. > swered many of our questions and All of these fit into some part of our ■ showed us the planetarium of the learning program. Sun, Moon. Mercury, and the Earth Douglas Lundstrum brought a to show the cause of seasons and of book, “I Lived with Latin Amer­ day and night. He also demon­ icans, ” by John L. Strohm. It will' THREE DAYS ONLY — NEXT WEEK strated why the moon seems to change shape and drew a picture of be very helpful and interesting to Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 17-18-19 what a man from Mars might look like. We all enjoyed his talk very much and think he would make a 1 CALL NOW and make an appointment for good teacher. Those gettting A's on this week’s your Oil Change and Free Lubrication on the spelling test were Suzanne Smith, day that suits you best. Sandra Smith. Jill Norton, Jack Gardner, Carol Edwards, Jeralee WHEEL BALANCING TIRE REPAIR SERVICE Collier, Jane Burdick, and Jerry Andrus. ATLAS TIRES & BATTERIES ACCESSORIES Our teacher is very pleased that , and Be 8AFE1 only nine of our classmates need * • General. more study over the addition facts. • Automobile. All the rest of us know them very well. E. R. LAWRENCE Toby, our parakeet, who was INSURANCE South Main St. NASHVILLE Phone 3611 brought to school by Jeralee Collier, Hastings visited Jerry Andrus over the long, Office 2751 Res. 2558 week end. Wm. HAMM GET-ACQUAINTED SPECIAL! rnrr lubrication rnrr rliLL oilchange I* nLL BOB S STANDARD SERVICE ONLY AN ESTIMATED 20% OF THIS NATION’S HOMES are Adequately Wired! Perhaps your home, is among the 4 out of 5 that are underwired. Perhaps the ad­ dition of one new appliance will overload your wiring. If your lights blink when an appliance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers trip or blow too frequently, your home may be suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. Adequate Wiring Assures Modern Electrical Living! ♦ ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house I ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you wont it, when you wont it I ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from nawl discover the natural beauty of Michigan HAVE YOU VISITED THESE MICHIGAN SCENES? BUILDER to explain the advantages of ( enjoy the finer flavor of Michigan brewed beer HIGHLAND RECREATION AREA west of Pontiac. 5,267 acres with many nature trails. Wildfowl spectacle on Haven HiU Lake. modem ADEQUATE WIRING ... or —You'll Be Glad You Did! METAMORA RECREATION AREA near Lapeer. A semi-wilderness area especially soiled for nature study. Includes Lake Minnawanna. MUSKEGON STATE PARK near North Mus­ kegon. Sand dunes, pine and hardwood forest with frontage on Muskegon Lake and Lake Michigan. Ask any WIRING CONTRACTOR or conaHt CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY WATERLOO RECREATION AREA nmrjackm. 14,000 acres of wooded and rolling land, many spring fed lakes. M Michigan Brewers’ Association j»f.0^454.30 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan 'ubliihid «n th* in’»r®U af ADEQUATE WIRING by Con»vm«rt Power. Company SLUMS' Duutw, hlmioiunal Brcwtria he - Coefet Browing Co. ■ National Browing Co. of Michigan ■ Pfaffa Brewing Co. ■ SAewrBng Browing Co. • SnA Brtwery Co. �--F. = Nashuilk Nrms • Published Weekly Since 187S at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the portofllo* at Naahvllle, Barry Co., Michigan, a* aeoond claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. |Backstreet Barometer] . Mail Early— | Christmas mail for Armed Forces I watched them tearing a building down, t should be mailed between Mrs. Gladys Hartsock of Lansing overseas A gang of men in a busy town; . spent Sunday afternoon with her Oct 15 . and „ N. ot. , 15.____ With a ho-heave-ho and lusty yell | The Instruction, have Thev swung a team and the side­ mother, Mrs. Ed Faught. 6 | been issued with the view of assurwall fell. bs. Arabelle Erway and family ing delivery of gift, parcels on time I asked the foreman: "Are these of MDowling were ________ Sunday „ ,guests of.Wf*,," 1 B<xxl condition. men skilled i ____i m»._ vm. . . ... !I Mthtrsr-vMilitary rw»»-«nnn**1 personnel are WOII well K'lDsup­ As the men you’d hire if you had to j' Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. plied with food by the Armed Ser­ vices and parcels containing foodHirgavea la“S»> and aald, -No, in-Ju,^^ ^bjecTto^itogriSi'bi^it| the week end at Brazil, Ind., । age in transit are likely to reach ing Mr. Nicholas’ parents. Just common labor is all I need. overseas destinations unfit for use. I can easily wreck in a day or two Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belson called on ! The public can be reasonably as­ What builders have taken a year to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks of Cov­ sured that parcels mailed thru the EMERSON do!’’ • j regular surface mails prior to Nov. erdale Sunday afternoon. And I thought to myself as I went 115 will reach their destinations bcmy way, TELEVISION L/avfN visited vuaeu fore Christmas. .Also air parcel Mr, and xros. Mrs. xwy Roy Davis Which of these roles have I tried to friends at Coldwater, Quincy, Jones- post mailed before Dec. 1st should I। be delivered in In time for Christmas. Am ? a builder who works with care. ville and Hillsdale Sunday. 21-inch Table Models | Parcels for Navy and Marine Measuring life by the rule and Corps personnel serving in the most j Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Smith and As*Low as $158square? remote areas should be mailed not . family visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Am I shaping my deeds to a well- E. later than Oct 15. Williams at Marion on Sunday. made plan. Greeting cards should be mailed Patiently doing the best I can? Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit at the first class rate before Nov. 15. Or am I a wrecker, who walks the sp£nt Saturday and Sunday at home, and at the air mail rate before Dec. town, .* and on Sunday she and Mrs. Hafner 1* if they are to have a reasonable I Content with the labor of tearing took a nice long ride. expectation of delivery before down? SERVICE Christmas. Mrs. C. K. Brown entertained —Author unknown. ---------- o----------Mm. fam guests from Hudson on Sunday, Mrs. Wmr Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker and . Phone M21 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Moore and daughter. . daughter of Battle Creek spent Sun- i Mrs. Betty Shultz and children of day with Mr. and Mrs.'Frank Hec-j Hastings spent the week end in De­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and ker and Frieda. catur with the Jack Conklin family. two children of Plymouth were call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. E. Pratt spent Sunday in Friends from Lansing, Mrs. Hilda Greenville and Lowell. The Sack­ Musselman and Mrs. Richard Giletts spent four days last week in lem, spent Sunday afternoon with northern Michigan. Mrs. Howard Howe. Miss Helen Furniss spent the funerals are for the living week end with friends in Ann Ar­ Go to Church Sunday bor and attended the U. of M-Army It Is our privilege to lift from game Saturday afternoon. your ahc.lderx the heavy burden of the many details attendant to Mrs. Edith Flannery attended fun­ the Funeral Service. . .. You eral services of her aunt, Mrs. Th* Methodirt Church. may rest completely assured Blanche Powell, at the Dowling Rev. Paul Richards,. Partor. that these details will be execut­ church Tuesday afternoon. ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and Phone 2381. in Good Taste. Nashville: Mr. and Mrs. Glemkd Showalter, Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Pam, and Mrs. Frank Cogswell call­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis OTTO FUNERAL HOME near Hastings Sunday afternoon. Phone 3612 — Nashville Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Ambulance Service, Day or Night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. children of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull had Sunday dinner Evangelical United Brethren with Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Dull. Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips St Sell it quickly with a News Ad. News Briefs Radio & TV Sales & Service Radio & Electric ihiiiiiiiHiHHiiiiiiiFininuiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiihiniiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiitiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT We’re not in any way jealous of touch with the affairs of the world President Eisenhower, whom we that a President can no more than love and admire. But several morn­ burp and it's common knowledge in -------- hamlet from Maine to Mex Mexico. tags lately we’ve had the miserable every _------------‘ „--2, ‘ regards __ ‘1 to thought on arising, that the news Maybe this is good, in warnings, services and the stock market such things as hurricane warnii. o_, haven’t been paying much attention but even there we'll raise an issue, to whether WE had a restful night; Out of all those dizzy blows like Connie. Diane, Diane, etc., etc., only only two two proved proved or not ij Connie, . Ii very vicious, and all the hoopla over All of which ties in with some-1 the others probably caused dozens thing else we got to discussing here ' of nervous breakdowns during the recently, concerning the dissemlna- time said hurricanes were blowing tion of news. There was a time | themselves out in some harmless when the President of the United direction. In short, our argument States could have had a serious 111-1 which doesn't seem half as importness of several weeks duration and' ant after all this explanation, was recovered before the news of his in-1 based on the theory that people lots flrmlty ever reached the outlying I of times would be better off in not districts. When President Lincoln i knowing so much so soon. As the was shot in 1865, it was days before old Pennsylvania-Dutch saying goes: the word spread over the land, in | What you don’t know won’t hurt spite of pretty good telegraph ser-'you. vice. And our mother has told us , — o— how she was attending the Bureau Correspondence— County Fair In her home town of Editor, .Nashville News. Princeton, Ill., back In 1901, when Dear Sir:— the festivities were interrupted wnux is tt ipted fori for i My niecCf niece, who a JOU journalism an announcement that President 3— student,• says ------ your----------newspaper.rha.no McKinley McKinley- had been shot at Buffak Buffalo, cosmic and further­ ____ _ significance, w __ _ ,_____ gtrL more, offers contemnorarv N. Y. Mother and the other girls contemporary man no with her rushed home to tell their solution to machine age problems. Phone 3741 families, who had no television or Certainly, she says, the fibre of hu­ radio, and didn’t even take an even­ man behavior can bend to a more ing paper. 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. creditable end. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Nowadays we’re in such close Seeing as how I don’t know what 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. all this means, please renew my 7: 30 p. m., Worship. subscription to the News. MumHiiUHUnnuimnuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mid-week Services: (Name withheld by request) Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, Youth and Adult groups. * Business and Professional Nature Notes— - o------ -— The male alligator is a character we all should love. He is a very Independent Baptist Church. great benefactor of man. A female Nashville, Michigan alligator lays 10,000 eggs at a time. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor umumiummuiiUMiuiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiin The male alligator eats 9,999 of Parsonage, 406 State St these eggs. If It wasn’t for the male Telephone 5801. we’d be up to our necks Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. alligator, in alligators. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. TOOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. We believe it best to let sleeping Young people’s meeting Sunday at 307 North Main St dogs lie, or sleeping cats, for that 7:00 p. m. matter, but a valued subscriber has Prayer service Wednesday even­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted sent this item, clipped from some ing at 8:00 p. m. . i: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Office H Church of the Nazarene ■s—Office, 2321 Pl keep a subscriber happy. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 to Grandma Moses had lived alone in Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes her spinster’s cottage for many for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt years. She seldom ventured farther Worship service, 11:00 a. m. than the front gate and that was N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. only to get mail. She seemed, how­ Congregational and special sing­ Physician and Surgeon ever, to enjoy her life of solitude. ing, 7:30 p. m. Professional calls attended night "But how do you stand the ever­ Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. or day in the village or country. lastin’ silence. Grandma?” asked Midweek prayer service, Wed­ one of her neighbors one day. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Grandma looked fondly at two street Office hours. 1 to 3 and kittens that were playing with a St Cyril Catholic Church ball of twine on the floor. "Oh,” Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlo Tto8p.ni she said with a playful gleam in her Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. eye, "when it gets so quiet that I can’t stand it any mote, I just kick Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. DR. R. E. WHITE Hell out of one of the cats.” Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. ' Osteopath Io North Church: Physician and Surgeon The mother who used to swear Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Office Hours: Afternoons except her child was only six years old. so Morning Worship. 11:00 a. m. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. he could ride free on the train, now Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Moil, Wed., and Fri. evenings, swears hp is sixteen, so he can drive Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. 7:00 to 8:00. the family car. — DePere (Wis.) South Church: 109 N. StateSt ' Phone 3221 Journal-Democrat. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Something that has bothered us Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. for years is the matter of when Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. dr. neil McLaughlin Nashville can properly celebrate its ______________ Prayer Service,_____ Thurs.,_____ 8:30m. p. Dentist — X-Ray centennial. We’ve more or less fig­ Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. 604 Reed St, Nashville, Th. 4051 ured the founding date should be Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. considered 1865. when the village Office Hours: was platted. However, there was 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p, m. Maple Grove Bible Church the beginning of a town here even Monday through Friday. Marvin Potter, Pastor before that and maybe it isn’t ne-, Prayer meeting every Wednesday Cosed Saturdays. cessary to wait until 1965 to stage a evening at 8:00. Hundredth Birthday celebration. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. And if you want to get real techni­ 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Dr. MAKJORIE S. ROSS cal. maybe the centennial date 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. should be figured from the time club. Nashville was incorporated, which 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. Vision Training. was an unexciting mass affair auto­ At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices matically incorporating hundreds of Assembly of Goo Church Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. villages all at opce. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell. Pastor. Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. Mrs. A. D. Stansell should be a Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ' Phone 3221 for Appointment good authority on this matter, so Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. rtfs see what she considers the Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 proper date for the centennial, and p. m. then get started thinking about a Wednesday Bible study and pray­ celebration. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Life — Auto — Fire CHURCH NOTES DIRECTORY GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Seta. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqr*., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult CaM 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable The Pythian Sisters are having a "Bakeless” Bake Sale. Each mem­ ber is to contribute a crisp dollar bill, instead of crisply baked food. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. G. L. Gage attended the Rebekah Past Noble Grands meeting at the hdme of Mrs. Nellie VanSickle of Belle­ vue, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children of Vermontville, Mrs. Robert Phillips and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Ray­ mond Dull and Mrs. John Dull were I in Battle Creek on Monday. Mr*. Hilda Baas and Mrs. C. K. Brown attended the Woman’s Study club at Woodland Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smith of Lake Odessa showed j pictures of her northwestern trip. Luncheon & Cocktail NAPfiKN^ Imprinted to Order 30 Different Style*, Including .Wedding Bells, Shower Motif* and Holiday Designs. Your Choice of 17 different type styles in any of 11 differ­ ent colors. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. 2 DAYS 2 DAYS Public Auction! HARRY BECKER & CO. FARM No. 1 2 miles east of Decatur, Michigan 28 miles southwest of Kalamazoo on RL 40, then 2 miles east on OCTOBER 21 & 22, 1955 $170,000 Worth of Real Estate and Equipment. REAL ESTATE PARCEL No. 1 Approximately 5 acres (more if desired) of excellent Muck Land with modern 8-room house in very good shape; Good Barn, size 60 ft. x 160 ft; 4-unit Green­ house 120 ft x 200 ft, in tip-top shape. There are 2 large boilers that heat green­ house, with 8600-gal. fuel storage. 4 excellent wells to supply plenty of water, com­ plete sprinkler system throughout greenhouse, as well as heat This Is an excel­ lent opportunity for someone to get into a profitable business. There is a crop of bib lettuce growing In hot-house at present ‘ PARCEL No. 2 10 acres or more of land with a large Labor Camp as follows: Cement Block Building, 24 ft x 80 ft, like new; Tile Block 10-unit Motel 16 ft x 120 fL ,good shape; 7-room House 22 ft x 36 ft, fair; Wash House 16 ft x 24 ft with stools, showers, etc.; a large Mess Hall, 42 ft x 56 ft, with walk-in electric cooler, in good condition. PARCEL No. 3 5 modern tile block Houses, 26 ft x 30 ft, with water, toilets, eta, to be Mid separately, with good sized lots for each; also 7-room Frame House, with lot, or can be moved. TERMS A CONDITIONS on Real Estate — 20 per cent down on day of sale, bal. to be paid within 60 days when deed Is delivered. Balance of Terms and /'onditions made known sale day. Real Estate will be sold on Saturday, October 22, 1955, at 2:00 p. m. 17 Tractors THE NASHVILLE NEWS 7 Trucks & Jeeps 3 COMBINES — 38 WAGONS — ONION A CELERY EQUIPMENT, ETC. . Model 100 Self-propelled AC Combine used on less than 100 acres new; 2 model 60 AC Combines, good condition; 22 Coby Wagons and Racks, 6 with airplane tires; 16 Int Wagons and Racks; 2 Dilts (self-propelled) Onion Toppers; 6 ft Seaman Tiller with motor; 3 Hardie PTO Sprayers; 2 Brilllan Tilllvators for AC-G; Ditch Digger with Int motor; AC-G Cultivators, Planters, etc; 2 10-ft Discs; 1 7-ft Disc; Spring Harrow; Mole Plow for D4; 5 20-lnch Single Oliver Plows; 2 Disc Plows; 2x18 in. Hydro Oliver Plow; Int Mower; Roto-tiller; Terracer grader; 16-diso Int Grain Drill; 6 row Duster; 10 self-propelled Holland Trans­ planters; 6-row Celery Setter; Celery Banker; 3 6-row Celery Cutters; 3 Chisels for D4; 2 D4 Hillers; 2 Culttpackers; Ezee-flow Lime Drill; Elevators and Con­ veyors; IHC Wheels and tires and WideFronts; 20 other good tires; Onion Topper, Roller and Graders; Land Leveler; 17 Mutchers; 34-wheel Hoes; 21 Shuffle Hoes; Celery Cutters. Cults., eta , SUPPLIES — FURNITURE — ETC. Irrigation Pipes; 2000 ft 1 inch Pipe; New Chain Saw; Bench A Table Saw; New overhead 10x14 ft Door; 3 Scale*; Homelife Portable Pump; Large Tanks of all sizes; all kinds of Chemicals and Sprays; 15 Electric Motors, 1-3 to 3 hp; 10 Gas Engines; Ice Machine; 4 Centrifugal Pumps; LaPorte and Rubber Belting; Air Compresor; 8 Meyers Bulldozer Pumps; Scrapers and Scoops; Well Rig with bits and pipes; large Generator with Buick motor; Link Belt Speed Reducer, new; 10 Heating Stoves; 15 Cook Stoves; 140 folding Iron Beds; other furniture; 50,000 Onion and Celery Crates (new and used); 20 tons Wire for papering celery; 35 bundles whale-hide Paper; 480,000 Celery Twistems; Telephone and Lamp Posts; Cinder and Tile Blocks; 58 Kegs Crate Nails; Boots; Army Blankets; Coats, eta 10 wagon loads of small mi sc. items of value, as Electric Cords, Switch Boxes, Pipe Fittings, and hundreds of items too numerous to list Everything sells, so come prepared to buy. AUCTIONEERS’ NOTE: We consider this to be the biggest and best line of land, buildings, and machinery we have had to sell for years. Terms on Personal Property — CASH. Conditions made known Sale Day. Lunch on Grounds. EVERYTHING SOLD ON THE Harry Becker Farm No. 1 DECATUR, MICHIGAN Packed in Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. MACHINERY 1 D4 Cat A blade (280 hours use) like new; 2 D2 Cats (2000 hrs. use) very good; 2 Int M’s; 2 Int H’s; 3 Allis Chalmer-G’s; 3 F-12 and cults; all tractors are in extra good condition and many with new tires. 1952 Ford platform Dump Truck; 1952 Ford Pick-up; 1947 Chevrolet Truck, with platform Jiump. 1946 Chevrolet Truck with platform dump; 1949 Willys Jeep; 1946 Willys Jeep; 1949 Willys 4wheel pickup; 4 Bolen tractors and equipment .. by Yoder & Frey, Inc., and Assistants OWNERS ARCHBOLD, OHIO �Revival Meeting*— Talk on India Card of Thank*— By Mrs, Rsy Hawkins Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy of I wish U> thank all my relatives, The WLC held their opening meet­ Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and friends and neiahbon for the many ing of the year at the community Mrs. Dana Irvin. . expressions of kindness shown to house Wednesday, Oct. 5, with a one Visitors at Anson King’s last week me and my wife while I was In the o'clock dessert. ------------------About..75 members were Mr. and Mrs. Mosher of St hospital, at the Miller convalescent and friends partook of the delicious Johns Monday and Tuesday: Mr. home, and artet_ I returned home, refreshments served on tables beau- and Mrs. Will King of Grand Rap­ Thov nrarl __ leaves 1 •_ _and> flower 2. ___ ids Wednesday: Will King's son and and tiful with autumn wife of Grand Rapids. Sunday eve; | decorations. c Porter Kinne. j Mrs. Paul Richards offered pray­ Frederick Hatfield of Lansing Sat­ ! er. Mrs. G. E. Wright, the presi- urday; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ : dent, conducted the short business field and children of Pontiac Sun­ We-wish to thank our friends, meeting, at which four names were day. Mr. and Mrs. George Kenworthy neighbors, relatives, the Church of presented for membership: Mrs. the Nazarene, Methodist and EUB John Kimball, Mrs. Joyce Lamie, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. church organizations. Rev. Krieg, Mrs. Carol Jones and Mrs. Anna Dana Irvin Friday. Mrs, Anna Zemke of Caro and and the Otto funeral home, for flow­ Grlbbin. ers, cards, and all the kindnesses Mrs. Von Furniss, hostess, intro­ Mrs. Grace Zemke of Washington shown us at the time of the passing duced Dr. Marie Rasey of Detroit, visited Misses Irene and.Margarets of our mother, grandmother and who gave a very Interesting talk on Zemke and the Reinhart Zemke sister. i her ner trip oy by airpiane airplane ro to xnaia. India. Their a. neir family Wednesday eve. p The family of Hattie C. Wilcox.1 first stop was __ _t at Hawaii, where Mrs “ Missj Bobby and Carol Dickinson of Rasey went sightseeing in a rick­ Chester spent Monday and Tuesday shaw pushed by an elderly man. at Glenn Dickinson’s., Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stevens of W8C8 TO CELEBRATE This gentleman told her he had taken many women around the is­ Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Burt Stevens 15th ANNIVERSARY land, including actresses, teachers. of Charlotte were callers at Glenn The WSCS of the Methodist attorneys, and°Mrs. Franklin Roose- Dickinson’s Sunday. church will celebrate the 15th anni- velt, but that she. Miss Rasey, beat Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke ancj daughters, Misses Irene .and Mar­ versary of the organization on them all. Thursday afternoon, Oct 20, at the > The next stop was Japan, where garets Zemke, Mrs. Leone Cotton church. There will be a stiver tea they stayed several hours. Miss accompanied some of the Congrega­ and special program. Several dis- Rasey was too warm with her wool tional people to Douglas Sunday to trict officers have Ween invited. Mrs., suit on, so went to the stores to buy attend church services and surprise W. R. Dean is in charge of the pro-1 a cotton dress. The clerk just look­ their former pastor and wife, Rev. gram, which will include special ed at her. Then said, "Japanese and Mrs. Dow Nagle. When they music. The committee is endeavor-. women small. You too big. No arrived they found it was Home­ coming Day at his church. There ing to reach as many charter mem- dress!" bers of the local society as possible. From Japan to Bankok they were were 22 members in all that went Something bf the history of the or- (two miles up in the air and could with a carry-in dinner, and they en­ ganization will be given. All mem-; only see mountains which looked joyed the Homecoming as well as bers of the WSCS and other women j black, with lights gleaming occa- Rev. Nagle and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson of the church are urged to attend slonally. In India the temperature this outstanding meeting. Please was 118 degrees. It had been 58 in and children and Galla Walters note that the WSCS meeting has (Detroit the morning that they left, spent Sunday In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hammond of been changed from the fourth | India has four hundred million Thursday afternoon of the month to (people; 16 to 20 per cent are illlter- Charlotte spent Sunday at Milo ate. 50 per cent live in small vil­ Edison's. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in lages of 300 or less inhabitants. o. They are underfed, many starve, and Hastings Monday. Reinhart Zemke was in Hastings W. C. T. U. only a few are able to work as much At the meeting of the WCTU at as 2 1-2 hour? at a time. The wo Friday evening on business. -----------o---------the home of the president, Mary men do most of the work such as Smith. Friday afternoon, Oct 7. the , building roads and carrying heavy following directors were appointed: loads on their heads. In the har- West Maple Grove Theresa Douse, Spiritual Life; Bes-|vest field the men put the grain on sie Lee Dean. Christian Citizenship; the women’s heads, and they carry - By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Maude Ackett Sympathy and Flow- it in baskets to the threshing floor The Moore Mothers club met Wed­ er Fund. The next meeting will be . and separate it. Some of these wocarry held Nov. 4 in the Boston room ofmen -------— as ““ many as three of these nesday, Oct 12, at the home of Mrs. the Methodist community house. heavy baskets on their heads at a Willard Redman for potluck, dinner. Mrs. Dollie Redman and sons and ’ time. Bertha Fisher will be in charge of The Indians embrace manyreli­ Mrs. Betty Wolfe and children, the program. lions and sj speak gions ‘ many languages*. MJdge and Byron, were Sunday Mrs. Roy Antrim "here are no to their ----huts,- „ guests of Mr. and M There nodoors ---- ... ~ just curtains and insects, flies, ants, of Burlington, and helped Mr. -An­ Local Representative for pigeons, which are worshipped, and trim, their father, celebrate nis snakes were numerous in their birthday. Auto Club rooms at night. There are five peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall preen and Memberships ple for every job, and three out of family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the Green the five die for want of food. Auto Insurance ;n the eight weeks Miss Rasey reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of Bellevue. /spent there, she became deeply atWALTER W. 8LUY8 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Lar­ 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 \ tached to these people who were do­ ry, Barbara Gould, Mr. and Mrs. ling the best they could under such । • unfavorable circumstances. It is a Blair Hawblitz and son were Sun­ j wonderful country and she would day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ love to go back and stay there. They Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nash­ jhave adopted a five year plan, and I in three years under this plan they ville were Sunday evening guests of MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. (have improved conditions greatly. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nlcewander I These people have no written lanIguage. but express themselves in held open house Thursday everring Heating Company {many ways; some by signs, and for Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicewandpr. who were recently married, and Complete Service on some by songs and dances. i Dr. Rasey was sent to India by the will now be stationed in Massachus­ OIL — COAL — GAS Fulbright organization to present etts. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of HEATING EQUIPMENT I American customs and spread good ^will in this country. She quoted: Battle Creek were Saturday callers We Service Tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. "It’s a wonderful feeling at night to What We Sell Today. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ■close a day knowing that you have ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and idone right. ’ ’ After her talk she Phone 5251 Naehvllle ' showed pictures and samples of Mrs. Lee Bell and family of East [ work done by these interesting peo- Lansing. 1P^. The folk of the Nashville As­ sembly of God church think them Eugene Club News Notes selves fortunate to have Evangelist and Mrs. F. R. Davidson of Daven­ Mr. and Mrs: of Clarks/ The regular meeting of the Nash­ port, Iowa, to be with them in re­ Mr. and M-s. John ville spent Sunday, ville Boat &. Sportsmen’s club was vival meetings. 2, as dinner Rev. and Mrs. Davidson have con­ guests of Mr. and James Couheld Thursday, Oct 6, in the club afternoon were rooms over Beedie’s store. Only ducted revivals all acioss the coun­ sins. Callers in „ , and McClelland nine members thought the club try for several years. Four years , Mr. and Mrs. Ad meeting Important enough to attend. ago they received a special call, { daughter of Lake Odessa. Those attending the meeting were while in a great Canadian revival, • Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent SaturGeorge Graham. Fay Fisher, Rex to come to Washington. D. C., for a- day and Sunday Visiting Mr. and Fisher, Buryi Townsend, Bernie follow up revival of the Billy Grai-­ Mrs. Fred Burkhafdt of Kalamazoo. I Mr. and Mrs. Efcb DeCamp. Mr. Martin. Bob Ritter, Bobby Snow, ham city wide crusade. Royce DeMond were on a Hugh Snow and Homer Snow. I Some years ago the U. S. Govern- and Mrs. .„ At this meeting it was decided ment sent the Rev. Davidson to trip to northern Michigan from Frtthat the most effective way to curb Europe on a relief mission, where day until Monday,going to the Soo the vandalism that has been the he ended up behind the Iron Cur- and Munising. Barbara DeCamp scourge of our club for the past, few' tain. In the current revival here, and Judy Woudstra stayed with the months is to fence in the archery Mr. Davidson will be giving some of . DeMond youni course and post it to keep out tres­ his experiences behind the Iron Cur-| Mrs. C. Soqiper and Mrs. Roy Belpassers. After the course has been ■tain; preaching on Russia in Pro- son called iit the Eugene Cousins posted and fenced in, any undesir­ phecy, and the next war; Commun- j home Monday Iternoon. ism m and its meaning. . . —jables can be dealt with in a legal — The evangelist has had marked ’ 'Mrs. Edits ;iout spent Sunday way. ■ success in praying for the sick. It At the last meeting it was decided with Mr. ajfa drs. Ben Slout of to hold a novelty shoot at the out­ is substantially reported that many Vermon ’ door archery course the first Sunday Instances of healing in answer to in November, the 6th. This will be prayer have taken place, such as: bones, deaf an April Fool shoot, where you cancers, tumors, ------- broken -------------irs. blind eyes, and many others. shoot the course as usual but don’t ears, others, touch any of the arrows until one I The Rev. Davidson taught in col­ . ---- . goes behind lege lege several years, and has mlnismember of ---the... party behind • the bales and reads the instructions . ters, teachers, and missionaries | from his class rooms around the for scoring each target. The ribbons are ordered for all of earth. Evangelist Davidson preaches a our shoots we had this year, and enough ribbons so that we can have plain, interesting, easy-to-understand five ribbon shoots In 1956. These evangelistic message. are really super duper ribbons that Services every night at 7:30 in the club are giving and cost a little the Gospel Hall. 227 N. Main St., more than had been planned on, so Nashville. the entrance fee will be 50c for our ribbon shoots from now on. It was also decided to give ribbons Grace Circle— The Grace Circle of the Metho­ to club members taking legal game with the bow and arrow, such as dist church met with Mrs. Paul deer, rabbits, carp, pheasants, etc. Richards Oct 5. After a brief busi­ Work was started on a refresh­ ness meeting, plans for the bazaar ment stand for the archery course were discussed. Saturday and club members are ex­ pected to work on the building ev­ enings afterxwork and week ends. It Is to be an Vft. x 10 ft stand to house extra stakes, tools, targets, ATTENTION, and serve as a refreshment stand when we have our tournaments and HOG RAISERS! get-togethers on week ends. LIKE Coffee and donuts were served at If you want to send more weight our last meeting to those that want­ to market, worm your pigs with ed them, and cokes to the rest. UPJOHN’S We now have 39 members in the club and would like to build it up to PARVEX about 75 or a hundred members. There are over fifty archers in . . . the new treatment for large, Nashville who are missing out on a round worms and nodular worms lot of the benefits derived from our in swine. club. „ —Homer Snow. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS There are 26 children in our room, 15 girls and 11 boys. Most of us have finished our first pre-primer and are u%ll started on the second book. There will be three pre-primers for us to read. We enjoy learning to read them. We arc busy making Halloween decorations for our room and are learning a song about a jack-o-lantem. Mrs. Bernard Garvey and Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., will be our room mothers this year and will help us with our birthday parties. The first one will be very soon. Donald Pen­ nock has his birthday In October. R. A. M. Notice- Stated convocation of Zion Chap­ The Philathea class of the Metho­ ter No. 171, R. A. M., Friday even­ dist church will meet Thursday ev­ ing, Oct 14, at 8 o'clock. Wayne Pennock, E. H. P. ening of this week, at the home of C. T. Munro, Secy. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Past Matrons to Meet— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons The Clover Leaf class will meet club will meet Monday evening, Oct Friday evening at 8 o’clock at the 17, at the home of Mrs. John Hamp. :EUB church. Please bring your , stamps. Masonic Notice— We Are in the Market For Your Corn CORN DRYERS VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L BIG CLEARANCE Phone 2275 WOWLAND - JAMES E1ZOK - -— - Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Make Your Own Distilled Water For 5c a Gallon with Sensational New Water Wizard Costs only $1.59 and refills even less. Turns ordinary tap water Into equivalent of Triple Distilled Water. Just Arrived — New Exquisite Perfumes. Taboo, Surrender, Danger, and Many Others. OPEN EVENINGS til 9 00 NICHOLAS APPLIANCE PHONE 2271” NASHVILLE NASHVUXE WOULD YOU BELIEVE REFRIGERATORS M85D M-85 M-184 A-8SD 8H Cu. Ft CacTt. 18 Cu Ft 8H Cu Ft $250.08 $200.00 $217.00 $181.25 MILK CAN DO SO MUCH FOR FREEZERS M-12 A-M A.20 Makes you sleep better. 12 Cu Ft IS Cu Ft 28 Cu Ft $245.00 $281.25 $343.75 In Both Nashville and Woodland Riverside Feed Mill Full Line of ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS And Instruments. 500 Norwich Aspirin Special, $1.29. Beigh Farm Bureau— Clover Leaf Class— PARVEX is safe, and reasonable In cost—only 10c per pig. Hearing Aid Batteries For All Makes. Beigh Farm Bureau discussion The Esther Circle will meet with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Friday, Oct. 14, group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. for a one o’clock luncheon. Please Floyd Shilton Saturday night, Oct. bring your table service. I The E. A. degree will be conferIred at the Masonic temple Monday, j Oct. 17, at 7:30 p. m. Victor Higdon, W. M. W terir —for more profit! Philatheas to Meet— Esther Circle— Upjohn’s Parvex —for fewer worms! —for fatter pigs! Eases nervous tension. YOU NEVER OUTGROW WRINGER WASHER ELECTRIC RANGE 38 in. Norge ELECTRIC RANGE 30 in. Admiral GAS RANGE 38 in. Norge ELECTRIC DRYER Norge $ 95.00 . $170.77 *188.38 $141.97 $149.30 Lovell Irnplement Co Phone 3531 4 Vermontville Oct 13—PTA. High School tion. Oct. 13 — Philathea class with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Oct 14—Esther Circle with Boyd Oieen. Oct. 14—Clover Leaf class at the church. Oct 15 —Beigh Farm Bureau at Floyd Shilton’s. Oct IT — Beigh Parents' Group meeting. Oct, 17—-Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sorters. Oct. 17 — Lions Club in Boston room, community house. Oct. 22 — Maple Leaf Grange chicken —— Nov. 1 — supper. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ■JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NKLfiON BRUMM ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ clip Ptaw M&l and �North Kalamo Barryville Legal Notice ing their grandchildren. Candy and -----.. • । Marty, this week, while the Leonard By Mrs. William Juttu., Kane, are vl>ltlng Mr,. Kane', relaMr. and Mrs. Andrew Re of Hast­ The Wade Carpenter family were Statement required by the Act of ings visited at the Fay Fisher home Mrs. Esther Shaffer and Mias Lou I tlves In Wltcorortn._______________ week end guests of Mrs. Zena Mil­ We greatly enjoyed having Rev. August 24. 1912, as amended by the Ella Frey attended the MEA at Kel­ ler of Ligonier, Ind. and Mrs. Earl Champlin of the Acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, last week Tuesday. Auditorium in Battie Creek on AUCTION fc M-. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Woodland Methodist church.with us 1946 (Title 39. U. S. Code, Sec. 233) Gene Fisher and Sam. Sessions logg 1Monday and Tuesday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Archie on Sunday. He gave us a wonder­ showing the ownership, management spent last week at the Fisher cabin In „ I Located at 225 North Bridge St., fully inspiring message. French, near Bedford. Rapids Grand Ledge. on and circulation of the Nashville near Hulbert. '■' 1 ,I?F?J”i..Stroud^ ot ._Mr. and of Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Mr. ___ and ____ Mrs. ______ Archie Wantess Friday Night, October 14 News, published weekly at Nash­ ■ Mrs. Alma Sheppard and daughter visited his daughter and family, Mr.| Bradley had dinner with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and ville, Michigan, for Oct 1, 1955. Mrs. L. J. Withey and Ernest, j At 7;00 p m 2 electric-washers, 2 of Ludington spent the week and Mrs Horace Babcock Monday noon. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and daughters Wednesday and Thursday. The [ refrigerators, 6 oil space heaters, oil The name and address of the pub­ Kay Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett attend- of Coats Grove. lisher, editor, managing editor and end with the former’s on, Richard Witheys called on Mr. and Mrs. Otis. floor furnacei coal stove, gas space ed the Green family reunion at the [ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and business manager is Donald F. Hin- Sheppard, and family. Stroud of St. Johns Sunday. I heaters, 2 antique marble top drescilMunton home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green ______ Mrs. Cecil Munton of of Hastings Hastings were were ; derliter, NaahvlUe, Mieh Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, Mr. and sers, 1 set angel-face antique fumiguests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The owners axe Donald F. Hinder- Leia Roe of Lansing were Sunday Mrs. ot Bellevue. on Sunday. Frey and Mr. and Mrs. • ture, love seats, antique tables and Nesbet at Lakewood, Ohio, from liter, Nashville, Mich., and Zelna B. dinner guests of Mrs. Von W. Fur­ M. J. Frank Perry and Walker McConnell1 stands, 1 antiqvue ‘walnutk chest ofSaturday until Monday. niss. Hlnderliter, NaahvlUe, Mich. attended a discussion group meeting I drawers. 20 tablies (dining, kitchen. Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. L. A. Day, The known bondholders, mortga­ Leslie Weaver of Hastings spent at the home of Mrs. Metta Link of,_drop-leaf, _____________y, library etc.), 10 lamps U*t Your 8*M> Mrs.' Floyd Barnum of Stony Point, gees, Sunday afternoon and evening with Bellevue Friday night and other security holders own ­ (table and floor), odd tables and and Mrs. Ralph Penonck and Mrs. ing or holding 1 per cent or more of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, । chairs, steel top table, kitchen cabClayton Decker of Beigh district, at­ total amount of bonds, mortgages, or family. KENNETH MEAD Janice and Jim, and Mrs. Ray Per- ’! inet, 4 bookcases, Hollywood head­ tended the 4th district Farm Bureau other securities are: None. kins of Vermontville went on a color board and box springs, 2 antique Mr. and Mrs. Loyt Mosey and in ­ auctioneer Women’s meeting in Kent county on The average number of copies of fant son of Traverse City visited the tour Sunday. [bedsteads (cherry and walnut), 2 Phone 4-7361 Hastings Thursday. Twenty-seven from Bar­ each Mrs. Wm. Justus and guest Mrs. J [ antique rockers, knicknack and issue of this publication sold or former ’ s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zenn ry county attended and enjoyed a distributed, thru the mails or other­ Route 1 Harley Feighner, attended the 15th whatnot shelves, hall tree with mir­ over the week end. full day of information, relative es­ wise. to paid subscribers durin# the Mosey, Martin Karcher of Pontiac and anniversary WSCS meeting and pro­ ror, 4 desks, new occasional chair. 2 pecially to Farm Bureau Work, 12 months preceding the date shown Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Dear­ gram at the Kalamo Methodist buffets, 5 single beds with springs. and a wonderful fellowship. 3 double springs, metal folding cot. was: 1222. born called on their sister, Mrs. Jen­ church Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and above Donald F. Hinderliter, Publisher. nie Nelson, at the Miller convales­ Miss Lou Ella Frey spent Friday’ radios, 2 electric stoves, Everhot daughter of Battle Creek were Sat­ Sworn to and subscribed before me night and Saturday with her grand ­ electric roaster, some dishes, 12 ga. SMITH cent home Friday and Saturday. urday supper guests of the Charles MrsrTIarley Feighner and Mrs. mother, Mrs. Louella Merritt of Eat­■ pump gun, 12 ea. single barrel gun, this 1st day of October, 1955. Septic Tank Service Days. on Rapids. Mrs. Millie Frey spent t 18 in. jigsaw, 36 in. lathe, car heatAlfred Baxter spent last week Tues ­ Hazel S. Higdon, Notary Public. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Barry County, Michigan. day afternoon with Lyman Baxter Saturday night and Sunday with her• ers, hand tools, children’s toys, elec­ Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Genn Pufpaff enjoyed mother. Miss Ada Merritt went on tric motors, outboard motor, 1 7in. and Mrs. Irene Knapp at Crystal My commission expires Mar. 7, 1958. 204 Amity BL, Charlotte a trip to Grayling and Frederic Sat­ a trip Friday, returning home Sun­ tire and wheel, car jacks, L C. Lake. Ph. 1989J John D. Smith urday and Sunday, spending Satur­ day evening. Smith typewriter. Terms—Cash. day night at Grayling. During their Order for Publication— CLIFFORD SMITHKEY, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited absence Doreen Kesler stayed with his sister and husband, Mr. and Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Lansing State of Michigan, the Probate Branch District Mrs. Carrie Willitts and she was a IV7-5064 or Vermontville 3210 or Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte, on Court for the County of Barry. . Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and 2142. At a session of said court, held at By Mra. Robert C. Smith! Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd Mrs. Paul Kesler. William Stanton and Milford Mason, of Charlotte were Sunday dinner the probate office in the city of Hast ­ Sunday afternoon and evening Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner andI guests of the Perrys. ings in said county, on the 27th day callers of the L. A. Days were Joe OLD FASHIONED family entertained the Barryville of September, A. D. 1955. Butine and David Thompson of Present Honorable Philip H. Mit­ 4-H club Saturday evening. Sunday Kalamazoo, who with a party of six PERSONALIZED callers of the Gardners were Mr. had enjoyed a three-day canoe trip chell, Judge of Probate. and Mrs. Earl Powell of Dowling, In the matter of the estate of up north. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell and Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr., and F SERVICE Day of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Du­ Freeman George Arnot, Deceased. Mr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Louise Arnot Schweigler having ane Day of Martin Comers, and Sherman Swift and Mrs. Bar­ Located 2 miles south, 1 mile east, and 3 1-4 miles south Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of filed her petition, praying that an son, instrument filed in said court be bara Hill and children. Mr. and of Nashville on Curtis Road, or County Line, on Nashville. Mrs. G. Gardner attended the fun­ Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher of Ris­ admitted to probate as the last will eral of his SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 aunt. Mrs>Blanche Pow­ ingsun, Ohio, and Lloyd Fisher of and testament of said deceased and ell, at Dowling Tuesday afternoon. Modem At 1:00 p.m. 13 head dairy cattle, Bangs and TB test­ Center Road were Friday supper that administration of said estate Max Purchis of Nashville spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias be granted to Louise Arnot Schwelg Saturday ed : 8 large Holstein and Guernsey cows from 3 to 7 yra. old with Bruce and Terry ler or some other suitable person. and family. (part from artificial insemination) most due shortly after Equipment Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe Remember our bake sale this Sat­ It is ordered, that the 27th day of Hunt and sons of Flamwell Plainwell were bunaay Sunday day of sale, registered Guernsey cow 7 yrs. old, due Mar. urday at the Diamante building. We October, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 a. m., dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ly­ 10, two 2 yr. old heifers due Nov. 6 and Feb. 10, Holstein plan to have plenty of donuts, home­ at said probate office is hereby ap­ man Hunt and sons, and Mr. and ! pointed for hearing said petition. We have the latest equipmade bread, rolls, pies, etc. heifer 3 mos. old, Holstein bull 15 mos. old, Oliver 70 trac­ It is further ordered, that public Mrs, Claude Hunt were afternoon tor with cultivator, IHC side delivery rake, Superior 11-hoe callers. merit and experienced know­ notice thereof be given by publica ­ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ grain drill with fertilizer attachment, 3 section drag, rub­ of a copy hereof for three suc­ Mrs. Ray Horn. Mrs. Philip Burs- [ son had dinner Sunday with Mrs. tion how to expertly service your weeks previous to said day ley and children and Mrs. Laurence [ ber tired wagon and rack, 1941 GMC truck with stock rack W. B. Cortright, and in the after­ cessive Mitchel! and children of Charlotte j of hearing in the Nashville News, a and loading chute, 1941 Studebaker sedan, 18 hens, 500 car. Drive in any time for noon they visited Mr. and Mrs. C. F. newspaper printed and circulated in were Wednesday afternoon callers ■' Darby of Woodland. bales clover hay, 150 bales straw, 450 bu. Bonda oats, Surge of Mrs. Don Wolf and children. Mrs. ’ said county. complete service ... be assur­ I Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings. Ernest Skidmore was a Wednesday single unit milker, pump, and pipe line, six 10 gal. milk Philip H. Mitchell. Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben 1719c evening caller of the Don Wolfs. ed you’ll get the best here Judge of Probate. cans, milk pails, large strainer, 4 barrel tank, dining room Cramer spent Saturday in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and children 1 suite, 2 beds and springs, dresser, 2 tank heaters, 100 ft. of always. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. chicken fence, chicken feeders, grass seeder, 3 oil barrels, Order for Publication-— » Miller and family. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. 100 ft. hay rope, rabbit cage, hoes, shovels, forks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and) State of Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard of family were Sunday callers of Mr. i Plainwell spent Saturday with Mrs. Court for the County of Barry. TERMS — CASH. Clara Dahlhouser. Mrs. Robert Ja­ At a session of said court, held at and Mrs. Russell Parks of Indian I ROY PAYNE, Prop. . cobs and Joan of Hastings were the probate office in the city of Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Hastings in said county, on the 10th Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Lansing IV7-5064 or Vermont­ Sunday callers. were Saturday visitors of her moth­ ville 3210 or 2142. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler day of October, A. D. 1955. Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, er. Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring and son spent Sunday with Mr. and William Stanton and Milford Mason, Clerks. Lake. Mrs. Harley Kinne of Grand Ledge, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of to celebrate the birthdays of Mrs. Orr Fisher, Deceased. Morgenthaler and Mr, Kinne, who File No. 12,389. S. W. Maple Grove are twins. Ruby L. Gurtiss. Executrix, havBy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman lnig ( filed in said court her final ad.jinistration account, and her peti­ tion praying for the allowance The LAS supper at the Maple j Grove town hall Friday evening was thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said well attended and the committee I heartily thank all who helped in I estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of any way to make it a success. Those J who worked so willingly during the! November. A. D. 1955. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ evening are especially commended. Last week Monday. Rev. Potter, fice, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ took Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton to; Athens to attend the funeral of the! count and hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public former’s sister-in-law. Mrs. Jabe notice thereof be given by publica­ Walton of Battle Creek. Burial was ' tion of a copy of this order, for in Hicks cemetery, north «f Battle three successive weeks previous to Creek. said day of hearing, in the Nash­ Monday and Tuesday, there being ■ ville News, a newspaper printed and no school in Battle Creek because of Teachers’ Institute. Larry Ed­ circulated in said county. Our new portable Com Sheller is in operation monds visited the Mack-Rhodes Philip H. Mitchell. families. 18-29c Judge of Probate. and the new Com Dryer is here and will be Eugene Ball and two sons of Plainwell visited at George Ball’s on Mr. and Mrs. Paul*Boutwell enter­ Saturday. ready for operation this week. tained at dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Mrs. Kenneth Foote and family and Sunday afternoon guests of the lat­ Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Musser of Ver­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Eunice Barcroft, montville. and husband in N. Irving. PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICE The Keith Ball family visited the Dick Perry family Sunday in Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caley of Kala­ land. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Perry are FOR CORN mazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Venn McPeck sisters. FOR A LIMITED TIME and Miss Carrie Caley had Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank sons of Birmingham were guests at Caley. Mrs. Feme Cross of Kala­ Ward Cheeseman’s from Friday ev­ ee I ■■■ oa ea ■ mazoo was a caller in the afternoon. ening until Suriday afternoon. Mr. j and Mrs. Holliday attended the M. I 18626342 Mrs. Doris Voorhees, Mrs. Ruth S. U.-Stanford game Saturday in E.] Shaw, Miss Mary Pennock and Mrs. Lansing. Phyllis Rizor will be attending The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu-I Grand Chapter, OES, in Grand Rap­ reau group will meet Tuesday even- { PHONE 2211 ids from Tuesday morning until ing, Oct. 18, with Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Thursday evening. Bassett. ’ । News in Brief News Briefs I WHEH,ERS CORN GROWERS! END GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS Forever! We’re Ready to Go fa? APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS AUTOMATIC WE PAY PEOPLE ARE "BUYING” INCINERATOR SECURITY thru savings PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY You con reach your goal too. Be one of those far-seeing people who are ready for an emergency. You con establish future security by planning a savings program NOW. ‘ IO Be a Saver This offer applies only to home, having Consumer, Power Company Gat Service GAS APPLIANCE DEALER m rot.ee wit* SAS INCIMfBff TCt OfAUK*, bj(pmwneti Power fe. Branches 1290 NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE MEMBER FEDERAL OFPO SIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Mayo District Sale Every Friday At the Sale Friday. Oct 14. there will be 6 head of Holstein dairy cows. These cows will be sold at 3:30 in the after­ noon. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN g ganlsL Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. James Andersen were guests at the Edward Pease home near Charlotte at a dinner honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Andersen and , Mrs. Bernard Otto of Bellevue, the Otto family also being guests. | Mrs. Winn Jordan of Bellevue was a Tuesday supper guest at the 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath. Mrs. Galbreath is now em1 ployed at the Gates Locker Plant in Bellevue, replacing Mrs. Zadia Garity, who recenUy underwent surMr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and children were Saturday night visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robin­ son and Mrs. Sarah Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis and son Rich­ ard were Sunday dinner guests of the Kleppers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Emerson DiUin, an oirvill nnu Janie and Stuart spent cuuuuy Sunday with her parents, Mr. I.L. and „..J Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton "Rapids. I Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Mrs. Ward .Priesman, Mrs. Elex Baker and | ..JUST POUR IT.. ITVTHT. IEAVEIT! INSULATE NOW! Do-It-Yourself in One Afternoon with ® Because Zoaolite vermiculite is the miracle mineral that pours into'placc, insulating is fast and easy. No cutting to size... fio nailing... no blowing. And Zonolite stays in placo... guaranteed to last for the life of your home. Rotproof, rodent-proof^ fire­ proof! Come In for FREE estimate. PHONE 2841 MASH VILLE ■ ■■■■ ■ ■■■■HI 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE A Only * $1.49 I i ames-M ason Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and children and Mrs. Theresa Rv Michael Cuthbert By Mrc Mn Hrvai Orval Gardner Douse tD t[)e look H;!rlon home back near OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Week end guests of Mr. and Mr®. Officers were elected when the Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, of the O. Harold Wilbur Moverley, Mr. and Mrs. Du­ E. S., held the first meeting Tues ane Avard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert night after their summer adjourn­ Goodwin of Kalamazoo. ment. Mrs. Ruth Guenther is the Sherman , Swift of W. Nashville new worthy matron and her hus­ called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and band, Henry Guenther, the worthy Mrs. Russell Endsley Sunday after­ patron. Mrs. Ann Mead is associate noon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and matron; Vemice Mead, associate patron; Mrs. Velma Pease, conduc­ family of Kumback Corners were tress; Mrs. Mae Weber, associate Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and conductress; Mrs. Alice Martens, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene. secretary,: Mrs. Louise Frey, treas­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and urer; Mrs. Ruth Dickinson, organ­ Mrs. Howard Coffman of Battle ist; Mrs. Bertha Crane, chaplain; Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Harold marshal, Max Lynch; Ada, Cather­ Coffman of Sherwood. ine Snyder; Ruth. Joyce Lynch; Es­ Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. ther, Mabel HamUton; Martha. Lola and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. Rider; Electa. Frances Pease; war­ and Mrs. Fordy Casey of Quailtrap der, Mrs. Nellie Rider; sentinel. Ed­ district, and evening callers were ward Pease; soloist, Mrs. Louise Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and , Frey; flag bearers, Christian flag, Harley of Penfield. Mrs. Dene Mapes of Battle Creek Vemess Mead; Eastern Star flag, Clifford Snyder. The new officers and Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Leah wiD be installed at the Kalamo town visited Mrs. Nellie VanScyle of E. hall Oct. 29. AD the installing of­ Bellevue Sunday. Merlene and Darlene Jones of N. ficers are cousins of the worthy matron. They are: Mrs. Flo Bentz Maple Grove spent from Sunday un­ of Roanoke, Ind., installing officer; til Tuesday evening with their Mrs. Wilma Martin of Chicago, In­ stalling marshal; Mrs. Grace Mar­ tin ui tui of vnciuuuscv, Cherubusco, Ind., mu., installing installing ■ Mrs. •Nora — Wallace and Mrs. Beuchaplain; Mrs. Phyllis Drake ot De-1 Jah Mapes of Dayton. Ohio, spent trolt. Installing soloist; Mrs. Robla Tuesday night with Mrs. Josephine Jensen ot Dearborn, installing or- Mapes and family. Miss Leah Mapes spent Monday night with Mrs. Dene Mapes in Bat­ tle Creek. Scott Hansen of S. Charlotte spent the week end with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linstey. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO HI Mrs. Orval Gardner received word Woodland Sunday afternoon. Mrs. that her sister-in-law. Mrs. Blanche Scobey had recently, returned home Powell, had passed away early Sun- from Pennock hospital and Is making’ a" nice recovery. After leaving day morning. J" there they took a sightseeing trip CHAIN SAW Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent' through Yankee Springs. SERIES 30 A 30A. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wat-} ______ kins of near Allen. On Friday af- Mrs. Elva Goodson was honored High torque motor develops full cutting power at 4000 RPM, ternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Sunday with a family dinner at the Diaphragm carburetor permits all-position , operation, . . gives closWm. Buckland. | home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gooded fuel system, eliminating fire hazard. vr^i 800 ot Battle Creek. to celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette ot birthday. Those Direct drive, controlled by automatic clutch, which engages at MTrlhni? attending were Mr. it Mr , “nd Mre Gaylord Gray Kand chll2400 RPM. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. ; dren Mr and Mn> Maur1ce Belson. High ohain speed gives faster and easier cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guy and Ray—Simple designi-only six main castings. Low maintenance. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green- mond of Grand Rapids, Mr. and —Fully automatic oiled. .. . Two types handlebars. field and family were'Saturday din- Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of —Light weight, but rugged enough for any Job! ner guests of Mrs. Orval Gardner. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and । ---------- o ■ ■ ' ■ ■ Also dealer for Bluejit quality chain. Meets all your needs and daughters were Sunday dinner Mrs. Harvey Wilson is visiting her fits all popular chain saws. guests. 1 sister, Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lansing. ’ / ALSO SAWS FOR RENT, >2.00 PER HOUR. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Troxel of . Ionia were guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Ervin Troxel Friday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called ! WE REMOVE Friday evening on Mr. and Mrs. i Ray Shaneck, and their grandson. I Dead or Disabled 326 North Main St Nashville Phone 5401 Richard Shaneck, returned home I Horses and Cattle with them to spend the week end. I OPEN MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS And Other Farm Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell enter-1 tained with a birthday dinner for Animals their*son, George, jr., Sunday. Mr. FOR PROMPT SERVICE and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family, । Mrs. Emerson DUlin attended the S. since the first of July. She Is a Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and' PHONE Christian Workshop/ and all day guest for three weeks at the L. H. family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SkedHome Demonstration District Rally Rhodes home. Twenty-two women gell and family were present IONIA 400 at the chapel in VermohtvUle Fri­ were present. The hostesses served Jim Brown, in company with refreshments at small tables. day. Jerry Hansbarger, Gall Ainslie and The Mothers club of the South John Cheeseman, spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland of Battle Creek were ~ Sun­ Kalamo school planned a Halloween end at Roscommon, where they were party when they met at the school bird hunting. day guests of Mr. and „supper Mrs. • Truman Gordneir, Roland remain­ house Thursday afternoon, which Dora Brown and Jackie were din­ ing to spend Monday and Tuesday will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. ner guests jn Charlotte Sunday. Mr. 31. At their organization meeting, with his grandparents. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children Mrs. Richard Lowe and baby Mrs. Frayer was elected president; were Sunday supper guests of the C. E. MATER daughter called at the DeLong- the teacher, Mrs. Mae Curry, vice­ Browns. Boenmer home Sunday afternoon. president ex-officio; Mrs. Lahr, sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Da­ room ' mothers, vid, and Hardld Ackett attended the Mrs. Vern Bradley spent Friday af­ retary-treasurer; REAL ESTATE Mrs. FlerfHng and Mrs. Ward Pries- Stanford-MSU football game Satur­ ternoon with Mrs. DdLong. Mr.'end Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ man. Their-Tegular meeting date is day at East Lansing. City and Farm Property dren attended open house at the the first Wednesday of each month! Callers at Clifton Baxter’s were Post Cereal Co., after which they There are 26 second and third grade Sherman Swift, Barbara HD1 and spent the evening at the Russell pupils in the school. New and Used Can children Wednesday evening, and Mrs. Frank Frey, retiring matron Mr. and Mrs. Dell Hartwell Tues­ Hoffman home to help a little fouryear-old niece observe her birthday. of Kalamo OES. Mrs. Henry Guen­ day evening. ther, who will be installed as new Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Office Phone Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson matron, and Mrs. Vemess Mead, as­ family of Mason were Sunday din­ and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. VanGeison sociate matron, are delegates to the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 109 S. Main SL 3711 of Bellevue spent Saturday evening Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ visiting with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Oct. 11-13. Mrs. Frey is Grand cock were Sunday evening callers. Sine of Olivet. Friday afternoon Guardian. the Davidsons' daughter. Mrs. Cecil To help Michael Gillett observe Butler of Mulliken, and her son his fourth birthday, ice cream and a birthday cake were served Sunday Roger visited them. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley had afternoon at the home of his par­ dinner Sunday with their son Don­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett. ald and family. Present for the occasion were his Mrs. Frank Berry ot Battle Creek two grandmothers and a great­ was honored with a ------stork shower grandmother, Mrs. Grace Westwood. ---------------------------------- — -- — Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. August Gillett of Bellevue, Mr. Mrs. Robert Burkett, Mrs. Rex New­ and Mrs. James Westwood, Mr. and Custom Cleaning and Buying berry assisting as co-hostess. The Mrs. Robert Korp and family of Bat­ many lovely gilts were placed be­ tle Creek, and Glenn and Helen Kay neath a pink, blue and white um­ Burkett, local. Mickey received brella. Games, appropriate to the many gifts. ocasion, were the diversion, and; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin„ Lowe enjoy-' awards were presented to the hon- ed a color tour north of Ionia Sun-. oree. The refreshment table was dav day afternoon. Ph. 1799 Lansing Rd-, NE of Airport Charlotte, Mich. centered with two large storks. Six-1 Having Sunday evening lunch ‘ __j relatives ---- -----anfl Mrs> ^nton Andersen teen friends and were wjth present. resent. j were Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of and family of Lansing (who had alCharlotte at the L._ Clifford so been dinner guests), Mr. and harlcttc called -t Pease home Tuesday evening; the Mrs. Edward Woodworth and baby ’ ” George Pease family. Sunday. of Nashville, the Leonard Boyers of Mrs. Emerson Dillin and Mrs. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Mrs. Nina DiDin James Andersen. were among the 16 VFW Auxiliary Mrs. L. H. Rhodes and guest. Miss members who visited the VFW Olive Gilbert of Belfast, Ireland, and COOK WITH A MODERN Home at Eaton Rapids Thursday, Mrs. Calvin Lowe attended a Farm taking a supply of jams and jellies Bureau Women's meeting at the automatic to the Michigan homes. Congregational church in Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holmes and Friday. • family of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed attend­ day supper guests of the Robert ed open house honoring Mrs. Orpha Merrifield family. Thomson’s 70th birthday at her Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baxter and home in Battle Creek Sunday even­ son of Charlotte were Sunday din­ ing. With Natural Gas, a gentle turn of a handle brings, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson instant heat... no watching ... no waiting. Gas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mr. Williamson. The Harry Walker is the world's FASTEST COOKING FUEL family spent Sunday evening al the and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ Williamson home. Mrs. Calvin Lowe assisted as co­ liams of Morgan, and Wirt Surine CLICK and it's "OFF“ hostess by Wendell Holden enter­ attended funeral services of Mrs.. tained the West Carmel church cir­ Fred Stambaugh at Sunfield Wed-’ cle at the Lowe home Thursday af­ nesday afternoon. Mrs. Stambaugh ternoon. After the business session, was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Wirt Exact timing is k> easy with Gas. ./hen the cooking conducted by the president. Miss Surine. operation is done just turn it off. . . there's no ling- I j 4, Olive Gilbert, from Belfast, Ireland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawkins ering heat... no after-cooking with Natural Gas. a member of the International and son of Lansing were Sunday Farm Youth Exchange, gave a most dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ interesting talk. She is a French wood Hawkins and daughter. Mr. and German teacher in a Belfast ~ and Mrs. Ray Hawkins of VermontHigh school .and has' been in the U. ville were evening callers. Bennett s Blacksmith Shop Valley Chemical Co, Top Prices For Clover Seed QUALITY SEED SERVICE For Perfect Mini Control Ges Range PHONE-3481 VERMONTVILLE CENTENNIAL SALE! The Biggest Sale in Our Floor Covering Cen­ tury! Open House both Friday and Satur­ day, Oct. 14th and 15th. Free Cider and Do­ nuts; Pencils for all the Children. FUEL OIL COOL DAYS 12 ft Felt Base Linoleum------------ $1.00 ft, was $1.10 ft 9 ft Felt Base Linoleum-------------------- 79c ft, was 83c ft M inch Wan Covering----------------------- 54c ft, was 69c ft 6 ft InlaidJtemnants, all sizes$150 ft, was $1.98 ft 9 in. x 9 in. linoleum Tile--------------------12c each, was 14c 9 in. x 9 in. Asphalt Tile8c, 10c, 12c each Many More Fine Bargains for Fall House Cleaning. ITS Oltl Store Reunt-Op Time GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN for your o/</ stove NOW! SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER Free Drawing for Friday and Saturday, WINTER COMING Oct 14th and 15th, held Saturday, 5:30 p. m. First Prize — $15.00 in Linoleum Tile or Inlaid Yard Goods. Free for All Fun for All at Fall Centennial Sale! j|’s Floor Coverings 125 S. Jefferson HASTINGS, MICH. Phone 2581 Vm 2 VALUABLE MIR R0 with every GAS Range purchased during this sale KW-4MT-Z0 Griddle-Griii i �Call in Your News Ads .. ■ Phone 3231 . . . RATKS: For 55 wort* or Ma—Minimum Charge, one Biaertmn, 15c, tt charged; Sit if paid In advance . . 15 word! or leaa. three auceaaaive weekly Insertions. 00c. ir charged. 70c If paid In advance. . . . Display ClaasUled rate. 50c per column inch. Special Notice* Will haul Tom Bea jbbish and junk. IPRR SU \18-20p tfe For Sale Phono 3231 J BLOCK.& CEMENT. JVORK And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOE PUGH Phone 4624 Vermontville 17-17p Come In and See. Try. and Buy The Dramatic New 56 Dodge.’Born of success to challenge the future." Your local salesman, PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES Vermontville, phone 347L NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letter­ heads and greeting cards for bus­ Van Gribbin of Berwyn, Penn., | iness and professional use. The and Allen Hinkleman are spending, Nashville News. "Printing is a few days with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin.: Our Business.*’14-24 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and I Clara visited Mr. and Mrs. Roger NASHVILLE LET US FIX'YOUR DRIVEWAY Sederlund of Charlotte Sunday even- i Good road gravel, lust right ing. * for driveways. . . . Delivered. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent I FrI. and8at, Oct. 14-15 PENNOCK Saturday night and Sunday with CONCRETE PRODUCTS Mr. ana Mrs. John Kraft of Green- ’ Phone 2791 Nashville ville. 38-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Donald Varney and Nancy of Hastings called at the For Sale—White Rock fryers, dress­ Theron Belson home Saturday ev­ ed or alive. Rolland Pixley, ph. ening. 3047. Taking orders for turkeys, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and I ■* ducks and geese, for holidays. 16-18p David spent Sunday afternoon with * Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchinson of ■ STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 Plainwell. sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint­ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lake of Brused with your name and address, _ r_____ ____ only $1.99, during September andsells, Ont, Canada, were dinner: October. With coltllege ’,-----seal,—30c1 guests Monday evening at the Glen- i Sun. and Mon., Oct 16-17 Ule News. i ard Showalter home. extra. The Nashville 14-19 I Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm „ . ... . . Z I Mr- and Mrs- Herman Bucholz of. Pre-Christmas Sale Watches. Spe-1 Stanton spent the week end with dal VaJues during October. $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley. Callers to $10.00 allowance for your old S-r.-ay . ............. Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Wm.; watch on a new Elgin. Choose Troub and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs.! from our large selection of beau- Claude Troub of Midi Middleton. tiful Elgin and Wadsworth watch- i es. Lay-away now for Christmas. | Recent callers of Mrs. Julia Pen-1 Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 17-18c der de at the Jones convalescent home ■ Mrs. Juna Martin, Mr. and BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT were Mrs. Milo Barry of Hastings, Floyd Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Barry, Mrs. EtheT Fisher of Battle. opes, all imprinted in blue ink; with your name and address, only $1.99. The Nashville News, tf j -For Sale—Norge three to five-room size oil heater, with fuel tank. Phone 2894, Nashville, evenings, j ______________________ 18-20p 1 WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK j LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have! the answer for you! Rug sham-j pooing with the newest in equip-! ment lets us guarantee Clean, CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick service, with free pick-up and de­ It’s the Chance of a Lifetime to Buy Fine livery. We invite you in to see Us demonstrate, so you know our Lamps for a Fraction of their Value! cleaning process cannot in any way harm your rugs or carpets. Considering the large stock of Lamps we carry, it’s only Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL’S FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ natural that from time to time we accumulate slow-moving ferson, Hasting?. Your floor cov­ styles, an occasional soiled shade, and odds and ends in ering specialty store of your com­ munity. (Shrinkage cannot be general. guaranteed.) . 4-6-8c News Briefs I FLO Theatre 1849c Sale — Lakeside piano, music ICKING, with NOTICE—No hunting or running of For CUSTOM CORN cabinet copper boiler, curtain new John Deere vfo-row mmmt- dogs on my property, NW 1-4 stretchers, rose and green jardinphone Ver­ Sect. 26. Maple Grove township. ed picker. Al Trirri, ” eer, doll furniture, bed, highmontville, 2015. " 17-19p chair , buggy; child’s desk and Burton Ebersole. 18-20p chair; 12 ft rowboat Robert BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Noddins, 124 -Queen St. Phone ing, clearing. Charles viele, WATER 3-192.18-19p owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Well Drilling and Repairing Road, Vermontvilfe. Phone 2771. 12-12p JUST IN! DONALD SKEDGELL New Dacron and Jersey Nashville, Phone 4766 10 Fords Given A^vay at Rexall BLOUSES . J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville Drug Stores In November, plus Sizes 32-38, $2.98 and $3.98. tfc 1000 Special Prizes of 1 year’s New Skirts. 24 to 32, $4.95. supply of RexalFs New Super PLAYING CARDS. Per­ Boys ’ Winter Jeans, 8 to 12, $2.98. Ptenamins. Nothing to buy— NAME-ON sonalized with your name or init­ Girls nothing to think dp —nothing to ’ Winter Jeans, 3 to 14, $2.98. in gold, canasta or bridge, send in but youij name and ad­ ials two decks $2.00. Duratone easyTHE FAMILY STORE dress. JUst ask qbout Super Plento-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, Nashville. am ins and get an official blank. bridge or canasta, $3.25. The _________________________ 18-c Do it today. Douse Drug & Jew­ Nashville News. tf elry. । 17-18c Special Values during October! Need a new Watch Band? We TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit will allow you $1.00 for your old yards, and loc sales. * ’ Also * ’ ’local’ watch band on a new Hadley Ex­ For Rent pansion Band during October. Sneral truck! . Wm. Bitgood. 5 Maple St, ’hone 4701. Hundreds to choose from—A style 35-tfc For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ and size to fit any wrist watch. ly furnished apt Complete bath, Douse Drugs & Jewelry 1718c private entrance, central heating. For Sale—Ear com. Eugene Cou­ LENNOX Adults only. Rent reasonable to sins, one mite north and 3-4 mite Heating — Air Conditioning right tenants. No phone. Mrs. east of Nashville. Phone 2135. Oil — fas — Coal A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, ' 17-18f Service and Cleaning Nashville. 16-tfc All Makes of Furnaces. Minneapolis-Moline For Rent—40-ft. all modern house KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE trailer. Park it where you want ONE-ROW HUSKOR Phone 2228 to;-----$40 month; or will sell on 512 W. Grand f Phone 4431, Husking capacity at its one-row time payments. Hast ini Michigan. best. Owner-tested features, plus 17-tfc Nashville. 10-tfc new advantages. . . In stock, ready to go. For Rent — House, available any IRON and Junk BUYING___ __________________ time. Call at 500 Sherman St., GREEN Cars. Bill* Bitgood, 325 Maple Nashville. Mrs. Henry Flannery. WELDING & MACHINE CO. . St, phone 470L 45-tfc 18-p Phone 2621 Nashville __________________________ 18-c Repairing Cars and Trucks For Rent — Nicely furnished house In NaslvUle Since 1922. ' at 514 Durkee St., Nashville, Mich. NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized No children. Call 4767 for par­ with your name stamped in gold, BUD’/S GARAGE ticulars. Available now. Rena 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. Boyd A. Olsen Blake Dawson. 18-20c 423 North Main St 9-tfc For Rent-Rotary-stalk chopper for For Sale—1953 Oldsmobile Super 88 com stalks, weeds or brush. Lov­ 4-door sedan; 29.000 miles; twoell Implement Co., phone 3531, Loat and Found tone paint; price $1350; will trade. Top Soil Fill Dirt Vermontville. 18-c William Hamilton, 324 West Shep­ rt Dirt Moving, herd, Charlotte; phone 859J. Road iction Bulldozing Lost—In vicinity of Fuller St school 17-19p ites — 1 Inad or 1000. green and white billfold. Senti­ Lake Lots YOU MAY Wanted mental value. Keep money. Re­ kns Built Level SAVE THE COST OF AN turn to Patricia Greenfield, 107 S. | Bam Yards Filled OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH . State St. Phone 4541. 18-c i [ease write to CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW Wanted—Good used shallow well or kRL BENSON ZOOM-A-TENNA! jet pump. Phone 2510, Vermont­ Vermontville, Mich. Tel. 3195 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith went You Get It Only With ville^___________________ 18p i 36-20c CROSLEY TV to Df. and Mrs. Jack Smith’s at Durand on Friday, and Saturday all Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick • at attended the football game at Ann Profit with a News Ad next week up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen­ phone 2781. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 30 4p sen of Jackson. They returned Phone 5091 Nashville home from Durand en Monday. All Types and Sizes Sales Wanted—A custodial position is now 'Tjie Successful Way" open at the Nashville-W. K. Kel­ IT’S a treasure beyond measure. logg schools. The job offers JOE VLIEK Fina Foam ffor~ cleaning * -------»• rugs and Mrs. J. D. Beedie entertained Mr. steady pay. a retirement plan and upholstery.Christensen --------- ,---------------Auctioneer ’s Furni- and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and family! good working conditions. Appli­ ture.18-c Gradua|e, Reisch School of Aucat Sunday dinner. Callers at her cants are asked to apply in writ­ tioneeijng—the world’s largest home in the afternoon were Mr. and Ing before Tuesday,. Oct. 18. The. For Sale— -—11 months old Shorthorn Mrs. Russell Langham and family! Phone 3305 Nashville position will be filled from the bull. C.c. "Barker, z_ ___ M. 5 miles north o f Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. George! A.nin on Ionia Innin T7H ______ _____ i_____ Rd. 18-p Skidmore written applications. Address ap­ of Bellevue and sons. plications to the Office of the Sup­ CHIMNEY BLOCKS erintendent 18c BlJLLD0Z1NG Ne\ rD6 75hp‘CAT’ E xoavating — Clearing Grading FREE ESTIMATES — D uane Hamilton Owner A Operator Phone 4646 or 5177 Nashville - 45 Complete Electrical Service. Commercial & Residential. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4936 341 State St ■ f ■ ■ Nashville ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a A-nixn "--Standard SUNBEAM Furnaces COAL - OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson Route 1, Nashville Phone 5347 IB■■■■■■■■■■■■■* With Flue Built-in. Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: walnut cherry, basswood, white Both Concrete and Light Weight Before You Build, See oak and butternut Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave.. Hast­ PENNOCK ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 . Nashville 38-tfc Real Estate CORRIEDALE BUCK SHEEP for sale or trade. Also yearling Hol­ stein bull to let out until Jan. 1. 25 1-2 acre farm. Small bam and Keith Reynolds, phone 5168. hen house. 5 large rooms and 18-p bath. Turn west at Maple Grove two miles to Moore school house, turn left, first place. $5,000; FOR SALE. terms. 7190 Barryville Rd. Wm. Used M-M Com Shelter, completely Jacoby, Route 2, Nashville. reconditioned, good as new; priced 15-18p right Oliver two-row Com Picker, 1949 model, in real good shape. Price To close the estate of Herman Hull, reduced to $595. deceased, I am offering for sale the 8-room house and lot on Fifth GREEN Street, Vermontville. Can be WELDING & MACHINE CO. seen by appointment. William Phone 2621 Nashville Barningham. Vermontville. Mich., __________________________ 18-c I Administrator. 17-tfc For Sale—Used high chair and play pen. Call Nashville 2811. 18c Income property, large house with 8 bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 For Sale—Thoroughbred Columbia suitable lor serving meals, nice ram. "'Theo Kennedy, Nashville living room, kitchen, utility room phone 5344k,•18-20c । with automatic washer, 2 baths, automatic steam heat. 6 bedrooms HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ are furnished. This property is ing and circle saw filing. Com­ in A l condition. Good terms. plete lawn mower service. Tim 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room Copley, 130 South Main St, I home, small bam. granary, gar­ Nashville. 27-tfc age. 33 acres tillable. Only $5500. 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. CEMENT BLOCKS 6-room modem house, new in 1949, not quite finished inside. Price is Light Weight and Concrete. only $3,800. Building Blocks in various sizes. Just listed, 9-room modem home We’U be glad to figure with you and 4 acres, close to Nashville; on any type of building job. oil furnace, bath. 2-car garage, lots of shrubs, berries. Thu prop­ PENNOCK erty in the best of condition. Will CONCRETE PRODUCTS take large late model house trail­ Phone 2791 Nashville er as part payment. , 38-tfc Nashville, 7-room modem, good lo­ cation. gas heat. fuU bath, comer For Sale—Small, oak, round pedes­ lot. garage, modem kitchen with tal dining room table, in excellent new cupboards. One of the bet­ condition. Will sell cheap. Nash­ ter homes in Nashville. Priced ville phone 4962. 18-c right. WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 • 2142. EATON AGENCY Title For Sale — Hereford Calves. Stock* COOPER 4 RIDICULOUS SALE We’ve gone thru our stock, sorted out between 50 and GO lamps of all kinds and sizes, and marked them down to pric­ es that are truly RIDICULOUS! You’ll find expensive, modern lamps going as low as a dollar each. . . . You’ll find some floor lamps, values to $32.95, slashed to under $10.00. See Our Window Display — Check the Price Tags. Come Early for the Best Selection! FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE, CASH AND CARRY Christensen’s Furniture “Our Customers Buy for Less” Nashville Phone 5021 DUO-THERM Oil Home Heaters GREATER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES NOW! SELECT YOUR HEATER THIS WEEK AND SAVE UP TO $30.00! MANY SIZES AND STYLES Priced from $69 ~ *16911 LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE • Duo-Therm — Cleaner heat and more of it. ’ • Exclusive dual chamber burner — big. built ov­ ersize for extra quality to give you extra heat on extra cold days. No moving parts to get out of order — Extra heavy steel construc­ tion insures extra long, trouble-free life and performance. Power-Air blower. • Circulate heat by force, saves up to 25 per cent on fuel! Low Down Payment — Easy Terms Be comfortable this winter — Buy Duo-Therm. CHRISTENSEN’S Phone 5021 “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS” Naahvflle .I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-10-20.pdf f11d901a71a8bc14ee93899b60a00017 PDF Text Text School News Bits One of the most colorful sights that we have seen in many a day occurred at the University of Mich­ igan last Saturday when the Univer­ sity held its annual Band Day. 11.500 bandsmen participated in the event. We were very proud of the fact that our band was invited and played on the field at half-time. We regret the fact that Mr. Don Nichols is leaving our staff. Mrs. Nichols is in ill health and doctors have advised that she be taken to a drier climate. The Nichols family is planning to go to Phoenix. Ari­ zona, at the present time. Mr. Nich­ ols’ position will be filled from written applications made to this of­ fice. All applications will be care­ fully studied so that all will have a fair chance. We are anticipating a very color­ ful Homecoming on Friday night. A good parade is planned and a King and Queen will be selected by the student body. All are welcome at the dance following the game. The dance will close at 11 o’clock as us­ ual. We would like to request that any persons attending the dance re­ member the rulings concerning al­ coholic beverages and also the rul­ ing that once a person leaves the dance they should not return. Ihr 'arr NASHVILI.E, MICHIGAN. OCT. 20. NUMBER 1» New Owners Take Over Beedle Store Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley, former­ ly of Kalamazoo, have bought the Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store in Nash­ ville, taking possession on Monday of this week. They have rented tile home of Mrs. Rena Blake Dawsdn on Durkee street, and moved there Tuesday. Mr. Kfelley, who is 35 years old, has been in the variety store busi­ ness the last six years and owned and operated a store in Kalamazoo ■ the last two years. A native of Vandercook Lake, near Jackson, he graduated from Vandercook Lake High school and attended Michigan State college. In 1949 he and his father opened a variety store in Vandercook. Mr. Kelley’s wife, Ethelyn, grew up at Schoolcraft The local Beedle Brothers store was founded in 1930 by Robert and J. W. Beedle, who at one time had a chain of six stores. Later they sold out to the Dahlquist Stores, Inc., but J. W. Beedle bought back the Nashville store from Dahlquist He had not been very active in the business but has felt it was demand­ ing more of his attention than he wanted to spare from his local in­ surance business. Services Saturday For James Heath James M. Heath, 89, resident of Kalamo township for more than half a century, died Tuesday at his home on route 2. Vermontville. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p. m., at the Otto funeral home in Nashville. Burial will be in Kal­ amo cemetery. Mr. Heath was bom Mar. 16, 1866, at Marshall, the son of Mitch­ Members of Nashville’s varsity football squad shown here are, left to right: Front row, seated. Bob Spohn. Dick Hamilton, Marvin Hummel, Now Hear This! ell and Amanda (Davis) Heatlf. On Gary Yarger, Herbert Frith, Dick Maurer, Keith Dunn. ’ Second row, kneeling, Jim Hummel. Dave Yarger, Dave Teeter, Paul Fueri, Phillip Mar. 26, 1891, he was married to Beard, Bernard Stutz, Dick Chaffee, Third row, standing. Coach Chuck Ross, just back of Coach Ross, on same level, is Jack Kenyon, then, Miss Nellie Slosson, in Nashville. No. 44, Loren Dingman. Bill Maker, Jim Hynes. Adelbert Bell, Duane Gardner, Larry Carpenter, Bob Bitgood, Larry McVey, and Johnny Bit­ Mr. Heath had served in Kalamo good, assistant team manager. Back row, standing on unseen chairs, Douglas DeCamp, Ronald McKelvey, Jerry Fowler, Bob Bursley, Bob township offices and was long a di­ Gillett, Vic Maurer and Bob Starring. rector of the Mason school district. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; ' Bitgood visit us last week. He talk-! three sons. Cyrus of Kalamo, Bur­ dette of Kalamazoo and Theodore of The United Welfare Fund drive ed to us about "Space,” and he Nashville-Kellogg Battle Creek; three daughters, Mrs. was launched in Nashville on Mon­ showed us the "Planetarium." Beal (Ruth) Kelley of Jackson, day of this week, with a goal of SCHOOL NEWS We have made Halloween decoraMrs. Albert (Esther) Olmstead of $1483.60. Of this amount, $552 goes I tions and are planning a party. ‘ to national agencies, with the lion’s Bellevue and Mrs. Earl (Mildred) I Those having perfect attendance Bennett of Hastings; two sisters. Hoi Lunch, Oct 24-28— share, $931.60, staying right here In ' the first six weeks are Karla Appel-: Mrs. Burdette (Maude) Benedict of Nashville for local youth organiza­ ( By Dave Otto. , man, Linda Belson, Robert Cross, Battle Creek and Mrs. Harry (Edna) tions. So give generously when one E d' peach<* mUkJimmie Ebersole, Marcia Edmonds, Tri-C Football The Nashville Tigers, showing { of your neighbors calls for your Sharpsteen of Hastings; a brother, Tuesday Mashed potatoes, butter, Connie Fisher, Tennlanne Frank. I uebUdy — masiieu poiuiues, puiier, Frank, nn the drnunrt and in thp air iwpr nn the rrrnimri Hfld in the I contribution! remembering that this Rex Heath of Maple Grove town­ cheese sandwiches, buttered car- Diana Garvey. Kathy Lathrop. Mary ^"Thei" JimP^Jiv TriC Standing, W ---------r fifth"straight game Friday a United Once-A-Year drive for ship; 19 grandchildren and 34 great­ rots, apple crisp, milk. , Lou McPherson, Lenia Oswald, ■ - against Nashville 4 0 o is ------1 n John night, the “Raiders" of Portgrandchildren. 4 0 o the funds needed for an entire year. Wednesday—Vegetable beef soup, | Parsons, EE: ’. E Lake Odessa Robert Pennock, Roxana |and by a SOund 31-6 score. ■Innwr 5>rhant7 stPVPP ’ crackers, bread and butter sand-'Rugg, Homer Schantz, Steven 4 0 0 Bellevue wich, milk, plums. I Shoup, Arlie Smith, Frances Speaks. Olivet 2 2 0 Jim Hynes was the offensive star of the game, scoring four touch­ Portland---1 3 0 Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and • Billy Swiger, Pav*d 0 3 1 Parents to Sample Vermontville meat, harvard beets, peanut butter ’Joan Vanderwater, Ronnie West, downs, two by passes from Yarger 0 3 Woodland sandwiches, applesauce, milk. I Jerry White and Frances Youman. and Stutz, and two by running, one 0 4 0 School Lunches Dimondale _. Friday—Macaroni and cheese, jel-1 We have two new books added a 55 yard play off guard. lied vegetable salad, bread and but- to our library, “The Gray-Nosed In the first quarter Nashville Games Last Week— The Nashville W. K. Kellogg ter sandwich, grapefruit and orang- i Kitten" and “Elijah the Fishbite.” took the ball on their own 41 and i Nashville 31, Portland 6. The benefit fund for Vicki Sue es. milk. school’s Hot Lunch, program is in­ Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and marched 59 yards on 16 plays, with I *Lake • • — • — ------Odessa 39, Dimondale 0. ■ Stambaugh today stood at $247.05, viting parents of school children to Dave Teeter climaxing the drive on 1 Bellevue 18, Vermontville 14. with coins and bills still accumulat­ Kindergarten, Mildred G. Matervisit school and participate in the We had a c^mbys Day program an off-tackle play for the final two Olivet 21, Woodland 7. ing in cannisters in Nashville and hot lunch so that they will be bet­ We are learning to match colors, and the following people took part yards. Vermontville stores. The cannisters ter informed as to the quality of the I Games This Week— will remain in business places for match letters and follow directions, a song by the class: a clarinet solo meals and the ’ conditions, under Early in the second quarter Nash ­ We have made a jack-o-lantern by Karla Seeley; a duet by Zona ville again took the ball on their j Thursday night. Olivet vs. Ver­ which their children eat their meals. anothg* week. Faust and Janice Fleming on their montville, on Nashville field. A benefit baked goods sale Satur­ tree. Mrs. Maude Ackett, Hot Lunch We were glad to have Danny clarinets; a solo by Mary Beedle on own 41 and marched 59 yds. in sev­ Friday night: Dimondale at Nash­ manager, feels that parents will ap­ day netted $54 for the fund, and a plays for the scorp, with the final ville: Bellevue at Lake Odessa; similar sale is to be conducted in Hardman come to school. He enroll- the piano; James Hult read a report en preciate the program more if they a Yarger to Hynes pass for 17 Portland at Woodland. Vermontville on Saturday, Oct 29, ed early, but he had an accident and and a poem on Columbus; Nancy play actually participate in the lunch. was in the hospital, so has just and Donna gave a clarinet duet To yards. Dave Teeter scored the ex­ at Marcum's Hardware. Parents of children at the Fuller St. end the program we had a Colum- tra point on an off-tackle play. Two-year-old Vicki Sue does not started with us. school will be invited in by room so We have had a paw-paw, a moth, bus Day song. know.it but the time is drawing as to avoid confusion. Parents are Minutes later Portland punted, — near for her to undergo a delicate a bird and some pretty stones. ( Thursday we had a spell-down. to wait until their children and on Nashvilles ’ first play Hynes Voting Procedure asked and rather rare operation, which her brought to share with us this week." The four people who stayed up went off guard and scored on a bring the invitation and then to try parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stam­ We learned to play "Here We Go0 longest were David Pfaff, Terry beautiful 55-yard run, giving Nash­ to participate on the day set for Set for Special baugh, hope will correct a congeni­ Lboby Lou.” It was fun and we Hunt, Janice Fleming and Nancy ville a 19-0 half-time yead. their visit Extra amounts of food tal heart irregularity, discovered liked it will be prepared on these days. The The winner was Terry .We are all happy over our new Tredinnick. In the third period Nashville shortly after her birth. menus will be the same as on regu­ School Election door in our room. It is in the south­ Hunt drove to the Portland 5 before the lar days. Parents will go through Arlene Smith brought a baby At the regular meeting of the the line with their children and will east part of the room. drive was halted. Late in the third 1 mouse to school Thursday. period Portland punted and Nash­ Board of Education of the Nashville pay the student price of 25c for Grade 2, Mrs. Johnson— I Friday we saw a movie on rice. Beigh Parents K,KeUogt^h001' held S? OcL I their meal. iSi flAt Krade■ ^eStonl drove to the Portland 33 as the We have two pupils our — new ---- r — in ------In arithmetic we are reviewing ville 10, voting procedures were discuss- at lhc ^honi wTh follow the period ended. room now. They TLz; are zr Sonja ~ ‘ Smith long division. On the first play of the fourth ed lor the coming school election.; same plan. Parents ol High school Group Meeting and Sheila Downing. Arlene Smith was our telephone The special election will be held on stu j en ja wishing to go through the quarter Stutz threw a pass to Hynes Last week we were weighed. We girl last week. our Health record. The ones who got an. A on the six for 33 yards and a score. Late in Oct- 29 IoJ th,e pufpo5c amtuin nn hot >unch Hi* are welcome at any Draws Fine Crowd putWethisareonmaking ?u pr 2. p ?. sed c four ; roo , m time 11 they will notify Mrs. Ackett the fourth period, Nashville drove r ---Halloween deco- weeks spelling test are: Zona Faust, plan to the Portland 4 yd. line, and' ,h the» Fuller Fuller St St „hnn1. school The The election election J • Janice ’—«— w —«— TLloyd ■-* Gross, d ..=.­ to Fleming, Rus The Parents group met at the rations for our room. Hynes went around right end for 1 held at the High school from We saw the movie, "How to --. O „ , ..ni Mrs. Ackett states that the prosell Hayden, Dickie Huckendubler, Beigh school Oct 17 at 8 p. m. The noon until 8 p. will. js largest this year that It 12 12, noon until 8 Pm- m.Voting will James Hult. Terry Hunt, David the touchdown. 65 parents in attendance were in­ Catch Cold,” last week. Nashville kicked to Portland ’ s 23 ta ^ e P^ aCe gymnasium. • ' has been in the history of the One of our mothers visited our Pfaff, Linda Phillips, Max Purchis. troduced by Mrs. Mater, teacher at The election board for the elec- school. Around 200 students per Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur. Billy yd. line. On the first play Portthe Beigh school. A very interest­ room t »day. . Prices have ro­ land scored on a 77-yard pass play tion will consist of Bruce Randall, , day participate. Snowden. Gary Spidel and Gary Grade 2, Marjorie Slout — ing and varied program was pre­ meal in— the— face | from Ron Evans to Mike Jameson. Mabie Powers, Ard Decker, Graydon mained at 25c per ---------sented under the direction of Eileen Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Martin are Walters. Minutes later the game ended, with | Andrews. Albert Bell, Carl Tuttle, of rising costs, while milk on the Christensen, program chairman. A our room mothers this year. , (Continued on next page) program**“has Nashville winning by »he final score, Bernice Shaw, Ada Skedgell, Gladys special milk------------“ --been --------cut committee of six parents helped Our September birthdays were halfF pint. All oi — the : of 31-6. i Miller and Geneva Brumm. Two to 3c per ----with the well arranged proceedings. celebrated on the last Friday of the P .>...*.1 > W . On Friday night of this week ballots will be presented. Number meals served meet,the requirements They were: Mildred Hose, Helen month. Mrs. Douse. Mrs. Mix and Grant! napius wIlOlCraiers.Dimondale will play here in the 11 be to raise the tax limitation for the Class A lunch, which must Richards, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Butler served our treat. Mrs. . ... —, Tigers’ last home game of the sea-1 g mills for two years and may be! include protein foods. Mrs. Boise and Mrs. Couture. Guests Planck was unable to come, but she voted upon upon by by persons persons 21 21 years years of ofij ^iasliV'llle on lour son It is Nashvilles’ annual Home-1 voted of honor were the Clover Ledf club sent Walter’s birthday cake and nut Visit iidMniiic uh ivui i coming game and will feature ge «who hive been residents of -----------•---------- leature color- a««« of ' ”ho have and the Lions club. A talk by John cups filled with goodies as a special TlMl X I 1. , .1 11 ... c aid. •• ..rca^C aaldfol Fill VI <7 O Ill fl W H hul F.f" 11 > 151 1 f I' fl — I M da S raa. .. fvr c ♦ V. n C.M.1 visited and half-time attracMichigan for ntX six iuwitulo months and ZGoiresi- 1 jTiiviuguii Nashville merchantsn were v ------ -I ful ,pre-game Kimball. Supt of Schools, held the treat. last Wednesday by 50 Grand Rapids I tions. dents of the district for 30 days. : Interest of the group. Mr. Kimball We enjoy our play periods on Ballot Number 2 will be concerned j ----------- ° spoke on "School Policy,” also “The Monday, with Miss Starr directing Chamber of Commerce wholesale with whether the district may bor­ department members. It was the1 LIVESTOCK MARKET ' Proposed Addition.’’ Some of the our play. occasion of the wholesalers' annual TiQER CUBS blank row money to finance the addition Furnished by outstanding statements of the talk We "have learned some new indoor Fall Good Will Trade tour whicn in- MIDDLEVILLE RESERVES and may be be voted on by persons Hastings Livestock Sales. were noted as follows: "Underlying games for rainy days. all policies there is a philosophy. tOWnS dUring the °ne day Coach Eddie Carrigan's up and having the qualifications previously We liked the story, "Down. Down . FRIDAY, OCT. 14. stated who also own property asses-1 This philosophy is the mirrored at­ the Mountain,” which our teacher 'rwIZ1 rhrietnnenn rior,t nnri 'coming Tiger Cubs won another sable for taxes in the district , Feeder Pigs-------- :--------------$5-21 P S^ta'rv I Rame Monday night over Middle- j titude of a people. The community read to us. । ” i Top Calves$25 29.25 _ I,viUe o ..., _________________ Voting pat- i seconSVeS has the type of school it wants. The Grade 3, Miss Collier— scoring in the first, second andfollows the „ customary . ’ _______ $18-25 school is a mirrored image of the w.,i‘1 fourth periods for a 20-0 final score, tern. A poll book will be kept by Common and” Culls $8-18 We all enjoyed our vacation last community. The school should be a week end but were glad to get back 2Vl1’ Pnv Rnueh nvnr for two two of nf the the the the Board/ P------ J ------------Persons-- wishing vote ------------- $35 ' J™ I SheCP------S"e *Prk>r Wr°.£prrand GE£ Ran- Ray Roush went °-n- over for or 56 and .46 will ..................................... * to— happy place—not one of frustration, to school. be entered in the 'book, • given । Lambs $17-20.30 subjected to pressure. Children ballots, Vic Maurer accounted for. theirtheir ballots, will will vote vote in ’ in private, i Y $10-17.50 We have been listening to the visiting wholesalers called at Hast-■ yards, *'and achieve happiness if they have a story —. Bud Semrau scored rand J *then ’— the ballots will be placed t Rppf cnWq $8-11.75 of "Black Beauty,” which our & STn'i^o^we^rJl 'N^v'ne's two Jointa rfter to££ in a locked ballot box. The Election Buils feeling they are succeeding. The teacher " $11-14 is reading to us. .-.ill Fcl 1 Atl/l T. CT _ _ "' (Continued on page 4) $14.75-15.40 in tho from a°wns. .... Board will count the votes following ' Top Hogs Friday we had a nice time visit­ aH ed in the tnnr tour aftnr after denar-tiim departure from the election and the results will be Line play was rugged on both $11-1425 Ruffs ----ing at Greenfield Deer Park. We Nashville. sides thruout the game, and Nash­ announced as soon as possible. $8-10 Boars Square and round dances, Satur­ went with Mrs. King’s and Mrs.; ville’s downfield blocking again was Top Calves, $29.25—Victor Brumm, day, 8:00, at the gym. Music by Joe Higdon’s rooms. Notice!— extra good. Coach Carrigan takes We learned about writing letters) R. 1, Nashville; Cloyd Noon, Low­ Mix and local talent. 65c and 35c. Bids will be received by the Board Tiger Cubs to Olivet next Mon­ and how to write them. On Thurs- < of Education of the Vermontville his SPECIAL NOTICES ell day we wrote our first letter by our-! Community school for one 1946 day night. Game time: 7:30. Top Hogs^ $15.40 — O. R. Smelker, Bake Sale at Gamble Store Satur­ self. Mr. Boldrey was in our room i school bus. Bus may be seen Pancake supper at Bellevue Meth­ and watched while we were writing FordDewey day, Oct 22, at 10 o’clock, sponsor­ ’s garage. Bids may be CHAMBER OF COMMERCE odist church Nov. 4, starting at 5:30. । them. Most of our letters were very l at ed by Martin Corners WSCS. — adv.c. sent to the office of the Superintend­ MEETS THURSDAY EVENING $1.00 and 50c. 19-20c I good for our first try. of Schools on or before Tues­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET i Those who had perfect spelling ent day, Nov. 1. The board reserves the Regular monthly meeting of the NOV. 1 — Annual Pythian Sister Furnished by I this week were Marlene Ackett right to accept or reject any or all Nashville Chamber of Commerce is Penny supper. Serving starts at Riverside Feed Mill ’ NEW 4RRIV4LS Lynette Ely, Bruce Hunt Linda bids.—adv.c. scheduled for Thursday evening of 5:30.—adv.c. this week, at 8 o’clock, at the NlchWhite Wheat$1.83 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey of ' James, Hugh McPherson. Loujean Red Wheat$1,80 Lt Maple Leaf i; ---olas---------------------Appliance store.--------All members Vermontville are the parents of a Scott Sue Skedgell and Larry Whit­ Chicken supper at —-­ Grange. Oct. 22. Organ music by I are urged to be present for import­ Oats$ .54 7 lb., 9 oz. daughter, Debra Rae, acre. The Methodist church will give its Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz — Corn ___________________ $ .96 Bud Wolfe. Adults $1-25; children!ant planning of retail promotion born Oct 13 at McLaughlin Osteo­ , annual turkey supper Nov. 10 at the j Navy Beans---------------------- $6.65 (between now and Christmas. pathic hospital In Lansing. • I Our room enjoyed having Bob 60c.—adv.c. community house.—adv.c. United Drive Is Under Way Nashville Takes Portland, 31 -6 Will Meet Dimondale Next Fund for Vicki Sue Over $200-Mark MARKETS �• Groceteria (Continued from page 1) Bag- Kraft's Miniature 40 oz. box Bisquick ..... 43c Shurfine Evap. 2 tall cans Milk ............ Morrell's 39c 4 quarters Stix .... 29c Shortening .. 3 bars Cashmere Bouquet 26c Toilet Soap 3 rolls Northern ...25c Toilet Tissue 2 bottle­ ... 39c Miracle Whip Pint Jar , Salad Dressing 37c Cracker Barrel Pkfl. Cheese, sharp ....... 39c Cheez Whiz 29c Famo 2 lb. bag 12 oz. bottle Maple Syrup27c Aunt Dinah 24 oz. bottle Bl. Strap Molasses 31c Hamatra’a Imported J4 lb. box Cocoa 43c Tomato Soup 12c PICNICS Quart jar Dili Pickles ... 35c Dining Car Quart Jar Mince Meat .... 49c 2 week end at the St OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS . Thursday Neola Matthews brought a lovely cake to school, Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. thinking is was Miss Caley’s birth­ day. It wasn't, but Mrs. Ackett cut the cake for us in enough pieces so Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M that each of us had a piece. We thank Neola and her mother for their thoughtfulness and wish Miss Caley a "Happy Birthday,” whenev­ American and World History. er it is, or was. American Government— We have a new book for our lib­ Lucy Smith brought some Indian Phone 5091 NashviUe rary. It is “The Golden History of food from India to American his­ the World.” Miss Caley bought it torY class- The people of India eat at the teachers’ meeting -in Batllue ' it as we do potato chips. Some of It Creek. . had chunks of pepper in. Most of us The sixth grades have a new set liked it even If it did bite our ton­ of science books. We hope to be gue at times. able to have more lessons in science In American government class we now. We have an article on some are reading “How the Flag Became phase of science in each of our New Old Glory. The name “was first Citizens, which we have been stu­ used by William Driver, a ship-mas­ , dying. ter, at the age of 18 in 1831. We ____________________ oare also listening to "Hiroshima," j Last week we read the legends of DIET FOODS 1'DETTED UtATC" GROCERIES the constellations. Little Bear and by John Hersey. FROZE! FOODS DEI 1 EK IVIE A i 0 PBODOCE 1 Great Bear. We learned that the We have received a very Interest­ . Big Dipber and Little Dipper were ing book from Aramco, the Arabian Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Oil Company. rrThe parts of these star formations. 1I American - --- zM1 ‘’“ book v j Some of us didn’t know how to is beautifully illustrated and gives 'find the North Star and learned a full ;report on the oil in Arabia. Heinz Strained Florida New Crop BERSON’S i how by using the pointers in the The first half is in English and th? second half in Arabic. Baby Food* Big Dipper. HAMBURG SLICES, Oranges are very happy over a new Pint Jar_____ 2 for 41c ! On Columbus Day we learned setWe of charts, called American Dem­ 4 for 39c about the equipment he used on his ocracy. SWEET PICKLES, 2 dozens 57c They are very useful in voyage across the Atlantic. Billy Redeem Your Coupons Here 12 oz. jar_____ 2 for 41c government from a local Jones made a quadrant like Colum­ teaching a national level. Del Monte bus used to tell where he was. Bil- to We Detroit Tube Premier Solid Pack have listened to excellent re­ lys’ quadrant is made of cardboard, in American history on the Sauer Kraut Pumpkin a string, a screw, and two pins. By ports Tomatoes three great Indian tribes in the New sighting through the pins to the World: the Aztecs, Incas, Mayas. No. 2J/2 can 1 lb. cans North Star the degrees of latitude We listened to a “You Are There” 19c tube 2 for 33c , 2 for 29c can be found. record, named "The Voyage of Co ­ Those writing perfect six-week CRISCO_______ 3 lbs. 92c ” test in spelling are: Charleen An­ lumbus. Salad Bowl Gary Ball has made a chart com­ FLUFFO__________ 3 lb*. 97c dras, Johnnie Bitgood, Mary Wanda paring 3 Minute Oat* Democratic government OXYDOL, giant _______ 72c i Graham. Billy Jones, Douglas Lund- with aa Totalitarian Salad Dressing government. Less than 1c per Serving. j strum, Maynard McClelland, Juan- Few of us seldom think LAVA, large _______ 2 for 33c about our | ita Murphy, Dennis Parsons. Norma qt. jar 49c 3 lb. box 33c LAVA, regular--------- 2 for 25c under a government of the I Shaw, Max Snyder, Mary Lou Swan, blessings people, by the people, and for the Jean Wheeler and Jack Wolfe. Tarty, Fresh take them for granted. Rolled Prime We are very proud of our attend­ people. We Democracy. Tender, Juicy ance record this six weeks. Only Importance of the individual. seven of us have had to miss any BABY BEEF Will of the people supreme. school. Altogether there were only Freedom of thought. fifteen days absence. Ideal of integrity. Free press and radio. One Pound 35c Freedom of opposition. Johnny’s mother, Mrs. Latta, vis­ Recognition Chuck Cuts of rights of non-con ­ ited us on Friday. We also had an Home-Made Pickled I all-day visitor on Friday, Ric the formists. Trust in education. I Raccoon, who is Mrs. Ross’ pet. We Citizens free to read and listen. I , learned many interesting things Freedom to search for truth. [ about Ric and enjoyed the raccoon Sugar Cured Smoked Individual choice. story that Ann Fairbanks read to us. Large Sliced • ballots. | Nineteen of us were neither tardy •Secret Parties based on different con ­ nor absent the first six weeks. These Rice'* Southern Style were: Jerry Andrus. Steven Baxter, cepts. Officials accountable to the people. ' Eddie fioldrey, Juanita Brown. Jera6 to 8 lb. Average Open courts. I leez Collier. Judy Cross, Jack GardPresumption of innocence until 3ibs<>9c net, Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Jo- proven guilty. (lAnn Long. Kendall Lundstrum, Jill HOME ft' Right of accused to know accuser. Norton. Linda Pennock. Skippy PurOne Pound 49o Open espousal of charges. One Pound 39c chis, Sandra Smith, Suzanne Smith, Change by education and orderly ! Darwin Reid, Gene Wolcott and processes. George Wright. Two were not ab- Nicholas Appliance Co Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c ROASTS Bologna or Wieners 35L 691b Can Heinz sent, but were tardy once: Michael Hynes and Michael Williams. On our six-weeks spelling test the girls outshone the boys, for seven girls earned A’s while no ’boys had all the words correct. Those seven girls were Suzanne and Sandra Smith. JoAnn Long, Jane Burdick, Ann Fairbanks, Carol Edwards and Jeralee Collier. The state all important. Will of one supreme. Encouraged not to think — only accept. >ntrol of press and radio, ust conform to will of govern­ ment dictators. Control of education. Reading materials censored. No freedom to search for truth. No individual choice. Secret ballots but only one choice., No political parties except the one in control. Officials accountable to the dicta-1 tor. Closed court—no jury. Assumed guilty until innocence proven. Accused seldom meets accuser. RIB ROAST 45,0. Pancake Flour .... 25c Sburfine Cane and this Totalitarian. • RICE’S STOP & SHOP Marshmallows .... 29c Pure Lard —. SCHOOL NEWS ■ ASK FOR GAG RED TRADING STAMPS AND SAVE! ■ X9L Bologna Pork Sausage 3 99C MADE 6 GREAT DAYS! TRANSMISSIONS t OCT. 17-22 j MONDAY thru SATURDAY NEW • Advertised in LIFE • LOOK • POST • COLLIER S FARM JOURNAL ■ ILAN JOURNAL ■ PARADE ■ AMERICAN WEEKlY 69c Rexall Rubbing Alcohol---------iftX------- -—----- 2 for 70c 98c Shampoo, Helen Cornell, Cream, 4 oz. jar2 for 99c 59c Rexall Shampoo, 5 oz., liquid-----------,------------ a— 2 for 60c $1.50 Dusting Powder, Adrienne, or Lavender2 for $1.51 $1.25 Rexall Aerosol Ready Shave Bomb2 for $1.26 59c Rexall Shaving Lotion, 6 oz.--------------------------------- 2 for 60c Medford Facial Tissues, 300’s-------- ,--------------------------2 for 39c Turkish Towels, Cannon Dry Fast 20x40, assL colors 2 for 99c $4.95 Rexall Panovite Vitamin Caps with Minerals, 100’s 2 $4.96 85c Elite Linen Pound Paper or Envelopes2 for 86c 75c Boxed Chocolates, assorted2 for 76c $1.50 Beef, Iron and Wine Tonic2 for $1.51 39c Adhesive Quick Snip Bandages, 36’s------------- :— 2 for 40c 69c Diuretic Pills, Rexall 60’s-------------------------------------2 f.or 70c 28c Milk of Magnesia Tablets, 36’s 2 for 29c DRA MATIC DRIVE -JF s SPUNTEX NYLON HOSIERY2 pairs for $1.51 51 Gauge —- 15 Denier —-Assorted Colors and Sizes. 1 < 5; BONUS BUYS enud. CHRISTMAS Net M 1c MU PtM, tat TERRIFIC BARGAINS! X.BMYD0U CARDS TOOTH PASTE 24”. dressed, Plain or chlorophyll with designs and envelope! CUDDLE BUR V 2 for 61c KlSt 1.67 ^'’-2 foriJO Electrex HEATING ISE Me UrntnuTre, Liprts PAD^ 1.00 ADRIENNE CREAMS. 1J5 ADRIENNE CMOSMES, Floral, Exotic or Woodsy Essence. LfflTIOtt, 1 flattering wet U.l. 5.»5 VMM! Jrtatvay! . . Cfl J.W MOW Xse-S PLASTIC LEITERS & NOTES PUla or merrur ‘ Flesh color, fleilWe, waterproof. HOB*) TOOTHBRUSHES Amrtrt caHWPI— 2” 40c . rocketing your way in the dazzling new Oldsmobile* for 1956! Jetaway! . . . powerfully new, powerfully smooth—an entirely new idea in automatic transmissions! Jetaway! . . . just one of the many major advancements you can count on in Olds for *56! s»ihrf.7i69 CHOCOLATES f S. -1.9 you die smoothest, most wonderful driving ever! L ... L1 * fl0tc 11,emc Clifton FEVER THERMOMETERS Plus all the getaway and positive power—the econ. omy and dependability that millions of Hydra-Matic owners know so Well. Just wail for Jatauxiy... another ’’new Olds idea” on its way in the terrific *56 models! Oh-h-h 1 All Qari or All Milk, 2 H». NMjgH* Oldsmobile’s new Jetaway Hydra-Matic will bring 100 while ~lvelh>m sheeU A I env*., letter 77c those Coming '56 OLDSMOBILES November 3rd rou CAN DEPEND ON ANY DRUG PRODUCT THAT BEARS THE NAMElTYTT; DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. mu zm km .i �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 20, 1955 for all village and township records.' Top State Winners In 4-H— ' Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage off [the West, without his fortune. neck I Henry Roe, Chas. Scheldt and• Hungarian Hungyian and Chinese Chines, ring ringneck Barry county again has top 4 H Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Sax* Harrison Freemire have left for the T. T---- ,-------------------------tO_3— - --------- - — iiicuiucis ’e members ui in mxc the kjiatc State ui of nnuuxon. Michigan.' mon and family from Germany Turning Pack the Pages upper peninsula, where they will tinct In. this area as the annual .The outstanding winne-s are Mar spent Sunday evening with Mrs. G. shooting season nears opening. The vin -— — -•the State • Achieve■ ■• hunt and fish for several weeks. From tfic ■«'« «/ the Nashvitk News Smith, Dairy ; L. Gage and Mra Jack Elliston. i The Woman s Literary club will birds are reported plentiful in Lena­ ment winner. In being named the Mrs. Iva Syswerda and daughter • meet Thursday with Mrs. Beebe. wee, Shiawassee and Monroe coun­ outstanding 4-H dairy member in Marie of Lansing were lunch guests. 75 Years Ago. Jesse Austin and J. D. Dickinsonj Each member will answer roll call ties, but conservation officers report Michigan, Marvin is given a trip to i Tuesday night the cart horse em-.went out on Tuesday and with a reply ’ to the ' question, uestion. What they are hard to find in Barry coun­ the National 4-H Club Congress in; ployed at the Chemical Works wan- brought back 32 quail. ; ,J — * > ke »------ Chicago. Marvin is the son of Mr. to see «in ty. The season on this newgame Thousandse «of o,..cordsc oi wood are parjs ? bird will open October 25. dered out of the yard and onto the and Mrs. Melvin Smith of the Good- j Average per capita___________ wealth in the Cyrus P. Kidder, 72, pased away will community in Hastings. railroad tracks, where he was being hauled into town. The rail-, __ • ----- --------- *-*--------------States, according to the new- at his home in Maple Grove townstruck by the late passenger train. road will buy considerable, and some United « townBud seumrau is the state winner! is being shipped to Jackson and est figures, is $31.40, which is an in- ship, The beast suffered a broken leg and Weed Essay contest and । Grand Rapids. crease of 24 cents over last year. Playing in a regular winter snnw- ln had to be dispatched. The first severe storm of the sea­ Most of the mer-hants In Nash- storm' and using a lot of substitutes. receives $25.00 as his award. Both ■ . . Wildman’s New York Theatre & are subvisited this area Saturday, with ville have-agreed to close their Nashville High managed to beat Marvin's and at ' Bud'ss reports Comical Co. have given nightly’per­ son n Let us brin j back the beauty ........ winds and snow, which fell in stores at 8 p. m. every night except Charlotte, 19-0. Friday afternoon. I"”’?*-1 ,o — thee regional reglo"»> contest. contest. Bud Bud “ and smartness of your worn formances in the opera house since high such quantity as to cover the ground Saturday, for the rest of this year. ■ The icr.icr; r.’.d ;r. ^ JcLr. Wclcc" _. ’:n: w rt,'E last Saturday, presenting such pop­ K living room pieces with new and many will close at 7 p. m. after harness shop Friday night and re-1 ular productions as Fanchion; The for a brief time. the holidays. mained so * ouiet quiet 'that that ’the juniors iuniors! Hazel Price of Woodland, daugh- ■ styling and smart new fabrics. Cricket; Rich and Poor; East Lynn; failed to find them, thus losing the! ter of Mr. and Mrs. Auther Klophen- J Call today for Pinafore; and Our Boarding House.; big annual Junior-Senior Hunt. The I stein, received the smn.no $100.00 as 4.H 4-H Attendance has been excellent. I New bartender at Whitemans' Whitemans’ is losers’ banquet for the winners will scholarship for her good work in the , FREE ESTIMATE The Greenbackjparty Jield a rally Thomas Teeple, who replaces J. W. Jam and Jelly acitivity AchievementI and political speech-making session Moore, A plan has been worked out and. be Oct. 21. in the school house Monday night. a hoi buyer from Chicago spent likely will be approved, for the vil-! A top-like contraption on a string, contest. This project is for girls in' ■ Free Pick-up and Delivery. A horse and left the room so filthy that Prof. all " last ' week in this area and lage of Nashville and Castleton called a yo-yo, has taken the young­ advanced food preservation. § All Work Guaranteed. Niles next morning felt it his dut" Mrs. Stanley Kimmey is awarded ity bought close to 50 driving horses, township to purchase the bank er generation by storm, and it is a to dismiss school for the day, unL_ itil which he shipped out Friday. building made vacant recently by rare sight to find a youngster be­ a trip to the State Conservation: the place could be thoroughly clean it­ | A serious runaway occurred yes­ the merger of the two local banks. tween the ages of six and sixteen Camp in the Upper Peninsula for her j ed. outstanding work in the 4-H Con­ terday morning, as a result of which The plan involves purchase of the who is not twirling one. Fred Quick recently pickedC565a horse belonging to Wm. Griswold servation project leadership. All § 418 Phillips St --------------------, r-----building by C. W. Smith, who will! Nashville bushels of apples in eight hours. If was killed and a young grandson of rent it to the village and township I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and these award winners were selected p Phone 4882 anyone is Quick enough to beat this, Ben Shaffer narrowly missed death. for seven years, at $600 per year. family entertained at dinner Sun­ by the State 4-H Club Department --------Alex McIntyre ^as returned from let him step ‘forward Quickly. , at Michigan State University. The vault would provide a safe place day relatives from Tulsa, Okla. 3 | Wm.HA.MM Introducing A BIG AND VITAL GENERAL MOTORS ‘AUTOMOTIVE FIRST”! With all that’s newest in glamour—an I all that’s ^rrntesl in “go"—the fabulous ’56 Pontiac now awaits your hands on the wlieel. And .wlien you drive it, you will get the biggest thrill in al! your motoring experience... .. . because this car is really loaded! The big and vital General Motors “First”, which heads its long list of look-ahead features, unites the two most advanced high-performance developments in the industry ... 1. An all-new, big-bore Sirato-Streak VS that puts 227 Hazing horsepower at your toe-tip. . 2. A completely new fluid-smooth Strato-Flight SU AND MUVf IT! ON DISPLAY T0M0KR0W A new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic—coupled with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-8— k results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! Hydra-Malic* that delivers this terrific “go” with a smooth surge of power at any spied. Yots now sweep swiftly from ti-ke-ofi to top performance with the rile. ee.se of a sailplane. You slow down tor tra'tie. <-peed up for p>using, or gun for a liigh hill with the changing pressure of your toe on the accelerator the only sign of effort. You may have had it smooth before—but never like this! Here’s action so different it literally must be experienced to be believed. That's plenty—but there’s much'more news to u.ake this a date that you’ll long remember. There’" smart, new beauty and luxury for America’s most disih . Ire car . . . t he safety of big ' r t>-i>v.-1 i’r.i........... - ■ '» 1 c -month new ride and sure-footed corm -i >g There arc many, many othei t h.es which mart this . ■ . . as the glamorous pattern for icinorr % s cars. But come in and see for yourself. Take a long look at the six luxurious new Four-door and Two-door Catalina hardtops. Sample, in person, the fabulous results of the great new General Mot ors “First”. Sure as you enjoy thrilling action, here’s your next car! REAHM MOTOR SALES 207 Nori h’l/fchigan HASTINGS Phone 2119 �Bhoweri Deed*?— Mrs. G. The Methodist church in Ithaca was the scene of the wedding of chairman of the Miss Evelyn • Mac Deeds and Mr. odist church, has planned a most Paul B. Showers, Saturday everting. interesting meeting, for this Thurs­ NMhvt&t. MkUnn. OcL 1. The bride is the daughter day afternoon at two o’clock in the of Mrs. George Deeds and the late church, when members and guests Mr. Deeds, of Ithaca, and Mr. Show­ will gather to do honor to the char­ uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuini!iuiniiiiiiih5 ers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ter members on the 15th anniver­ sary of the founding of the organi­ vey Showers of Ashley. In the Sales Room! Ralph Banfield, former athletic The Rev. Earl VanSipe performed zation. coach for Nashville High school, Mrs. Wright will tell of the "Be­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES the ceremony, in the presence of Anti-Freeze is at its best when it’s in your car’s radiator, Let and now a lieutenant commander tar Strictly In Advance about 250 guests, at 8:30. The ginnings.” Mrs. E. S. Hafner will these cool days remind you that a sudden freeze might do up to a the Navy, sends a nice little note riye a resume of the accomplish­ ■any and Eaton Countice 32.00 year along with his renewal to the Nash­ church was beautifully decorated hundred dollar’s worth of damage to an unprotected motor. with white chrysanthemums, palms, ments of the Nashville group. Mrs. ni i ‘ In U. S. 32JO year ville News. Writing from San Fran­ W. R. Dean is in charge of the pro­ and white candles in branch candel­ gram for cisco. he says he has just returned Let Us Get Your Car Ready for Winter! the afternoon, and Mrs. abra. from a couple, of months In the W. O. Dean will have the devotionDONALD F. HINDERLITER north Pacific. He puts it like this: Flush cooling system; check hose connections; add Anti-Freeze. The bride, given in marriage by als. Mrs. Robert "We were in the Pribilof Islands. her uncle, Howard King of Dans­ for the afternoon.Pfaff is the soloist 2. Flush transmission and differential; refill with winter grade Editor and Publisher. „ „ Next time you buy a sealskin coat lubricant ville, was gowned in white nylon, The Bar^yville WSCS and all fashioned with a tiered waltz-length Su can think of me, as we brought Flush crankcase; refill with winter oil; lubricate chassis. and interested friends of ck six and a half million dollars skirt hnd a jacket of embroidered members Check spark plugs; test battery; clean connections. the Nashville church are invited. net. Clean or replace oil und oil filters; Inspect tires; check wind­ The Nazarene Foreign Missionary worth. These* islands are' the only There will be a Silver Tea. , shield wipers; Inspect exhaust system. Mrs. Garold Barker, matron of Society work meeting wil be held source of supply for our country." i He adds that he is hoping his next honor, wore a strapless gown of lav­ Thursday, Oct 20, at the home of SAVE WITH OUR GUARANTEED RADIATOR PROTECTION Pythian Sister Notes— shore duty may be in Lansing. We ender pink, covered with net of the Mrs. Horace Brown irf Woodland. PLAN . . . Refills 4f-needed, at no cost to you! Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ hope for him, as that is one of the same color. The bridesmaids were plushiest shore assignments in the Miss Sandra Hamilton, gowned in ters was held Monday evening. Navy, according to scuttlebutt. { dusty rose, Miss Neva Bugbee, in Plans for soliciting for Vie supper The Bible Searchers class of the Ralph just strikes us as the sort green, and Miss Kay Kistr, in gold. were made. After the business EUB church will be entertained on of guy who might deserve and make। Miss Kristen King was flower girl, meeting delicious home-made cook­ ies, ice cream, tea and coffee were South Main St NASHVILLE Phone 3611 Friday evening. Oct 21. at the home it, too. and Donald Shaw ring bearer. served by Mrs. Mary JValton and of Mrs. Nina Garilnger. Garold Baker was best man. Serv ­ Mrs. Isabel Welch Marguerite Higgins, famous and ing as ushers were Ed Heathcock, mighty good looking columnist, Nolan Maxwell, Ariand Showers, Mrs. Laurence Hecker of Hast­ MmHiiiiiiHiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiii! whom we have raved about mildly Carl Studer and Cleo Parker. ings called on the W. O. Deans Sun­ several times, after hearing her larly. In that fall of 1930 we were . alamo News Business and Professional speak at press conventions, has living high, with ____ a campus job pay­ Following the wedding a recep­ day evening. written a new book called "News Is j fog ing 30 cents an hour, and a roomBy Mrs. Ray E. Noban tion was held in the church parlours. a Singular Thing." She discusses . mate who had a 1929 Buick, plus a The couple left for a wedaing trip many interesting subjects but one । new camelhair coat, a $30 a month Local Representative for Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and thru northern Michigan, and now we remember and feel like quoting allowance of pure spending money, Janette Welcher of Kalamazoo ac­ are at home at 318 S. Jeffery street, MnimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiwtiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHii* has to do with her inside, personal and• several Auto Club “ other advantages —----- -• that companied Floyd Lowe of Charlotte Ithaca. opinions on national figures. Memberships made him an excellent guy to have Sunday to visit relatives in Bowling Regarding Gen. Douglas MacAr­ around. We carried that guy thru Green, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Milton STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. thur,' she says his press hostility five terms of higher academic learn­ Auto Insurance Spathelf and Mrs. Lillian Kellar. from the fact that he refused ing, until he smashed up the Buick BEIGH MEETING THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. stems Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamphere of to see correspondents in person. and got kicked out of school for WALTER W. SLUYS (Continued from page 1) Eaton Rapids were Sunday evening 307 North Main St Because he was inaccessible, all hitting a theatre usher during a 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 and Mrs', learning situation must be good. sorts of legends grew up as to his pre-football game celebration. Hen™ S,ew^.Ome °‘ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted motives, activities and intentions. Things were more serious in those Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bartholomew imu Office Horns: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. The hostility of correspondents ap­ days. ot Battle Creek were Friday supper P°‘„cr^CTZP,?,ur “n e’iy “ pears to have been passed along to Statistics show that the maiority Phones—Office, 2321 editors. As for herself, she calls the of the readers of the Nashville guests of Mrs. Clyde DeLotig. Mra. have been In the claasroom to know had Sunday dinner with the Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 General "very, very impressive." News are at least nearly as ancient DeLong MILLER Rov Vines of Charlotte wallace Graham led the Blackboard She adds that he has the most bril­ as we, so please excuse a little more TTen members oflhe^alamo Wo- ^d,..‘" n.. liant and encompassing views of of this remniscing. The things that man's club made a trip to the VFW , ° "' d Heating Company military and world affairs she has convince us we had it better, some­ National Home near Eaton Rapids, JliSVrm/iS E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ever ^encountered. how, 25 years ago, are these: We on Wednesday, Oct. 12. They tour-1 DanSinB s<-h“LPres.Sntcd. A0.™0 fllla Complete Service on Commenting xon other public fig ­ Physician and Surgeon used to take a girl to the big game ed the nursery hospital, community I numbers, with Dorothy McMillan at OIL — COAL — GAS Professional calls attended night ures, Miss Higgins says that "of all on Saturday and feel mighty flush center, store, Pennsylvania cottage the piano. The numbers were “I the officials whose relations with the or day In the village or country. if we had in our pockets the price and the new Indiana ranch type Hain’t Nobody's Darlin’,” by Bobby HEATING EQUIPMENT Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ press I have observed. President of a bag of popcorn. The both of cottage. Ice cream, cookies and cof­ Lou Harlan, "Walkin’ My Baby We Service Tomorrow ted. Office and residence, S. Main Truman is the bluntest’’ us walked" both ways. If we were fee were served the group at the Back Home,” by Jackie and JoEllen The official who was the biggest mutually agreeable we'd attend ballet solo, Mary Gallup, afreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and What We Sell Today. Guest house. Members who took Wilson, surprise to her in her first close-up Acrobatic in Velvet by Sally Stan ­ something like the student mixer 7 to 8 p. tn. interview, she say’s, was President that night, and that, too, would be the trip were Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Mrs. ton, Toe solo by Kathy White, and Phone 5251 Nuhvlllo Leon Cook, Mrs. Leon Rider, Mrs. Eisenhower. Here’s the way she for little more than popcorn money. Soft Shoe dance by Miss McMillan. Emerson Dillin, Mrs. Nina Dillin. Mrs. puts it in her latest book: Sanborn gave a very interest-* We had pretty close to as much fun DR. R. E. WHITE “One tends to think of the Presi­ in those depression days as anyone Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mrs. Vern ing evnlanation on the subject of Ripley, Mrs. Blanche Osman, Mrs. "Ceramics.” Coffee and cake were Osteopath Io dent in terms of the wide charming should ask for. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Jennie Physician and Surgeon smile. But as his old friend, Ber­ served directly following the pro­ Nowadays, it appears to be impos­ Spore. Office Hours: Afternoons except nard M. Baruch, once observed to sible The next meeting of the to take a gal to a football game Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson gram. me, “There's a lot of iron behind Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Parents group will be on Nov. 7. without a car and a thick fold of spent Thursday evening with the that boyish grin. And the iron Mon., Wed., and FrL evenings, stands *out strongly in personal con­ padding on the hip, which has to do Donald Klepper family. Mrs. Sarah 7:00 to 8:00. money. If a guy can wangle a Martens was .their Sunday dinner slngapore Bukock and Penang. He 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 versation. In a newspaper interview with President Eisenhower is tense, some­ brand new convertible and lay in a ^Mr and Mrs. Wm. Gish and Rol' thick supply of padding for the fol­ times stern, and almost scholarly in “2 Tf™e ^iSd Sid 2#”" SllSaCCJth re”Si«Wffl| manner. There is no joshing and lowing evening, then he’s plain hy­ dr. neil McLaughlin . ... and Be SAFE! amons breaking of ice with a gay anecdote. per, which means even more super and Mrs. ITuman Gordnier had, Manv Falamo nennle • General. than doooer. Dentist — X-Ray He’s right down to business." Sunday d'nn“. Mr and M”’ whom were Mr. and Mrs. Harry • Automobile. Judging from conversation recent­ 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Tnmiin of Cran<> ' Mrs Stanley Earl. Mr. and JSS/ Tnm Mrs- Frcd Frey and Lou Ella. Mr. When a guy gets past forty he’s; ly overheard, we would be judged Office Hours: E. R. LAWRENCE archaic, which is definitely 3-D, a Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tom. M Don Dickinson anti Eren-1 iiauie 1 naive lunxacix uuhuaiuuo tu --------» ---— — liable to make himself obnoxious to 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Ste’ES S Mb- an^M^ L^ren“ WlsoA INSURANCE the younger generation by reminis- square in three dimensions, or in Monday through Friday. Larry Mr Mrs Cecil pygj Hastings cing too often and too pointedly. other words w°rds aa cube. c.ub^- But But we we can can Wednesday evening with the Carl Closed Saturdays. Office 2751__________ Res. 2558 We read a cute little story recently «JilI enjoyr a football game, and D’."h Mr. r»eii Five were «tat ' Laurence Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye were Sat and Marv attended the wed—probably in the New Yorker— that s something we happily have in about a father who went to see his Summon with the groovey ones, urday suprer guests o£ Mr. and d)ng of Roberty WakefleW and Missu Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS They «sit there feeling ^rrv sorry for for old old Mrs. Richard Dye_ot Bellevue. jRosanna Russell at the Central!, son play college football in the big !Thpv lt thprp Optometrist glue face, a term we gather is re­ Mr. and Mra. Samuel PetUIorA.^jatjan church in Battle Creek|' Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. game of the year, and louse things served for instructors, losing coach­ U17.1 1 Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mary up with pre-game comments about Vision Training. Creek spent Sunday afterhad charce of the truest book 1 the good old days. We’ve pretty es and poker faced parents, and we Battle no!'n at trthMSam^1edMffe^°mand ‘ W^efleff Is a at k At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices well learned thru our two sons’ sit nearby feeling kinda sorry4for Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. them, but pretty much understand­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Hansen a™ Battle Creek Insurance Co., and Mr., . high school days never to give them Saturdays. 9 to 12 Noon. ing, believe it or not children of . Ch ® r J° t o te r *^, Wakefield is employed at the Sears advice on covering passes, dribbling ' Phone 3221 for Appointment dinner guests of the Donald Linsley & q, gtore They are in the end zone, or how to crouch Alumni of Nashville High school for the take-off in dash events, but ____ Wofore TtoiimniA , making their home in an apartment Mrs. Emma Waters ofBellejaje 163 12 Wefit Manchester ln Bat-. are well represented this fall in col ­ we’re still brave enough to speak Dependable a Sunday guest of ner nephew .. fvcck up and say that college ain’t what leges and universities. High School was INSURANCE and' wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins. Mr and Noble Smlth of I Principal Roger Boline has cooper ­ it v'as a quarter century ago. Life — Auto — Fire Last Saturday we were away up ated with the News in attempting to „ s. .v, horrta and tie Creek spent Galbreath Saturday. with Mr.. Callers at the CUfford Pease home Mrs compile an accurate list of college GEO. H. WILSON high in the stadium, watching the Phone 4131z M. S. U.Notre Dame football game students from Nashville, but due to, recently have been Parke Peas*-,, Mrs piorence Burkett spent SatCorner State and Reed Sets. EMERSON —first big gAme we’ve seen oft tele­ failure of some colleges to verify Mrs. Bernard Hwer andchlldren. I urday n|gbt and Sunday In Bancroft Nashville Mrs. George .tTTrra Tf with w’,h her daughter, daughter. Mrs. Harry Au- • vision in several years. Sure we enrollments, the following list may Mrs. Kate Denison to the MEA at "”3tine, and family. Jerry brought loved, it, but we kept remembering contain some inaccuracies. TELEVISION Monday and Tuesday, h'me SuJZy eveniii Michigan State University at East Ba.,.tle home Sunday evening and and was was that story, and realizing we were a Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen ac- ..er ** guest . ofy.. a supper the Robert C. Bur­ pitiable cube, which is just a bit Lansing boasts the largest enroll­ companies McDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard ment from Nashville. The students ketts. 21-inch Table Models worse than a square in modem jive. Insurance — Surety Bonds The surprising thing is that it was­ listed are Marjorie Coville, John Boyer of Vermontville on a trip to Calling at the Williamson home elroit Friday. Sunday " J afternoon ——---n were Mr. and n’t the least bit painful. We’re kin­ Dowsett, Vernon Feighner, Fred Detroit — All Forms — Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Kenneth Ball Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton. Steph ­ ___________ Bailey and the Harry da happy to be a reminiscing cube J. CLARE McDERBY rnunp xunueruier, mrs. James Anaersen Ant were mr. ana Walkers walkers of Charlotte, Charlo Hinderliter. Phillip Hinderliter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. inn the mid-forty (ugh) old-age en ranaeruter, Res. Phone 3641 group. It just kinda seems from Jim Larson, Arloa Marshall, Betty Mrs. Anton Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings. Mrs. Martin Weinlander of River­ here that we had'more fun a quar­ Mason, Gerald Maurer. Martha Howard Oaster. Gary, Mickey and Maurer, and Richard Pippin. i Donnie Otto of Bellevue. In the af- view, here over the week end for ter century ago. At Ferris Institute, Big Rapids:' ternoon the James and Anton An- the Wakefield-Russell wedding, call­ Twenty-five years ago we were THE SHERWOOD AGENCY struggling thru Western Michigan Ruby Goodson, Calvin Rlzor and ! dersens went to Lansing where they ed Saturday forenoon on her sister, For INSURANCE SERVICE • attended the golden wedding annl- Mrs. Leon Cook. college at Kalamazoo, which was John Wilson. Robert W. Sherwood At Western Michigan College, | versary of the elder Mrs. Andersen s NCDL JONI* Carl Conrad is the name of the 7 known in them days as Western Kalamazoo: Phone 2810, Hastings Ronald Coville, JackI brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and lb., 3 oz. son, bom to Mr. and Mrs. State Teachers 'college. There was Phoae 5421 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. a depression going on. but it didn’t Green and Priscilla (Peggy) Mater. Mrs. James Baldwin, at the Pres- Harry Pease at HGB hospital, Char­ In Nashville Tuesdays and are Richard Shaw, Eman- byterian church at Mt. Hope, lotte, Oct 4. The Peases have two bother anyone on campus particu­ uelOthers Fridays. College, Berrien Springs; James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and small daughters. Dowsett and Mary Rice, Central children spent Sunday at Jackson Michigan College at Mt Pleasant; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. For Better Insurance Service. Marleen Lathrop, University of Grant Fry. Michigan (correspondence course of! Mrs. Cameron Earl received a Consult study); Carl Troutwine, Barry Coun- phone call Friday night from her Cal 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. ty Normal; Betty Bahs, Medical> brother, Elder Wm. J. Harris of John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Technician’s School, Elkhart Ind. 1 Washington, D. C. He said that All Kinds of Dependable The News would be happy to ’ Oct. 24 he and Mrs. Harris are drivknow of other alumni of the local; Ing to California for a visit with Nashville. high school who are attending col- relatives. On Nov. 1 Elder Harris lege, or of any errors in the above' will leave for the Orient in the in­ fist | terest of the general conference of —o— ■ the Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath’ The human is the only animal school, of which he is Assistant Sec-1 Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh that can be skinned twice. 1 retary. He will fly from San Fran-1 — o— cisco to HawalL for succession work Women are meant to be loved, not in the following places: Japan. Ko­ be understood.—Oscar Wilde. rea, Philippine Islands, Formosa, Backstreet Dont’ Get Caught With Your ANTI-FREEZE BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE DIRECTORY iNSURf Radio & TV Sales & Service Radio & Electric METHANOL ANTI-FREEZE In Your Container 59c Gallon Tie This One For Consideration Closed the office early last Sat­ urday to go after pheattants with Pops Foster. I used fewer shells Fd borrowed a dor for the oeancient pointer. Several times I noticed Pops walk up to a clump ef bushes Blue had pointed at and fire into the air—though he hadn’t flushed a single bird. Naturally, I wanted to know Why. “Well.” he said sheepishly. PERMANENT help any more—but I’d rather waste a shell than let him know.” shows consideration for people, too. For instance, this is a small thing, but he puts a bottle of beer bst coder HeuelL Eren if he ter of person*] choice (which ia his right) he’d rather not m&ke 1955. UaHti Sum Brnvi fuuduiM FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . It Is our privilege to lift from your she Jders 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 Phone MU — NaahvlUe Night ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) DORR f �1 News Go to Church Sunday The wedding of Emily Lucille Per­ son of Washington. D. C., and Don-.---------- ---------aid Leon Pippin of Nashville, Mich.,» Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday Mrs. John J. Dull of Morgan un­ took place - on Sept. 10. 1955, in U^th Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson derwent major surgery at Pennock CHURCH NOTES D. v., C, at the Luther . and Jerry ' hc~ “------------------------we wisn to express our sincere Washington. iz tne lauhm losprtal Tuesday morning. The Methodist Church. thanks and appreciation to our rela- Rice Memorial Baptist church. The The|j Mrs Glenn „ „ white was a dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer of Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. tlves, neighbors and friends for the ® A Holt officiated at th*» Rev. John A. the J guest of Mrs. '* —* Charlotte had Sunday dinner .with Weddings - Family Glenn Moore ’last Phone 2391. many acts of ’kindness shown us ceremony. (Thursday. I Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Nashville: Groups maid--of _ honor was Doris Mrs. during the illness and death of our :The -----------------------— r Per-1 »**»- Mrs Martha Williams <*>*.>«**.» visited «»**« „^ o. x^x*. *^...***«>. ‘ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and tko bride Kr-irla’’ssi sister. cict/rt- She Rhp wore u/app an — — Baas - of -- Hastings ■ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. father and grandfather. Sherman son, the an Minnie several family of Bellevue called on Mrs. And All .Commercial Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. L«iia aqua colored aress W. Ayres. Also tne the nurses ol of Leila dress ana and carriea earned aqua aqua. days. last iast week. week. Theresa Douse Sunday afternoon. Will Come Anywhere, *.---- .x_. -------------.------ X .x. ---- 3!--------SE--------------------------------_t Mr. were Barryville: hospital. Miller convalescent home, chrysanthemums. The K-Irixx bride was and Mrs. Lewis --------Stadler of mr. and ana Mrs. mrs. H. n. B. o. Sackett aa Any Time. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. anti Dr. Morris. We also thank attended by Lilas Person, her «iMer, [ Kelamazoo visited the W. O. Deans Thursday and Friday gu<jests of Mr. ’’ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Rev. Richards for his comforting and Jan Bashoor, from The Kings Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Gail Shoup of — CGrand Rap­ Robert H. Jewell words, the Otto funeral home, ana College; both wore bronze goldi Mrs. Sarah_________ 1—* * Weaks ’—’—of*“Lansing ’’ is ids. x Phone 4831, Olivet for the beautiful floral offerings.1 dresses and carried bronze chrysan-1 spending Evangelical United Brethren ‘nding the week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. Your kindness will always be re- themums; and Shirley Wills, from 1 Mrs Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor V- "3-7 mrs. George Harvey. a fish supper at the American Legmembered. i The King’s College, and Harriet a. L. G. Arnold spent ion hall in Vermontville Friday evHarrtet•, Mr and ;,^ Mrs! Residence, 205 Phillips SL iv-raitv.' Sunday with •«—j. Mrs.. John enlng. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ayres. 1 Ellsworth, from Duke University, Mr. and Phone 3741 Mr. and Mrs. George Gillette, who wore shrimp colored dresses Sullivan ..ullivan of Grand Rapids. j Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter enp Grandchildren. ■ and carried J^rimp cplored chrysan-1I Mr. jand - -3 " Kraft were' tertained Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho------------------Mrs. E. C. 10: 00 a. m., Worship. itehmums. gowns ~dinner • guests «•------------- • al dinner •— on: -*■---------.. r»n._ u_<The j .bridesmaids. Sunday of Mr. and waiter of Battle - Creek 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. were of crystallyet material and Mrs. Noah C. Kraft ot Charlotte. i Sunday. ! 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. We would like to thank allI were cocktail length. They . wore, - --, Mrs. E. r *uv zx* F.. ouuu> Smith ux of_ r Palo Alto, >j mr Mr.. UII and Mrs. O. H. .Christensen 7: 30 p. m.» Worship. friends, neighbors and relatives small head pieces with nose lengtn vain., was a xvaviMMxjr Monday cuxxiXMw** afternoon visand daui _ »»«mj c* ■ emu uuughtcrs were Sunday dinner ■ week Services: who baked goods and helped in ev- veils. , of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jeri- Mid „ 1 j itor of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. 1 ' guests Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, ery other way to make the hake sale ■ The Thebest man was mia u.w.n.^.vs, gen of Edmore. Mr. .^Jay B. | Mrs. Aaron OVJI<xlcr Schafer ux of Kalamazoo Youth and Adult groups. x , ------------------j . l — j; Mrs j ohn j o hnson of Charlotte for Vicki Sue such a wonderful sueKatz, and the ushers were Messrs. js spending some time with Mr. and t ix. dmx.>> xxcxwj, ----- • , _l. ---- , is spenamg suhic umr wmi nu. cu____________ ___ ________ cess. Our thanks ctypHoI to thanks tn thpZimmer, VYnnalrlNew Zimmer. York.^j-s. Richard ! —special the Donald York,New Richard Warren Burdick and family. ' fnmih.spent Saturday with her mother, Independent Baptist Church. Barryville WSCS, Barnes-Mason pippin, the bridegroom s brother of, Mr .and Mrs Max strow and Mrs. G. L. Gage, who was celebratNashville, Michigan birthday club, bridge club, for their Nashville, now attending Michigan famjjy of Quimby had Sunday din- jng her birthday. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor generoua contributions. Also to Mr. state University, Maurice Irwin. ner wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Clum and Parsonage, 406 State St Keihl for the use of his store. There South Bend. Indiana, now attending t Mr and Mrs Donafo Kenyon and crandson, Jerry Clum, of Lake OdesTelephone 5801. just aren’t words to thank you Art Institute of Chicago, and Doag- two daughters of Ceresco visited £a called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. enough, but we are truly grateful, las VanBumble, New York. The Mrs Emma Kenyon Saturday after- Sunday afternoon. BEAUTY SHOP Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Our heartfelt thanks to each of you. bridegroom’s six men are all from ; Mr 'and Mrs Charles A. Higdon Sunday evening service at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh i the King’s College. They and the Mr and Mrs Can-ou Newton of and children of Detroit spent SaturOpen Dally Except Sunday. Young people ’ s meeting Sunday at and Vicki Sue. I bridegroom wore white tuxedoswith DejtOn spent last week Wednesday day night and Sunday with Mrs Evenings by Appointment carnation boutennaires. 'evening with Mr. . and Mrs. Fay Hazel Higdon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 7:00 p. m. Phone 390L Prayer service Wednesday even­ —- - Fisher. iI The bride x, vWore ,------------a_dre«„wW>« c. Smith and daughters were Suning at 8:00 p. m. I■ bodice of imported lace over satin East Castleton uouive VI Mr. and Mrs. Nell Jones and day dinner guests. , and an extremely full skirt of nylon (am[jy were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Al Buchanan of Grand RapChurch of the Nazarene By Mrs. Eugene Cousins tulle over satin,. with a chapel length of Mr Mrs Luther Lenz of |d* who was called here by the iflRev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Mr and Mrs Robert Wilcox and train. The bodice had a low lace Banfield. ’ ness of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes w luiku axine Leedy of Flint spent Cronk, family of Hastings and Mr. and neckline neddine wun with illusion Illusion net to a>Uar, Miffl cronk. who is a patient at Pennock Miss M Maxine topped with a mandarin the end with Mr. and Mrs. hospital hospital, called on the W. O. Deans Cleans for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt le week Mrs. Francis Kaiser spent Sunday Jand ”'" was ' T . ..V.Z. ♦z.z.Lr Un*. Hartle An — . ____ : Worship service, 11:00 a. m. \ 52L-SSD!Sl.in! The who took her on. Saturday morning. ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Gregg at j pearls• ancT N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Irridescent (rrid^nt sequins. ■muinffi. The Sunday | Mrg E WriRht and Mrs. W. R. Detroit ,! Congregational and special sing­ " Bfcind Mrs. Gene Mater and ^“pSriTa^frrt1 Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lansing was a f>ean went to Detroit Friday and ing. 7:30 p. m. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil- spent the week end with Mr. and Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. son and Max from Wednesday until' Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Bonita. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Friday, last week. I They returned Sunday with Mr. and a cluster at the base of a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cuykendall Mrs. RonaltTDegn and baby, guests nesday, 7:30 p. m. M , trimmed in mother-ofand two children of Battle Creek for the day. while there they saw MreW^ gXI ^, heffiai^caSlM^ St Cyril Catholic Church ^cx. x.Ia? 1 he bridesmaids carried their were Friday evening visitors at the -cinerama Holiday.” Thursday evening Mrs. Llojd Wil flowers ina aninctnr Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc clusteraicn alsoatatthpthehasp base 1 Mrs. Mary Bortner, Mrs. Minnie cox will entertain the Nashville , of a lace fan. The fans were sent Harlon Mason home. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred penery of Winchester. Ind.. Mr. and Extension class at her home. from Japan by the bride’s brother, Warner on Monday were Mrs. Min- Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Milo Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. who is presently employed with the nie Culver of Hastings, and Hector Hllj and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tom Wood, Pastor. Profit with a News Ad next week. Red Cross in Tokyo. Hawkins of St. Jones. I justus were Sunday dinner guests North Rev. Church: nWashington “o'1 Mrs. C. E. Wagner and Irene 1! of Mr. and and'Mrs.'joim ~ B Mrs. John ’Dull, Dull. In the Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ^lov'ld’the orvan^fore and during sPVnt Saturday and Sunday at afternoon1 Mr. • ~Ros-----------' and Mrs. . -3. ’Wm. .Tti. StanMorning Worship. 11:00 a. m. thS^Jman^and^er husband Ed- common, and on Sunday called on ton and children ot Vermontville Vermo Prayer Service, Wed.. 8:00 p. L . “6 Perfrrt livt ■' ,riends at Hlltatale and Adrian. called. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. "^c^"'TheEL0?ds Prayer/and «« » Andrew, re. I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. M Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and South Church: turned home on Monday from a Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. June and John, Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. “We'll W'alk With God." ' end visit with Dr. and Mrs. L. had Sunday dinner with Mr. and I Yduth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Dr. Walter S. Hartley of Wash­ week ington. D. C., noted Washington W. Noble and family of SL Joseph. Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand I Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Fred Ackett entertained,! ^apit!?. 5nd, Jh£,ir While Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. pianist and formerly of The King's Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. College, played during the reception fourteen friends of David on Mon- Mrs. Richard Hartjind Ka”7>- J'?., ® which was held in Weaver Hall of day after school, in hqnor of his, there they attended baptism servlcLadies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. 13th — birthday. Ice cream and cake . cs at one of the churches Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. the church. x-,.. --------------------------------and Mrs. Albert Bell ana tarn The bride's mother wore a pink were an<AoaH enjoyed, nnri and T^awirj David urac was raaiiv really 1I ily,Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fama:*d black taffeta dress with pink surprised. Maple Grove Bible Church Mrs. Lottie Bell were at Marvin Potter, Pastor hat and elbow length gloves. The Miss Maj-fo Rasey of Detroit was 1 ily and Saturday attending the Prayer every Wednesday bridegroom’s mother wore a navy a Friday overnight guest of Mrs. Lansing of Miss Beverly Beil and evening atmeeting ,8:00. blue dress with deep pink gloves Von w Furniss and Pauline. Mr. wedding w/7A each dozen tubes of John Whitmyer at the Okemos | 10:00 a. m., Sunday and hat. Both wore corsages of pink Mrs A w Bateman and fam- z^mmunitv ci is the . 11:00 a. m„ Morningschool. worship. sweetheart roses. f ily of Detroit were here over the । daughter of church. ,Mr. and Beverly Mrs. Ixie Bell. The church was decorated with week end. daughter oi a I 7:00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Special Noon Luncheon 3™?^ aSdSSSIS | P- m . Evening setMee. palms, gladioli, and candelabra. ■ and hone^n^n MtefiganT^anci ’ are ft' “ “ “ S A , l . ? h , a ' Special Sunday Dinners. Sow Sine in wLihlngton D C Indian Beach. Florida, who will be Xte. where he is enrolled as a -----------0----------now residing in Washington. D. C. ^a"ht^h“r' ^urial^Mre. ~ Assembly of God Church nou residing in g . , brought ^k here for burial. Mrs. sophomore. John spent the week Short Orders. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. LEDERLE , , Springett was a sister of the late .end at hOTne after attending the Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Fountain Service. Clover Leaf Class— William Liebhauser. . H Ferris Institute-Grand Rapids JunHere’s a combination offer that Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. The October meeting was held in Mrg Glenn White and Mrs. Howfor college football game at Grand helps you detect mastitis early Open Every Day Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 the church basement on Friday ev- ard Downing met Pfc. Howard ~ ‘’ Rapids. p. m. — then stop it with the tops in Except Thursday. ening. with Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Doming at wilfow Run Monday, on Week end guests at the home of Wednesday Bible study and pray ­ mastitis treatment. With each . Mrs. Alma Liebhauser and Mrs. Wai- b.... js return years rn fromfrom threethree years in in Rev. and Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson were er meeting, 7:30 p. m. dozen tubes of TARGOT MAS­ I lace Graham as hostesses. Mrs. Ce- France. After his furlough, :he will ”* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Mt TITIS Ointment, you get, FREE a | villa Souder led the inspiration de- report to Ft. Knox, Ky. Clemens. Mich.. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ heavy gauge,- aluminum (ptale­ [votions, and Mrs. Baas gave the r- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Mr. and Mrs. ••...j. Melvin Goodson and ert Gibson and daughters Karen and Phone 3071 (closing prayer. The business nnn ses-t 800 type) strip cup. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gay- Kalynn. of Fraser. Mich., Mr. and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent 1 sion was followed by a stunL and lord of Come in today for your supply irv ronfpst in whkJh Gfay and Taml,v were Sunday Mrs. Melbourne Gibson of Dear­ spent the week end at their cabin then a memor; ——‘ came? ’ born. Mich., and Mrs. Mildred Mor­ on Higgins lake. of TARGOT... 4 antibiotics {in­ and evening callers of Mrs. Elva Goodseveral won prizes. Jfizes. The games, and ana gon Mrs Helen Be]SOn spent last ris and daughter Mary Lou of Hast­ cluding fast-acting AUREO* the lunch which followed, were in Thursday afternoon with her moth- ings. Mich. Kalynrt was christened MYCIN* Chlortetracydine] in a keeping with Halloween, and we during the Sunday morning worship longer lasting, ointment base. spent an enjoyable evening. Mrs. MrS’ . Mrs. Roy Davis ’ and Mrs. R. D. hour at the Evangelical United The free strip cup offer is limited Parrott had arranged a long table, ' .--... —i. « . z. . । __ ,_ xt. _ Brethren Kratnrpn church by her grandfath­ C. E. MATER — better come in and get yours on which were displayed many bou­ quets of coleus, geraniums, vines, | Fall Festival at Albion Friday and er, Rev. Gibson. right away. REAL ESTATE and also several potted African vio- Saturday. On Sunday, wJJK Homemaker* Extension Group — lets. They made a very attractive husbands, they lets. ---­ visited ftp?, and ’ Skidmore • ■ and other The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ City and Farm Property setting, and were sold at the close Mrs. ’Lois tension group will meet with Mrs. USE ANY KIND OF of the meeting for 10 and 25 cents. I friends at Brethren. Dean Bennett Thursday. Oct. 20. at netting the treasury a small sum of Tickets are on sale at the High FUEL YOU rhoney. Members please notice that ‘ school office and Douse Drug store 1:30. for a lesson on Christmas New and U«ed Caro > WE'LL CHASE 'NASHVILLE the next meeting will be the first; for the pancake supper at the Belle- Workshop. -----------o----------AWAY THOSE Friday, Nov. Thursday in November instead of vue Methodist church, _» PHARMACY 4. starting at 5:30. Adults. $1.00; Nashville Extension Claw— the second Friday as usual. FURNACE OP th tVEHIHGSULO DO Office Phone children under 12. 50c. This is spon­ I The Nashville Extension class PHONE-2271 ’ NASHVILLE BLUES will meet Thursday evening. Oct sored by the Bellevue Methodist 109 S. Mata St SOUTH VERMONTVILLE 8711 . 20. -v at 7:30. with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. young adult group. . -­ By Mrs. Carroll Wells. IM LiCKul Mn and Mrs. .George «dn be Christmas The Vermontville Extension club Mr. George Townsend This imrwi w a u i»un« worktop will meet uct. ”P Oct. 26. at 11 a. aj. m.. at t the " and family of Midland spent the home of Mrs. Ray Gutchess. Dinner ! week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd My Suppressed Desire. will be prepared. Each i Olsen, sr. Mr. and Mi's. Lester: ch person is ... . * . <1___ ______________________ r.________ _________ 3 —II.. M tn Young H Mothers to Meet__ — of D-»|1« Battle C-nnl, Creek xy_.._~ asked to bring own table service, Smith and family The October meeting of the Young and bread and butter. Anyone in­ were dinner guests; Mr. and Mrs. Mothers club will be at the home of Ben Mason and sons. Mr. and Mrs. ..... ---------------------terested in foinifig is asked to be presen. in order that your name be Larry Dies and daughters were call- Mrs. Earl Pennock, Saturday even22.'"lt"wilT — Oct? 00 T‘ w*11 be 0a'plastic put on the enrollment Purses can ers in the afternoon, also Mr. and *ing? .party. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr., and family. be ordered at this time. Mrs. Oswell Woodbury and daugh­ ter Phyllis oalled on Mrs. Lewis CLIP AND SAVE Haley of Charlotte on Tuesday. PLUMSING fIXTURK Past Chiefs Club— lit Abl> • NASHVILLE Mrs. Ethel Mapes will be hostess tne Past Fast Chiefs Unleis club cluo Thursday Th to the WOULD YOU BELIEVE • evening, Oct 27, at 8 o’clock. PHOTOGRAPH VEVA’S FREE! “sparer’ The Home of GOOD FOOD STRIP CUP ItargqtI NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR 01 WIDENS BIG CLEARANCE PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. YOUR PARTNER IN SAFETY! Here, from your partner in safety — the truck driver — are some friendly suggestions for further­ ing safe driving on our highways. If everybody cooperates, we'll all enjoy happier, safer driving. 1. Be sure your car is in 6. ’ Courtesy “ and patience are two very neces- Three Glasses of MILK a Day 'CAN DO SO MUCH FOR . you'? 1. Makes you sleep better. 2. Eases nervous tension. 3. Ends calcium starvation. 2 Obey all traffic laws. 4. Builds strength, not fat. 7. Don’t follow too closely the car ahead of you. than ortably 8. Accident statistics and safely drive. continue to rate speed 4. On long drives, stop as tne number one now and then’ to rest ' cause of automobile accidents — so keep 5. Never pass on a hill. it down. . Haifa TncHaf Amdatfoa 5.. improves complexion YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. REFRIGERATORS Oct. 20—Homemakers Group with Mrs. Dean Bennett. Oct. 20 — Chamber of Commerce meeting at Nicholas Store. Oct 21 — Bible Searchers class with Mrs. Nina Garilnger. Oct. 21 — Dimondale vs. Nash­ ville. here. Homecoming game. Oct 22—Dance at gym, sponsor­ ed by Band Parent*. ' Oct 22—Young Mothers club with Mrs. Earl Pennock. Oct. 22 — Maple Leaf Grange chicken supper. Oct. 27 —Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Ethel Mapes. Nov. 1 — Pythian Sister annual supper. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy Phase U51 NELSON BRUMM Tracks Are Your Friends—Serving You Night and Day! (CLIP ANO SAVEl M-8SD M-8S M-104 A-85D FREEZERS M-12 A-1C A-20 - «H Cu. Ft 8H Cu. Ft 19 Cu Ft 814 Cu Ft $250.00 $200.00 $217.00 $181^5 12 Cu Ft 16 Cu Ft 20 Cu Ft $245.00 $281.25 $34175 USED WRINGER WASHER ELECTRIC RANGE 30 in. Norge ELECTRIC RANGE 30 in. Admiral GAS RANGE 30 in. Norge ELECTRIC DRYER Norge HI 4 $50.00 $170.77 »189.36 $141.97 $149J9 Lovell Implement Co - Phone 3531 Vermontville �THE NASHVILLE HtWl By Mrs. William Justus By Mr*. W. H. Cheeteman John W. Frey passed away Wed­ Ila-Ungs High band member* of Shift'dURnfft who attended the tour- nesday. Funeral was held at the r. sment on the U. of M. campus Sat- Pray funeral home Saturday after­ V’"day far high school bands of Mich- noon, with burial at Maple Hill 1 an' were James Rhodes, Keith cemetery, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mead. Pauline and Doreen Kesler. Frey and sons formerly lived near Nancy William*. Ted Pete, son and Kalamo. We extend sympathy to the family. Joan Krebbs. Afton Fox, who had been ill a few Ruth Ann and Elsie Peterson, and was in H-G-B hospital for daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Victor week ten days, passed away Satur­ Peterson, are now In school in the about day night Funeral was at Cold­ Prairie Bible Institute in Three water Tuesday. Fox visited Hills, Alberta. Canada. This is him daily. VernonMrs. Taylor of Pot­ Ruth Ann’s second year there. took Mrs. Lillie Fox to Cold­ Mr. and Mn Clyde Cheeseman. terville Sunday afternoon. We ex­ Mrs. Grace Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. water sympathy to Mrs. Fox and Harvey Cheeseman and Mr. and tend • Mrs. Harry Babcock were among family. t>»c •»»- ——--- • _ rnnlversarv nt of Mr. and snd Mrs. Jay PerklnJ of Lansing Cole, held at the home -cf th-from Thursday to Sunday daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth■ visited evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Cllr- • McClelland, on M-66. ford Perkins of Lansing came tor Victor Peterson'* brother. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Peterson of California, and their him. kins and family visited their grand­ sister. Mrs. Albert Ferris, and hus mother. Mrs. Byron Friend, at the band of Grant’s Pass, Oregon, were Ionia convalescent home Sunday af­ guests last week of the Petersons. ternoon. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Mrs. Frank Loser and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Ella Frey and Mrs. Jack Frey Allen Syme and families of Battle attended wedding of Robert Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Wakefield the and Miss Rosanna Rus-] Russell and children of Charlotte. sell at the Central Christian church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. sons of Birmingham came to Ward In The Freys also attended Cheeseman's Friday evening. Sat­ tion In the church parlors.the recep­ urday Mr. and Mrk Holliday attend­ Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the ed the State-Notre Dame game at Home Demonstration at Charlotte; M. S. U. Mr. Holliday returned to Wednesday. Birmingham that evening, with Mrs. Verna Keehne of Lansing. I friends, and Mrs. Holliday and sons Mrs. Ed Keehne of Bellevue and Mr. remained until Tuesday. j and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon visMr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo, ।1 itors at the McConnell-Babcock Ohio, and Mrs. Earl F. Smith of home. Palo Alto. Calif., were week end I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry’ wereI guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, I Mrs. Smith returned to Chicago on Kecler' 5lck ttnd Kay. at Dowagiac. TVesda'y** ---------where she is visiting hbr, herl Jijnmie Perldns played in the -------X- .. daughter and family, the Rev. and Bellevue band Saturday at the U. of Mrs. Calvin Robinson. The Webbs M.. m Ann Ann Arbor. 185 bands perform and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday evena mass band w1th 11.500 stuing with Mr. and, Mrs. Robert Webb den(s participating. in their new home in Caledonia, and ----------------------were dinner guests Monday evening j ' ”Louie ‘ Webbs in Marshall. 1 ” Order for Publication— of the ' State of Michigan, the Probate 1 Courtjor the County of Barry. List Your Sales i At ^session of said court, hold at with i the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day KEF4NETH MEAD । of September. A. D. 1955. AUCTIONEER ' Present. Honorable Philip H. MitJudge of Probate. K Phone 4-7361 Hasting* ! chcll. In the matter of the estate of Route 1 • Freeman George Arnot, Deceased. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte Ph. 1989J John D. Smith rOLD FASHIONED (filed her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said court be admitted to probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and tnat administration of said estate be granted to Louise Arnot Schweig­ ler or some other suitable person. '■ It is ordered, that tne 27th day of October, A. D. 1955, at 10:00 a. m., at said probate office is hereby ap­ It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicajpy hereof for three suct’on of a copy , ccssive weeks ?ks previous to said dr" day ............................... of hearing in the Nashville News,i, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell. , 1719c Judge of Probate. t PERSONALIZED SERVICE ■ 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 10th day of October, A. D. 1955. 1 Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. . In the matter of the estate of ' ■ Careful Attention . . . will be given by our cour­ teous attendants to all your auto needs. Drive in anytime for complete service! You’ll like our quick, efficient service and moderate prices. WHEEJ-ER'S CITIES) jLJ8$ Orr Fisher, Deceased. File No. 12,389. Ruby L. Curtiss, Executrix, hav­ ing filed in said court her final ad­ ministration account, and her petitiori praying’ for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and , distribution of the residue of said I estate. It is ordered, that the 3rd day of November, A. D. 1955. at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate of­ fice. be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said ac­ count 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, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. . Philip H. Mitchell. 18-20c Judge of Probate. I By Mr*. L A.' Day ] OCTOBER 9 TO 15 WAS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Local and Personal News Notes WcHlCHYou' ohTs PROBLEMS FOREVER GET A GAS INCINERATOR AUCTION SALE Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at *he place located 2 1-2 miles east of Nashville, or 1 mile south and 1 mile west of Vermontville, or 1 mile west of McGregor’s Grocery on Nashville Highway, on FOR A LIMITED TIME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 Farm Machinery IHC Bl tractor and cultivator. Case 16-in. plow. IHC F-12 tractor with high compression head, cultivator and bean puller. Avery 2-12‘in. plow on rubber. 1 HC Mtflower. 3-sec. drag. . IHC manure spreafffir. Rubber-tired-waqon and rack. Land roller. Buzz rig. Hogs Our new portable Com Sheller is in operation and the new Com Dryer is now also complete­ ly installed and operating. 3 gilts( wL 150 lbs.) Hay, Grain, Straw 250 bales clover. 150 bushels oats. 250 bushels old corn. 50 bales straw. Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Single unit Hinman milker. 2 10-gal. carts. 8-gal. can. 5-gal. can. Strainer. Household Goods Living room suite. Bottle gas range. 1954 white enamel trash burner. Dining table and chairs. Rocker. 2 pillows. Springs and mattress (like new). New Home sewing machine. Dropleaf table and chairs. Empire mangle. Floor lamp. Curtains. Aladin lamp. Kitchen utensils. Crocks. Large quantity of fruit jars. Syrup Equipment 4x14 evaporator. Gathering tank. 200 14-qt pail*. 3x4 sugar pan. 250 spiles. 10barrei storage tank. Smoke stack. Miscellaneous Dairy Equipment PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR CORN. By. Mis* France* Child* tee Fassett and Jim Dowsett of Roy Hummel finished threshing ML Pleasant spent the week end the beans on this farm, and is PIck‘ with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. ing corn on the east 20 acres Clarence Martz and baby were_also Shepard galled Friday evSunday dinner guests of the Burr ening on Frances Chuds. w Bernice'and Fassett,. Mr. and Mr,. Cameron Bernice and Alta Alta Swiit Swift and -- - Ollie McIntyre ol Quimby were Thurs- Corey did some papering lor me week * day eve callers. 'i1 last Richard Todd has a com picker, Our young people attended the DON’T FORGET MYF District meeting in Grand and picked com on the Barber । farm. Rapids Sunday evening. The group included Clare, Linda and Nyle Philip LaFleur helped Eldon Flory There Are 51 Other Weeks Fassett, Zane and Deanna Mead, thresh his beans. We received a card from Mary Mary Jane Dowsett and Marvin Marin the Year to Practice LaFleur and Ernest, who went north with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis to see the Our WSCS cleared $67.00 at our bake sale on Saturday. We wish to> Locks at the Soo. Fire Prevention. thank all who contributed to Its sue-, ---- ------ * ceas. „, Eben Smith ot Toledo. Ohio. Js Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and [ visiting his slstera-ln-law. Mrs. Ethel family were Friday supper guests puHer and Mrs. Emma Kenyon, ot the Elmer Gilletts. Mr. and Mre. Mrs. Fuller will accompany him Russell Corey and son ot Battle home on Wednesday, ana will also SEE US FOR Creek were Monday callers, and the 14,1, her son Wayne and wile tor a — ' Earl Pennock atGilletts and‘ Mrs. 1---- ------------ couple ot weeks. INSURANCE tended the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole at the Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon vis­ OF ALLJYFES McClelland home near Assyria Sun­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon day afternoon. of Maple-Grove Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlllitts of Fostoria were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Carrie Willitts. BEEDLE Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent Sunday with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Spencer and Phone 4462 or 4461 children , of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day: The Wendell Days and UgOlL'S Duane Days were Sunday eve call­ ers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Junior Miller, who were recently married. The Gordon Hoffmans were Sat­ -■ULmMUBJ urday guests of the Charles Days. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. G. Mrs. A. L. Bennett spent last L. Gage attended Rebekah lodge at Wednesday in*Battle Creek visiting Bellevue last Friday evening. her brother, Mark Ells, and wife. News Briefs Martin Graham had dinner Sun-\_Mrs^_^ayJ°r(A*f ,atten left last G.1™ j;...... ____ ----- --------- -------- ---day with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gra-; wl»k <°r Titusville, Fla., where she Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Mid­ ham and family.__________________| will wi,l spend the winter months. lake were at Roscommon over 1 Mrs. E. F. Smith of Palo Alto, dle the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and rl-,~ ,b.'iv™ sons ot St. Johns visited Mr. and on the Frank CaJe>s Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Mrs. A. L. Bennett Sunday after-, "lon"“y- . m ,. . „ . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jen­ noon I Mrs. Winston Sheffield of Grand sen and family of Jackson. ,, ’ a , Rapids and Mrs. C. R. Plumley of The Wm. Swiger family were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keenly of Hastings were callers of Mrs. W. B. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Lakeview spent last Wednesday ev- Cortright last week Tuesday. ’ ening with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ben- L Mrs. .... Edna Taylor . and. son —Floyd. . . Mrs. John Thomas of Clarksvilie. nett. (!■ of Detroit are spending the week Rolland Pratt, former teacher with Mr. Mr find Mre Carroll Onrrnll Hamilton Homilfnn 1 here, was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. J. W. Beedle was called to with and* Mrsf Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock and Minneapolis, Minn., a week ago last and‘ family. “ Thursday by the serious illness of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and i family. her sister. Mrs. Gertrude Gunder­ Bonnie of Lansing were Sunday , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry’ of De­ son, who passed away Friday after­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appel- j troit, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilcox of Oak were last week Wednes­ noon, Oct. 14. kI Louise man Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab-1 Royal Arnotand Schweigler having day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boutwell and cock. 1 Munro. Mrs. Landry and Mr. Wil­ family were in Lansing Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamb of cox are sister and brother of Mrs. and Paul attended the Michigan Perry were Monday dinner guests Munro. State-Notre Dame football game of Mr. apd Mrs. Dean Bennett and :। Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock at­ with his sister, Mrs. LeVeta Cook. family. |' ________ ____ ______ d______ tended the golden wedding anniverMr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts had their Mrs. Rosetta Mead of Lansing and sary of Mr. "and Mrs. Jay Cole, held grandson, David White of Grand Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings were at the home of their daughter, _ ighter, Mrs. Rapids, with them from Friday recent dinner guests of the C. ‘ McClelland. ** ‘ ' ~ R. ” Kenne Kenneth They also night until Sunday. His parents, Shaw’s. ----- called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wendell Bassett of Kalathe Leon Whites, attended the Mich­ mazoo was a caller. Bahs and Elmer Wiles at Ceresco. pointed for hearing said petition. igan State-Notre Dame game at ...... Clarence Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis at the Mr. and Mrs. East Lansing Saturday, and were were week end guests of the TracylThos. Davis home in Battle Creek. overnight guests of her parents. ILeBarons oPomne noar nnd nf near Kilian Milan, and of Pnhar. Rober­ 1_____________________________________ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis, cele­ ta Shaw of Dearborn. They also brating their 60th wedding anni­ called on Mrs. Nellie Warner at versary, were honor guests at the Ypsilanti. Masonic temple in Dimondale SunMr. ajlu and ltllo Mrs. Coy Brumm <*» arec day, at a potluck dinner sponsored . staying with their granddaughter bv ,h» w|)i)e Mr by the members bf of Mrs. Snm. Annis' gusan gj st church circle. About 100 relatives Mrs. Jefferson Hoxie are on a trip and friends attended, including Mr. to California and Spokane, Wash. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Da­ Mrs. Chas. Early entertained Mr. vid. and Mrs. Leo Guy of Middle lake Mrs. Mary Bortner and sister, for supper Saturday night, and Mr. Mrs. Minnie Penery, of Indiana and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue for spent from Thursday morning until dinner on Sunday. Mrs. Keith Bas­ Monday morning at the home of Mr. sett of Battle Creek called in the and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Justus afternoon. and guests spent Thursday at Bat­ Mrs. Frank Caley was pleasantly tle Creek and visited the Post Cer­ surprised Saturday to have one of eal plant. Mr. and Mrs. S. Beal her old schoolmates. Emma Litzau, Dull were also Saturday dinner call. She formerly lived where the guests at the Justus home. , Jesse Garlingers have just built Mrs. Mary Bortner of Winchester,. their new home. She is now Mrs. Ind., and sister. Mrs. Minnie Pen- Frank Bock, from near Lansing.^and ery, of Farmland. Ind., arrived at ‘ accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard the home of their cousins, Mr. and Haviland here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ Mrs. S. Beal Dull, Cvt. 9. for a visit Mrs. Dull and Mrs. Justus accompa­ tended the Barry Co. R. L. C. A. at nied Mrs. Bortner and Mrs. Penery the Goodwill church Saturday, and on a trip north Tuesday and visited later in the evening entertained a Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff of gathering at their cottage for Rob­ PUT AN END TO YOUR Montague, and then went to Green­ ert’s birthday; Mr. and Mrs. Gene ville and visited Mrs. Dull's sister Wyant, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan GARBAGE AND TRASH and son, Mrs. Ed Green- and Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. James Flook of Hastings. and Mrs. Norman Green and son. Gas APPLIANCE Commencing at 1:00 p. m., the following described property: comi GROWERS North Irish Street ■jarryville North Kalamo b V . Maple Grove THURSDAY. OCT. JO. W kitchen Lawn mower. 2 chicken crate*. Chicken waterer. Grain bags. 2 garden cultivators. Hoes, forks, shovels. Many other articles too num­ erous to mention. Wood 14 cords of wood. ' TERMS CASH. Not responsible for accidents day of sale. WIRT SURINE, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer, Lansing IV 7-5064 or Vermontville 3210 or 2142. Wm. Stanton and Milford Mason, Clerks. DEALERS k WILL SNS^LL^NY GAS ... IN C IN E R A F O K P UR CHAS E D .. ,'C ' , Wr.'.-yx1.' . . j. < ' AT A SPECIAL LOW , INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY no Thi* offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE MAIER �THS NAaHVILLENKWB TMURBOAV, OCT, 20, 1»M .... --LI——L Mra. Nettle Pan day’s last week wit Della Bowman, af । Dexter. Barnes-Mason I Visitors at the Ross Biven? ! | over the week end were Mr. «um* , By Mrs. Earl Linsley By Mrs. Robert C. Smith By Mrs. Orval Gardner By Mr., Ray-Hawkins ,RarO“ Ca“, aKi '"""F • J z Dowling, M». and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. »>r. and Mr. ana mrs. Mrs. Mam-ice Maurice Ford rare of. or Mrs. Duane Hunt and Mrs. Don mrs. Goldis uomis Lancaster visited her tier Mr. and Mrs.4 Joe Bodo of Char-. Harndon of north Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and baby were In Battle Creek I mother. Mrs. Lew . Bates, Sunday. lotte were visitors at Milo Edson’s ( Sunday. “—Jones . ..--------—. Tuesday. —— i^dHunt jDarrell attended the wedding of a and family spent Sunday with Mr. Harold spent the week■. end Mrs. accompanied and Mrs. Art Long and family. Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cotisino in Mrs. Paul Bell to Grand Rapids Fri- friend, Robert Wakefield, at Battle Mrs. Dana Irvin accompanied Mr. I Leah Partridge and Mrs. Hiram Toledo and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones day afternoon Creek Sunday. . ‘ and Mrs. Ernest Benedict and Mrs. Walrath at Flint. Mabie Dow to the home of Mrs.! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and ' Mr- and Mra’ Arthur HoughtaUn Striker district, Mr. and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jennie Twitchell near Eaton Raprence Ave. Road spent Saturday af- ol me i ids, where they spent a very enjoy- I McDiarmid at Dutton Sunday. LaVcm Skidmore of ThornapFA PRESERVES ternoon with their grandfather, Ray p|e lake and Mr and Mrs Arthur Members of the Happy Hour able day with old schoolmates who pJlXSv'1’ and Mr' and MrS' Russe‘1 Skidmore of the Durfee district birthday circle met at the home of attended the Blsmark school when WE REMOVE they did. i J CLOTIIES were Sunday visitors ot Mr. and Virginia Roberts Thursday. After Dead or Disabled ®wire Mr Mrs- Ernest Skidmore. the dinner, games were played, and । Ed Seitz of Battle Crock was a Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and j ™ . visitor at Dana Irvin ’ s Thursday, i Secret Pal gifts were exchanged. Mr. Horses and Catfte Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor’ and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ All enjoyed a good time. I Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and ners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham­ lotte were Tuesday supper guests1 Jim Heath is not so well at pres­ : daughters attended the 50th wed­ And Other Farm of the Don Wolfs to celebrate Jack ent ilton. Afternoon callers were Mr. ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Animals and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ Wolf’s birthday. Sunday the Wolfs Maynard Lundstrum received his Jay Cole at the home of Mr. and ters of North Maple Grove, Russell were dinner guests of the Ray call Mrs. Kenneth McClelland near Mor-1 FOR PROMPT SERVICE for service, and will leave No ­ Ford and Larry Norman of Hick­ Horns. I gan. ’ | vember 8. . PHONE ory Corners and Mid Gaylor of N. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm of, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called IONIA 400 Delton were Saturday visitors of on Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle own W. Maple Grove. Scott duhuuy Sunday Nashville visited Misses Irene and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Sylves .. Margareta Zemke Sunday. ----afternoon H Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy visited; Shaneck called| Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maker enterd & H't ’ : Frederick Hatfield at a Lansing hos-' the Ellistons. talned over the week end Mr. and »»„ rtnn rinin nt rvnfvr.it Melvin Basler oi Hastings were SatZ?^,y CLEANUPS Mr. and Mrs. Lidge Wetherbee n ital Sunday. He is di with pneu-1Mrs. Don Goin of Detroit. urday evening victor, the Van. iiiuiuu . and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Soules of moma. 24-tt >Tderwaters. Stanton were Sunday dinner guests • Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and | NASHVILLE ~ MICfH. Mr.^arid Mrs. Gerald Gardner and of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. daughters are enjoying a new i family called on Sherman Swift arid Mrs. Hubert Dennis and children Buick. 1 I Mrs. Barbara Hill and children Sun- called on Mrs. Clifton Baxter last .1 day evening. Mrs. Albert Bell, Mrs. Tuesday afternoon. Gardner, Mrs. Roy Spaulding and Mrs. Orval Gardner received the Mrs. Dale Maurer attended the Unit­ news that her nephew, Cecil Mar­ ed Fund Kick-off breakfast at the shall. had caught his hand in his Presbyterian hall in Hastings Mon­ corn picker, severing the first finger day morning. and mangling two others. He was Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy taken to Pennock hospital, being were Sunday afternoon callers of removed later to St Mary’s hospital their nephew and family, Mr. and in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Hazen Mills and son of Prai­ Mina Barnes was a Sunday dinner for POULTRY and LIVESTOCK rieville. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fill­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surin gham and family of Owosso, Mr. me. Mr. and Mrs. Lu ban Barnes of FARMERS and Mrs. Frederick Filllngham, sr., Hollywood, Fla., were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Flllingham. one day last week. The WAYNE WAY jr., and son. and Mrs. Dale See and Mrs. Fern Mix resumed her work • SPECIALIZED daughter Vicki, all of Mason, were in Hastings Monday. MANAGEMENT HELFS Wednesday afternoon and evening Mrs. Orval Gardner spent Satur­ MEANS guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ day with her daughter and family. Nationally Famous Brands of • TESTED Kimmy. Mr. and MrftxLaurence Greenfield, More Meal, Milk Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mrs. of South Hastings. FEEDING PLANS and Eggs for Less Earl Marshall and Dean visited Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen atiendTAILORED TO FIT Oscar Hedlund of Gull lake, tand ... J ed services at the EUB church SunFeed. Time and Work were lunch guests of Mrs. Tom Lutz day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry GunYOUR NEEDS V/o «r* pleated to announce w» ere of Kalamazoo last Thursday. yan. and were their dinner guests now an authorized dealer for th* • TRIPLE-TESTED Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at­ at their home in Vermontville. nationally famous WAYNE FEEDS tended the Notre Dame-Michigan FOR EXTRA . . . built with all th* "nutritional * DISCO Smokeless Fuel. State football game in East Lans­ know-how" or th* tam*c Wayne "F^ED POWER" . ing Saturday afternoon, and Sunday West Maple Grove Research scientists who opened the Smiths were dinner guests of a NEW ERA IN -EED MAKING by CAVALIER KING washed and Treated By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Hazel Higdon. ♦warning up famous Wayne ”I.Q." Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Stoker Coal. and new Wayne ''13.*' (Ingredient Woodland and Glenn and Gary Quality and lngr*di*nt Balance.) son Jack were Sunday dinner guests Skidmore were Sunday dinner of Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser Try WAYNE on your farm so you RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg Sizes. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold of Charlotte. too can enjoy th* extra profits from Towns and sons. this "feed-power" combination. Pay Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ us a visit today. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell daughters were Sunday evening and daughters attended the wedding ■ a. aa a a a aa ok ** S callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Beverly Bell and John Whitmyer Cheeseman and family of the Strik­ of East Lansing on Saturday even­ er district. ing. Will Hawblitz was. a Sunday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Elaine of Marshall were Sunday af­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, and in the afternoon they ternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. called on Mrs. Katie Marshall ’in Earl Marshall and family. 2 YARDS FOR PHONE-3481 PHONE 2841 Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOR Phone 4741 Nashville. YOUR CONVENIENCE VERMONTVILLE Errett Skidmore accompanied his NASHVILLE WOODLAND > NASHVILLE brother-in-law, Arthur Osborn of South Vermontville Battle Creek, on a fishing trip in By Mr*. C. Fred King Canada. : Branch District North Vermontville lake near ; CIM8 Valley Chemical Co. SERVO GOOD COAL COAL CO. Riverside Feed Mill THatoiiai. toffui£dit-7ae£toHeat it Clayton Wells of Coldwater spent tne week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wells. Jerry VanLiew returend home from the hospital in Chicago Friday, where he had been a patient for nearly six months. He is much im­ proved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew visited Mr. and Mis. Bill Warden of Big Rapids on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Barlond called on her folks Sunday af­ ternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steware of near Charlotte. In the even­ ing they called orj his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Treadwell of Charlesworth. Mr. and Mrs. George Stiteler, jr., and family of Mansfield. Ohio, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells. Judy Rose spent Thursday night at the Lee Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Elam Rockwell and son were in Battle Creek on Friday. Mrs. Glenn Wells went on a color tour near Harrison Sunday with her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hairy of Battle Creek. The weather was bad but the trip was much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and fam­ ily were in Marshall Sunday to at­ tend the wedding of a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Afterward they visited the brides’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Face of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were in Blissfield Sunday to visit Kenneth Whitman. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Fuller of Eaton Rapids Saturday evening. Sunday evening they visited his sis­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Braden of Charlotte. It's Old Stove Round-IJi Up Time HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO. VALUABLE MIRRO with every GAS Mlaccessories ACCESSORIES or NECESSITIES, WE HAVE ABOUT Your Car Needs for Winter! HEBE’S SOMETHING NEW! It’s Ignition Spray, a handy squirt bottle that mois­ ture-proofs your motor and wiring for quick, easy starting, in spite of rain, snow, sleet and what have you. WHIZ ZORBIT — Prevents frozen gas line s. Maybe you won’t need this right soon, but a little later it will beat us out of a lot of towing charges. TRICO Windshield Washer All-Season Solvent . . . This is important if you have a lit­ tle squirt in your car. PRESTONE and GULF Permanent Anti-Freeze. When you buy it here you get a free radiator flush and careful inspection of all fittings. And you can’t buy anything better. ' BARS LEAKS! Head Gasket leak repair in easy-to-use form. Prevents alcohol or permanent anti-freeze seepage, WARNER LIQUID SOLDER — a boon to cooling systems. Inexpensive, too! AND THAT’S NOT ALL! We have a (groan) HUGE stock of stuff, such as Ignition parts, points, condensers, coils, rotors, rebuilt generators, pumps, thermoMats of all kinds and just about anything you can think of that your car might need now or later. What’s more, we have the guys who can put them on, real proper like. DID YOU give your car its proper Fall Change-Over yetf We would love to be trust­ ed to do it for you and you can know it will be done right from stem to stern. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers Sale Every Friday Range purchased, during this sale , Ideal for Steaks, Chops, Hamburgers, Griddle Cakes PG-CM469-M FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. �V ' Methodist church and the school LEAVE no soil at all, clean your Winter setting in; time to purify; ; system. * . , your home from time to time with j carpet wall'to wall with Fina i In view of all that I feel as you Found in Our Foam. Christensen's Furniture. I a GERM MASTER using Glycol;; Hm( 32 JI ... Coll in Your News Ads . .. Phone 3231 i jo—that we should have a Gentenalso a Sudsmaster to clean rugs! ____ ______ 19-c Inial celebration. I say “we" tho RATES: For M wo«a» or tooo-Minbnum Ckar«o. on. tMCTlWjtae. MAILBOX and furniture. These attachments i considering the fact that I am well If eharced; 30c If P*w in advance. . . 35 word* or laaa, throe ruccaaFor Sale—1947 Dodge. For infor­ go on the Air-Way Cleaner model , past my____ three score and ten, I may alve w«klv Ineortlooa. »0c. i( charged. 70c tt paid in advance. . . . mation, call Nashville 5776. 19-p 66 and 77; also a Demother and, be around to help, I think ___ plans Duplay ClamUlad rate. 50c per column tach. Spray Attachments. We have Nashville. Michigan. I:i not should be started toward such an J Buy a Pair of Wolverine Work a Hair Dryer that dries your hair । October 16, &55. Ij ^ould be started “ affair. I might be surprised Shoes . . . Wear ’ em for seven days tn twenty minute. For free inMr Hinderliter: myJu still 1here “ after all — and-I BLOCK A CEMENT WORK >! find myself YOUR MONEY BACK IN FULL Vaml Mason nhTne £m° Nai?Regarding yotir item in the last hnnA hope I'm Rtm still here a. asc I should enif you don’t agree they’re the best And Chimney Work:. Special Notice* Vanna Mason, phone Jtrri. N issue ot the News concerning the joy leelng ray ancestors project work shoes you've ever worn. Free Estimates. vuie' F proper date for the Centennial cele-. reach the century mark. THE FAMILY STORE NOTICE. ---- - ------ ~------ ------- —------ bration of the founding of NashSincerely, Nashville. Vnr Sale Coin— _ Mntnrnl 1OCR fkn 1865 nentwir Ethel P. Stansell, We now have new rubber bodies for Phone 4624 JOE PUGH For Natural one gas hpatintr heating Rtnvp-.JIIstove Vjne> t j _consider the proper Vermontville 19-c all makes of modern dolls. Wigs, (Mrs. Arthur D* Stansell) wnth fan, and gas range. Suitable jate 17-17p bodies and costumes. Old dolls ph nf°9$S?e' 315 Clevela”l St; while you are perfectly correct in MAKE $135 AND UP every week. wanted. or part time. Take orders Phone 2436. 19-p l stating that there was a settlement Waukegan, Hl., Oct 14. I NOTICE—No huntinc or running ot Full THE DOLL HOUSE for America’s largest selling, na­ ——------------ here before that date, the fact re­ Dear Mr. Hinderliter: Hastings. Mich. ‘ <jogs on my property, NW 1-4 208 W. Grant St I' “ tionally advertised Liquid Fertil ­ Enclosed find my check for $2.50 " “ " ---------* ------------mains that it had no individual For Sale — Trailer camping outfit, 19-p Sect 26. Maple Grove townahip. izer since 1946. Written Guaran­ Two-wheel trailer, 14x16 tent, ta- identity and was simply a part of to cover another year’s subscription Burton Ebersole. 18-20p tee. No investment. Excellent ;ood Castleton township. It was never to the News. It remains the high btes, chairs, bed, etc. All’in good WATER for expansion. Write condition and priced right Lee called •• * anybody’s Comers or Mills or spot of interest hi my father’s life. NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ opportunity Na-Churs" Plant Food Co., 472 Well Drilling and Repairing Hansbarger, 116 W. FYancis St, anything like that as so many little He (Thomas Copeland) suffered a sonalized with your name or init­ “Mo nroe StMarion, Ohio. 19-21C settlements were, and had no name stroke In May, and is now bed-fast phone 4952. 19-tfc ials in gold, canasta or bridge, DONALD SKEDGELL whatever until named by my great­ but his love of life is as keen as evtwo decks $2.00. Duratone easyNashville, Phone 4766 BARGAINS IN BLOUSES uncle, Robert Gregg, as outlined in er. This is our only contact with to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, Just In—Another Shipment of Table of Blouses, in silks and C J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville the article re the old photograph. i the old home town. bridge or canasta, $3.25. The One tfc rayons, long and short sleeves, brok­ Sincerely, NEW PEGGY HATS I There was quite a little colony Nashville News. tf • en sizes, assorted colors . . . GREAT­ Smart Fall Styles; No Two Alike. early in the 1860’s, at least two (Mrs. W. G.) Helen E. Kidder. Will -haul your rubbish and junk. LY REDUCED! mills, a general store, and I am' TomBeanr,934 Greg^St THE FAMILY STORE THE FAMILY STORE i quite sure that Jacob Lentz was al­ Farmers’ Union Fun Night­ For Rent Nashville. Nashville. ready established here as I have a Fun Night sponsored by 19-c 19-c letter In my files from the late Mr. theFamily County Farmer’s Union, CUSTOM CORN PICKING, with Lewis Lentz in which he speaks of will Barry FOR RENT For Sale — Large size Norge oil be held Saturday, Oct. 22, at 8 Guarantee that Christmas Gift with new John Deere two-row mount­ seeing the first train go thru here space heater. Apartment size el­ Service. We have a wide selec­ p. m., at the YMCA camp at Algon­ ed picker. Al Trim, phone Ver­ Rotary Stalk Chopper for corn he was a small lad of nine quin lake. For ectric cook stove. Vic Brumm, tion to choose from. Home Watch when Fanner’s Union montville, 2015. 17-19p It should be fairly easy to members and their stalks, weeds or brush. friends. Folk phone 3597. _________ 19-P : Repair. Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ years. find just who was already here at dancing and fun for the entire fam­ ville, Mich. Phone 5822. HITT-T DOZING — .Excavating, grad LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. that date by consulting the old ab- ily. Refreshments furnished For Sale—Used electric stove, good 19-20C — Hot ing, clearing. Charles Vermontville ch Kj.e3 Vlele, Y*®1?’ Phone 3531 . stract records, providing they are used refrigerator, and used Whirl ­ • dogs, cookies and coffee. Please owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia 19 c pool washer, exceptionally clean. still on file at Hastings. For Sale — 48C International tractor, bring own table service. No charge. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. The platting of the village by my ____________ 12-12p I with new rear tirear New plow’s, ! For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ Nicholas Appliance Co., phone 5091, Nashville._________ new International disc, 8 ft Near­ great-grandfather and Uncle Robert I ly furnished apt. Complete bath, Gregg had been delayed at least a O. E. S. Notice— TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit ly new Oliver tractor spreader. private entrance, central heating. Officers of the OES are reguested yards, and local sales. Also local Cultivator. Orla Belson, 1 mile year because the original location Adults only. Rent reasonable to Smoker Grain and Com Boxes. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, for the railroad lay south of the to meet at the Masonic temple Sun­ north of Maple Grove Center. right tenants. No phone. Mrs. Used 1-row Mounted Picker for town site and was to pass the little day. Oct. 23, at 3:00 o’clock, for 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Nashville phone 3351. 19-p A. D. StanseN, 401 N. State St, Farmall H or M. 35-tfc river at Barryville. One of the mill practice. Nashville. 16-tfc Used 1-row Semi-mounted John For Sale—1953 Mercury 4-door Mon­ owners. I think Mr. Hanchett, relo-1 LENNOX terey; Mercomatlc drive, radio, cated his mill on that stream in or- ; For Rent—40-ft. all modern house Deere 101 Picker for nearly all Heating — Air Conditioning heater, directional lights, back-up. der to be .near the road, but a later trailer. Park it where you want tractors. Oil — Gas — Coal to; $4(7 month; or will sell on lights; good condition; $1250. Call, survey made evident the fact that the present route would be shorter Several good used Tractors. Nashville, 5912. 19-p time payments. Phone 4431, Service and Cleaning ■ and, because of the lay of the land, Nashville. 17-tfc All Makes of Furnaces. LOVELL IMPLEMENT CO. I cheaper of construction and main­ For Sale — 200-gallon galvanized Phone 3531 Vermontville steel stock tank. Also Kalamazoo. tenance. So the road was shifted KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 19-c combination oil and gas range.. to the present route and the Greggs 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Wanted went ahead with their original plan. For Sale—.22 Hornet power deer ri­ Francis Kattendorf, 324 Washing­• The Hastings, Michigan. railroad did not go thru here ton St., phone 4371. 19c fle with sheep lined case and 10-tfc because there was a town here, but NASHVILLE shells. $45.00. very good. 2 $burWanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick '-ner NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS; solely because of the above stated portable gas camp stove, BTJYING SCRAP IRON and Junk I up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, . reason. The town was platted, imprinted to order. Also beauticheap; needs repair. Kimball up­ Frl. and Sat, Oct 21-22 Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple phone 2781. fuUy lithographed holiday letter­■ named, and registered after the de-( right piano. $25.00. Phone 3871. St, phone 4701. 45-tfc 304p heads and .greeting cards for bus­ clsion was made to route thru here. Vanna Mason. 19-2Ip > It was registered as an unincorporiness and professional use. The THERE’S NO BUSINESS *Wanted to Buy — Used high chair For Sale—Young pure-bred Hamp­ Nashville News. “Printing isi ated village and to the best of my Repairing Cars and Trucks knowledge the town authorities nev­ and play pen. Phone 2811, Nash- shire boars. Maurice Adrianson, Our Business.’’ 14-24 .. LIKE SHOW BUSINESS In Nashville Since 1922. er requested a Charter. Articles of ville.19p Nashville phone 4031.19-20p | Incorporation were given to Nash­ BUD’S GARAGE Wanted to Buy — 16 ga. or 20 ga. For Sale — 300 bales wheat straw, LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY ville along with a number of other Boyd A. Olsen shotgun, either single or double not rained on. 25c per bale. El­ • towns in 1869. Inasmuch as there Good road gravel, just right barrel, hammerless. A. L. Ben­ mer Gillett, Nashville phone 3682. 423 North Main St ! are still many unincorporated villagfor driveways. . . . Delivered. ________________________ 9-tfc nett, phone 4081. 19-p _____________ ___________ 19-p 1 as in the State, I do not think that PENNOCK . little matter need be considered. j with Ethel Merman, Donald Fin Dirt Top Soil Wanted—Good home for three pup­ Marilyn Monroe, Dan CONCRETTE PRODUCTS ,UJ „„ ; 1865 no[ not O only saw „„ the establish- O’Connor, YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Expert Dirt Moving. pies, six weeks old, part Beagle. Daily, Mitzie Gaynor. Phone 2791 " Nashville ment of the settlement as an entity Road Construction Bulldozing OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA These dogs will make good pets 38-tfc with a name and individuality of its Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. and hunters. Ernest Latta, Jr., WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ----------------------------- ----------Z I own, it was also the year in which Sun. and Mon., Oct 23-24 Lake Lots Filled Nashville phone 3104. 19-c ZOOM-A-TENNA! STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 the flrst Methodist society and the Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm Lawns Built Level sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprintfirst school were established, so that Barn Yards Filled Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: You get it only with ed with your name and address, would be only address. “ not nox on ‘* the uie one A Good Comedy That Should walnut cherry, basswood, white Please write to CROSLEY TV only $1.99, during September and hundredth anniversary of the estabPlease Everyone. oak and butternut. Homer Smith, KARL BENSON , at but nf of th. the October. With college seal. 30c lishment of the village b„t 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast ­ Tel 3195 Vermontvflle, Mich. extra. The Nashville News. ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. 36-20c 14-19 Phone 5091 Nashville For Sale — Quaker fuel oil heater ________________________ 19-tfc with automatic fan; used one win­ All Types and Sizes Sales BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT ter. Mike Seeley, Nashville phone Real Estate lAbnws World For Sale — Maytag washing ma­ Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 “The Successful Way" 4971. 19-c chine In good condition. Nashlong sheets, 50 tinted lined envel ­ JOE VIJEK • CfNEWU. ScopE | FOR SALE -REAL ESTATE __ville phone 4441. opes, all imprinted In blue ink Auctioneer Two houses, better than average. with your name and address, only Graduate, Rcisch Schotrt of Auc­ Come in and See, Try, and Buy One 7-room. all modern except Lost and Found $1.99. The Nashville News, tf with Clifton Webb, June Allyson, tioneering—the world’s largest The Dramatic New '56 Dodge. heat. Has kitchen with lots of " "Teflln, Lauren Bacall, Fred Phone 5305 Nashville cupboard and work space. Gas “Born of success to challenge the -For Sale — Norge three to five-room urray, Arlene Dahl, and Lost — Oct 11, on Main St, Nashfuture.” space heater and floor covering • - - ■■ size oil heater, with fuel tank. ix ville, Cornel Wilde. included. Price $6300. Terms. Phone 2894, Nashville, evenings. Tour local salesman. ials ] Ten ropms, with, modern 5-room 18-20p ville. apartment up. 5 rooms and bath PRESCOTT MOTOR SALES down. Oil. hot water heat for Vermontville, phone 347L both apartments. Price $8000, with terms. _____ ________________ 18-19C New D6 75 hp ‘CAT’ ROSS W. BIVENS. Broker. Call Seeley Orr, Salesman. Excavating — Clearing For Sale — Lakeside piano, music I Phone 2978. cabinet copper boiler, ctfrtain Grading 19-c stretchers, rose and green* jardin-1 * — FREE ESTIMATES — eer, doll furniture, bed, highTo dose the estate of Herman Hull, chair , buggy; child’s desk and i deceased, I am offering for sale Duane Hamilton chair; 12 ft rowboat Robert the 8-room house and Hot on Fifth Noddins, 124 Queen St Phone Owner A Operator Street, Vermontville. Can be 3492.______________ 18-19p seen by pppointment William Phone 4648 or 5177 Bamingham, Vermontville, Mich., NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized Nashville “ Administrator. 17-tfc with vour name stamped in gold, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. Income property, large house with 8 bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 suitable for serving meals, nice For Sale—1953 Oldsmobile Super 88 4-door sedan; 29,000 miles; twoliving room, kitchen, utility room 45 tone paint; price $1350; will trade. ' with automatic washer. 2 baths, William Hamilton. 324 West Shep­ automatic steam heat. 6 bedrooms herd. Charlotte; phone 859J. are furnished. This property is 17-19p In A-l condition. Good terms. ■ Complete Electrical Service. 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room Throw Rug Samples, 27 in. by 54 in., in wide variety of fabrics CHIMNEY BLOCKS ; Commercial & Residential. home, small barn, granary, gar­ age, 33 acres tillable. Only $5,500. and patterns, including Wiltons, Axminsters, Twists and Chenilles. With Flue Built-In. 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. Both Concrete and Light Weight Melvin Gardner 6-room modem house, new in 1949, Before You Build, See not quite finished inside. Price is One Group of Rugs, values up to $15.00, PHONE 4936 -—v PENNOCK * only $3,800. All regular 27 x 54 Throw Rug size ■ 341 State 8t Nashville J Just listed, 9-room modern home ’ Nashville 4 acres, close to Nqshville; Phone 2791 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! and oil furnace, bath. 2-car garage, 38-tfc One Group of Higher Priced Patterns, lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ in the best of condition. Will For Sale — Thoroughbred Columbia Values up to $24.50, your choice ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« erty take large late model house trail­ ram. Theo Kennedy, Nashville phone 5344.___________ 18-20c, er as part payment. One Group of 24 in x 48 ih. Cotton Throw Rugs, Amfrjc ax Nashville, 7-room modem, good lo­ cation. gas heat, full bath, comer HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Regular $4.49 Value, to Close Out at ing and circle saw filing. Com-! lot, garage, modem kitchen with new cupboards. One of the bet­ plete lawn mower service. Um; Copley, 130 South Main SL, ter homes in Nashville. Priced Also a Clean-up Bargain Selection of Odds and Ends of Carpeting Nashville. 27-tfc right FLO Theatre BULLDOZING Of DISCONTINUED RUG SAMPLES <$495 $695 $19$ SUNBEAM Furnaces COAL - OIL • GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. Russ Kerbyson Route 1, Nashville WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY 17tfc For Sale JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB Use Our Convenient Lay-Away. Plan. THE FAMILY STORE Nashville. 19c CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks in various sizes. We’ll be glad to figure with you on any type of building job. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock- left over from laying jobs, GREATLY REDUCED. — COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION — CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE »tfc Phone 5021 OLK CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS Naahvflte � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-10-27.pdf cdb78d901f79325b0d86eb8d05b40ec7 PDF Text Text School News Bits The AiiKlivillr ZXrwjs Stf 3^ami/y i^radiiion in We would like to thank Mrs. Eth­ el Stansell and Mrs. Bernice Shaw for gifts that they have recently given the school. Mrs. Stansell do­ VOLUME LXXXn Eight Pagenated books and Mrs. Shaw donated plants and magazines. । x z* • We one of school SOliTO We are are missing missing one of the the school ***•■■»** GOOling < — and (Oaion <^vun^im\ Smitten NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1955 Til C* TM . . 1 011 To Nashville Dec. 3 I 1x51,135 Table Company Plant to be Sold I\ 1 ZT 1 MM . I? 1 At their monthly meeting last December 6, by Mortgage Foreclosure Thursday night members of the very much to have it returned. For a little better description plase call Mrs. Ackett Pi,„„„„ 'Nashville Chamber of Commerce j , . , . . . . . , judgment of fed- have been several attempts to work During the past year we expand-, laId plani for TOrne outstanding re- By ol aL---- ---------------_ the-----arrangement for new maned our music program so that ey- t n p j promotion during the'eral Strict court, real. — and — per- QUt erv room and everv grade has muse month ol D<=?OnHere l.ga u.----- ’---------- Sf' *e JSSV’S ’ , °*thetentauve "ie: 5 Cents NUMBER 20 Special School Election Slated fpr Saturday United Fund Drive i srax’SJ'Sffi £__________ ____ Voters to Decide Building Proposal which is the largest outstanding. more pianos. We would like used। On Saturday, Dec. 3, Santa Claus 6, at 10 a. m. Legal notice of thelHowever, IZ_._.zz, 2z in spite ~itz of z' tLz the fact 'zzt that Electors of the Nashville-W. K. upright pianos and would appreci- will visit Nashville, bringing treats sale proceedings, first of six requir-considerable ----- '*—’local —’ — capital had J *-been — Kellogg school district on Saturday ate any information as to where we for all the boys and girls who are ed publications, appeared in last pledged, the deal fell thru. in­ on can secure three or four such inhand. It ishoped hoped that the High week s issue of the Hastings BanNow that the R. F. C has finally Reports turned in to United Com­ of this week will decide whether or ------------------struments at moderate cost school band can be on hand to help ner, and a copy has been posted on taken steps toward foreclosure, it is munity campaign headquarters up not to build four additional class­ anybody’s guess as to just what will to noon Tuesday show that less than rooms onto the Fuller Street ele­ Santa, and to play Christ­ the entrance of the Lentz plant. At a meeting of elementary welcome 20 per cent of the drive quota of mentary school, and to bond the mas music, and still other attrac­ Plaintiff is the Reconstruction teachers held last week it was de­ tions Finance Corporation. Listed as de ­ $32,000 has been subscribed. Al­ district for up to $55,000 for a period are being planned for this cided to try to schedule regular con­ grand Christmas Opening. fendants are Lentz Table Company, will bid in the property as a whole though the Hastings city commun­ of two years to finance the project. ferences with as many parents as a Michigan corporation, Leo Rovin and reopen the plant as a going ity fund has reached approximately The special election will be held possible during the school year. The following Saturday, Dec. 10, and concern. The alternative is that the 25 per cent of its quota, the county in the High school gymnasium and Esther Rovin, Michigan Em ­ Parents are urged to come in at any will be the traditional free theatre ployment Security Commission, property might be sold piecemeal, as a whole is running well behind electors may vote any time between time but in addition to this teachers party for children, providing Mr. Panel Co. and Ohio Match the machinery and equipment possi­ the first week of a year ago. 12-noon and 8 p. m. will make efforts to contact all par­ and Mrs. Gregg of Flo Theatre can Hoosier bly going to second-hand speculatThere will be two ballots, for the ents for conferences. It is the hope get the outstanding film attraction Co.According to the notice, bearing ora, who would strip the plant Sev-; County chairman John Kimball two propositions involved. Propo­ of the elementary group that par­ they want for this date. Then, on the signature of U. S. Marshal Har­ eral Individuals with good know- of Nashville, has asked all workers ents will make every effort to see Saturday, Dec. 17, Santa Claus will ry Jennings, an auctioneer will con­ ledge of such values have expressed to redouble their efforts In order sition No. 1 regards the tax rate limitation increase, which by law the teacher several times during the again be in town and there will be the sale, at which the real and the opinion that the property likely that every possible source of funds must be approved before setting up year and it was thought that regu­ a big gift drawing that is expected duct _ ____ 2^ far _ below " “its j be covered. will be sold■ at*----a price property will be_________ offered as— a debt retirement fund and levying larly scheduled conferences would to overshadow anything ever before personal a tkzzz zz------ “’**• il*“ help in this effort. Be»SasCM^g« special debt millage. promoted in Nashville. Further de­ personal property All citizens 21 or older who have “Fy^t'SS^ and then piecemeal or i , ........................... Vp'«^ The first invitation for parents to tails will be announced later. resided in Michigan six months and and that the sale or sales a -------------dine with the students participating ! ** ^!?^. w ^^ ” ^ ne o'^wh«h« up lhe ** in the school district at least 30 the highest total price shall be ac- tion, whether someone will want it in the Hot Lunch program was is­ days preceding the date of the elec­ ; for a going concern, or whether cepted. sued to the parents of children in tion are qualified to vote on Propo­ The local plant has been shut ' this means the end of Nashville's I Mr. Boldrey’s and Mr. Fleming’s sition No. 1. down for close to a year and there oldest and once largest industry. ' William O. Best of the special room for this Thursday. An an­ The second ballot covering Pro­ nouncement of this program was ; instances contribution have been in- position No. 2, asks for a yes or no published in last week’s paper. Oth­ vote on a proposal to borrow a sum 1 creased slightly over last year. up to $55,000 er rooms will be invited in the near and issue the bonds of However, over-all results have been the district therefor. future. Many of the rooms of the Nash­ Needless to disappointing. ville schools feature displays on say, both propositions must carry to bulletin boards, windows and tables. ■ Despite the slowness of the cam- make possible the building plans. These displays are constructed by School Employees the students with help from die To voje on Proposition 2, a citi­ Kimball expressed the opinion that zen must be a qualified elector and teacher. The displays are usually ; renewed effort on the part of more must own property assessed for connected with the season of the Meet to Discuss । than 300 volunteer workers would taxes within the school district or year or with some unit or project By Bob Spohn. i result in attaining the $32,000 quota. be the husband or wife of such an that the ropm is studying. The Tri-C Football Social Security | He is hopeful that the next report owner of property. Both husband The Tigers of Nashville High Fri­ work helps the students from the T will show decided improvement. and wife may vote. day night scored a 65-6 victory over standpoint of interesting them in W School employees of the Nash- the study of some particular subject the last of the cinch teams on their Standings— If voters approve both proposals ville-W. K. Kellogg schools held a in Nashville 5 0 list. From here on there will be it is planned to offer bonds, not to school and also from the stand ­ Lake Odessa____ meeting on Monday, Oct 24, to dis­ point of instruction in art work. The nothing but hard work if they want . 5 0 TALK of the TOWN | exceed $55,000, for sale to the best cuss the matter of joining Social displays brighten the rooms and to maintain their unbeaten record. Bellevue-----------. 4 1 j bidder. Considering the short two3 2 Security. Leading the discussion make them more attractive for stu­ Dimondale High provided the final Olivet'------------- 2 3 0 1Harry . Beard has a new telephone year term, a low rate of interest is was Mr. Tom Northey of the Mich­ dents and teachers alike. Portland perfect touch to Nashville ’ s Home ­ imber — 3821 I anticipated. Next step will be let­ 1 number — 3821. Woodland---------0 4 igan Education Asso^1 lion. The ting of the building contract, which. Many displays featured 4n recent coming by falling before the Tigers, . Vermontville -----0 4 1i meeting consisted of a brief discus­ weeks ----65-6. Everyone on the Tiger squad ; probably would be done early next centered around the theme of 5 0 ’ Dimondale --------0 sion of the question by Mr. Northey Fall and Halloween. Mrs. Mater's was in the game, and just about ev­ . New telephone number for Loren year, or possibly even before the and a question and answer period. kindergarten has turkeys and a eryone took part in scoring drives. j Garlinger is 5707. end of this year. Here again, there Games Last Week— Jimmy Hynes opened the scoring is a good liklihood of a saving, as On Dec. 14 and 15 all school em­ pumpkin tree containing the names Nashville 65, Dimondale 6. construction could be started dur­ ployees will vote on the referendum of the students. (In the first grade just four plays after the Tigers got I Lake Odessa 13, Bellevue 6. I Melvin Gardner, local electrician, ing the winter months, and contrac­ of whether to join Social Security or rooms of Miss Shafer, Mrs. Welch their hands on the ball. Dave YarPortland 25, Woodland 7. । of 341 State street, has a new tele­ tors frequently bid lower on such remain on the present pension plan. and Mrs. Mason the Halloween ger hit him with a perfect pass for 1 Olivet 18, Vermontville 14. phone number—4501. jobs, due to the relatively slack A simple majority is needed to pass theme of witches, pumpkins and 29 yards and the T. D. Jim Hum-1 season. the issues and all employees not vot­ scarecrows was carried out in pos­ mel punched over the extra point Games Friday Night, Oct. 28— Slout ’s — sec- Three plays later Dave Teeter went | Nashville at Lake Odessa. ing will be counted as “no” votes..ters ---- —and — figures. ----.Mrs. —-- — ---Financially the district is in ex­ I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lynch, for’ Under the present plan the teachers , ond grade room featureslue sized 44 yards for. the second T. D. Bellevue at Olivet 1 merly on a party line, now have a cellent condition to vote for more The second quarter opened with contribute 5 per cent of their earn- cut-outs of cowboys, ana bulletin millage. The present building debt Woodland at Dimondale. . ; private telephone and their number ings to a special retirement fund, boards and displays on the same Leslie Grable of Dimondale going will be paid with the December tax Vermontville at Portland. Ils 2681. Should the referendum pass, they; theme to go along with a teaching 16 yards for Dimondale's only collection. Debt millage was cut in would contribute 3 per cent to this unit Mrs. Johnsonn’s second grade score. The Tigers came back and half this year by» the Board. MiU^ent Dave Teeter up the middle for f fund and 2 per cent to Social Secir- room features a Health I’"*‘u bulletin, *~ proposal will be set A U Mr- and Mrs- Ross w- Bivens left , age for the _new __ ___ ______________ — -i — jg y ards . and their third score. Jim ity. The Nashville school will be board and a numbers chartr^Afrs. loOCQK IrldllWI 3 last Wednesday afternoon, by train, | at six mills so that the issue may used ar a voting center for the elec- King’s third grade room has pictures Hummel added the extra point . to spend the winter months in Cali- -be ---------— completely «««-» paid for in two ««« years. Coach Ross then sent in a new tion in December. and displays on a jungle unit. SevWin A words Ifornia. Their address will be 6310 The four additional rooms would ---- -------o----------- । eral articles used by missionaries in backfield and Gary Yarger promptly ‘ Corona Ave., Bell, Calif. relieve pressure in the High school ; Africa are on display. Miss Col­ hit Al Bell with a good pass, a sixbrought about by the larger classes Members of Castleton and Maple j ’Literary ’--------------------------------------------lieris section of the third grade fea­ yard gain and the fourth T. D. Gary Grove 4-H clubs were well repre-1 Tickets are on sale in Nashville, coming in from the elementary Club Members tures a zoo display and Halloween ran the extra point. A icw plays sented among school. Elementary enrollment has those receiving honors at the Dairy Bar, Scottie ’ s Tavern masks made from sacks, while Mrs. later Dave Yarger teamed with Bob 1 at the annual Fall Achievement levelled off and the four rooms Learn Art Appfeciation Higdon’s section of the third grade Starring on a 15-yard pass and the night last week. Clubs finishing and probably will be at several oth­ should provide adequate housing for fifth T. D. Dave kicked the extr?. 100 per cent included Barryville, er business places, for a public at least two more years. At the features Halloween posters. The fourth grade room of Mrs. point, and Nashville led at the half. Gertrude Tobias, William Swift, dance in the Vermontville opera present time some of the elemen­ The members and guests of the Saturday night, Nov. 5, for tary grades are crowded and one WLC had an unusual treat last Wed­ Schantz features acorn men posters Russell Mead and Mrs. Earl house, The Tigers opened the second Mrs. the benefit of Vicki Sue Stambaugh. class is housed in a small library nesday when we watched Mrs. J. L. and a display of gourds, while Mrs. Tobias, leaders; Castleton, Mrs. O. ,Tickets half with a drive to the 3-yard line, 50 cents per person. Ross ’ room has papier mache masks, Strong do a sketch and water color O. Mater; and M-66 club, Robert There willare be round and square dan­ room. portrait of our secretary, Mrs. Gail a fall sports display and two live then Dave Yarger sneaked to the Gaskill and Hubert Long, leaders. In plan the rooms are similar to sixth T. D. Gary Yarger came In ces, to the music of the Tnomapple the last rooms built at the school lizards as attractions. A "Smokey keihl. hit Al Bell again for 16 yards Ten-year rings went to seven, in­ Valley Boys orchestra. during the summer of 1954. They This interesting meeting was at Bear” question board is a feature of and the seventh T. D. cluding John Mater, Robert Kalnwould be self contained rooms about the home of Mrs. Victor Fumiss. Mrs. Palmer’s room. Smokey’s eyes and light up when the students find the In the final quarter Jim Hynes bach and Neil Dingman. Among The Band Parents of N. H. S. will 28 ft. by 30 ft in dimension. In­ About thirty were present. During correct to questions. The passed to Dave Yarger for 10 yards those receiving seven-year project sponsor a baked goods sale Friday cluded in the plans are sky lights, a short business meeting four new studentsanswers are also doing spatter and touchdown number 8. Gary medals were Neil Dingman, saddle; afternoon, Oct 28, from 3 to 6, at closets and coat closets. members were voted Into the club: found Al Bell open again, Bud Semrau, conservation; -John Mrs. John Kimball, Mrs. Carol painting. Mrs. Boline’s section of Yarger Hardware. Proceeds are to the fifth grade has a very good dis­ connected for 36 yards and the ninth Mater, swine; and Loren Dingman, Keihl Jones, Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. play of natural used toward paying for a new science materials, score of the game. Then Dave Yar­ dairy. , be Sam Gutchess. Mrs. Ward Gribbin SPECIAL NOTICES instrument recently purchased for ger finished things by passing to featuring seeds and animals collect ­ was welcomed back as a merqber Other awards to members in this the band. ed and identified. Finger paintings Bernard Stutz, good for 20 yards Bake sale sponsored by freshman again. adorn the walls. Miss Caley’s sec­ and a T. D. Dave kicked the point area included: Bill Semrau, 2nd The meeting was turned over to tion of the sixth grade has Body after. Mrs. Lawrence Annis is in charge class, Saturday, Oct 29, ten o’clock, year poultry; Adelbert Bell, five at Keihl Hardware.—adv.c. the hostess, Mrs. Victor Fumiss. Building posters, a display of the of Veva ’ s Beauty Shop this week, D years beef feeding; Thelma Decker, She introduced the speaker for the solar system, and Halloween dis­ Statistics of the game: N 8 3rd year food freezing; Lois Tobias, while Mrs. Kroger is visiting her First downs------------------ 15 Get your tickets now for the tur­ afternoon, Mrs. J. L. Strong, who plays. daughter, Mrs.Gordon Odor, of Al ­ Joan Bell and Betty Bell, home im ­ Mr. Boldrey’s and Mr. Total yards gained------ 472 155 provement; Bud Semrau, crops; Al­ gona, Iowa. key supper Nov. 10 at the commun­ gave a very instructive talk on “The Fleming’s room features Halloween 2 ity house. Tickets on sale by Mrs. Appreciation of Art” She has been scenes, leaves and a science experi­ Passes attempted--------- • 18 bert • Long, entomology; Thelma Passes completed---------- 12 Otto Christensen and Mrs. Gail studying the past winter in St Au­ Decker and Linda Fassett, canning; Miss Maude Shafer was called to Keihl. Bazaar and trukey supper, Yds. gained from passes 255 1550 j Albert gustine, Fla., under the internation­ ment. Long, conservation. These displays are constantly Bronson last Tuesday afternoon by I with all the trimmings.—adv.c. Yds. from rushing------ 217 ally known artist. Eliot O’Hara. changed and student interest is kept the death of her sister, Mrs. Don I ---------- o---------------- —o---------She assured us there was some high by varying the displays. It Kyburs, who died of a heart attack. Pancake supper at Bellevue Meth­ rood in every picture as there was would be well worth the time of ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Miss Shafer returned on Sunday. odist church Nov. 4, starting at 5:30i good in every person. Each of us anyone interested in the work of the Tiger Cubs Win CONTINUING AT NORTH $1.00 and 50c. 19-20c get a different meaning from art; it children of the community to visit Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner spent MAPLE GROVE CHURCH * is such an extensive field. Time, the rooms and look over the pro­ Over Olivet, 6-0 the week end with Mr. and Mrs. and the changes that it brings, has jects. Special 75th aniversary services Jerry Warner at Norwalk, Ohio. made a great difference in the view­ The Tiger Cubs won their fifth are in progress at the North Maple point of judging pictures. We must Grove EUB church, where the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawe from game of the year .last- ----Monday, try to understand what the painter Girl Scout Notes— LIVESTOCK MARKET ' on^a___ wet____ field.• T.he speaker on Wednesday evening at near Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Newman ...R Olivet 6-0 _______ is trying to express before we are The Girl Scouts of the Intermed­ ing Furnished by ’ offense moved the ball with 7:30 is the Rev. L. Smith. Thurs­ Katz of Battle Creek were Sunday capable of criticizing a work of art iate group, ages 10 to 14. are fully Cubs Hastings Livestock Sales. day night the Rev. Tom Wood will dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er ­ Pase-jantil they got in close to Olivet Form, coloring and subject matter organized. They meet at the VFW goal; th^a-they seemed to sputter speak and Friday night the Rev. E. nest Latta, sr. Three October birth­ FRIDAY, OCT. 21. must all be taken into considera­ hall every Tuesday at 4:15. and bog down. RSy Roush went F. Rhoades. There will be no ser­ days were celebrated. tion. We must not be too quick to Feeder Pigs$6-1530 The leaders are: Mrs. Clara Belle the goaHine for the Timers in vices Saturday evening. say we do not like some of the very Powers. Mrs. Elaine Fairbanks, Mrs. over Top Calves$26-30 On Monday Mrs. Howard Howe the second period to make the only Sunday morning at 11:00, District modern art. There may be value in Ina Elston. Mrs. Pamela Purchis. T. Seconds$18-26 D. of the game. Supt. Wendell Bassett will speak. entertained her sister-in-law, Miss it if we take the pains to make a The committee: Mrs. Jeanette Mur­ I The Common and Culls$8-18 Cubs showed much improvenoon there will be a potluck din­ Mabel Howe, niece, Mrs. Henry careful study of it phy. Mrs. Maude Ackett, Mrs. Roma fment over their first few games. At ner at the Maple Grove town hall, Bishop, and four other friends from It was after her talk that Mrs. Birmingham. Their defense has stiffened, and followed by the final anniversary Strong made the sketch and water Young Beef $12.60-17.50 We have 14 girls who have earned offense is beginning to click. service at 2:30, when the Rev. Clair color portrait of Mrs. Keihl. We the Curved Bar, the highest rank in । their Beef Cows _ — $7-lL«k You don’t need a license to hunt ______________________ They picked up a total of 13 first Tosch will speak. Mrs. Tosch will were allowed to watch this fascinat­ Girl Scouts. Bulls $10-1330 for bargains in the News Want Ad I downs, as compared to Olivet s 3. sing. ing procedure. Top Hogsi.---------------- $1330-14^0 section. | The next game is with Lake Odessa To close this very entertaining Ruffs$10-12.50 . on the home field next Monday afternoon, tea and delicious cookies NEW ARRIVALS Politeness is like an air cushion: Boars$8-10 I night and will wind up the reserve were served bv the committee, Mrs. Top Calf. $30.00—Wayne Lussender, there may be nothing in it, but it Oct 22, at Pennock hospi­ ' schedule. Laurel Chapter No. 31, OES, will E. Fleming. Mrs. R. Bogart and tal,Bom. R. 3, Middleville. twin daughters, to Mr. and hold a public installation Saturday eases the jolts. Mrs. Wm. Cortright. Top Lambs, $20.70 —Earl Pennock, Mrs. Paul Gorodenski. Jo Ann, born i evening at 8:00 o’clock. R. 2, Delton. Castleton Community Club — at 11:51 p. m., weighed 7 lbs., 3 oz., M-66 4-H Club— Top Hogs, $14^20 — Reuben Crites, Castleton Community ^club and Joyce Ann, born at 11:59 p. m., i The ....--------— — ----- -— . Halloween Party for 8. 8.— Grace Circle— R. 5, Hastings. M-66 4-H club girls will meet at 7, lbs., 1 oz. Mrs. Goroden- i will meet Nov.Jiat 8_o'riock^J3r^ng The Methodist church will have a weighed skiB is the former Miss Darlene sandwiches, pickles or cookies for The Grace Circle will meet Nov. 2, the home of Mrs. Donald Tredin­ Halloween party for the Sunday ... at 8 p. m.. in the Boston room. . -------------... Coffee will be * — furnick, 8385 East State Rd.. Friday af ­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. refreshments? CURRENT GRAIN MARKET school at 6:30 at the community Weaks, ternoon, Oct. 28, at 4:30, for a sew­ nished. * " ’ Bring your family and Members are to bring guests. house, Sunday evening, Oct 30. Par­ Earl Weaks. Furnished by ing and knitting meeting. friends for an evening of fun. ' Riverside Feed Milk ents are welcome to come with their Lloyd Johnson of Battle Creek. M-66 4-H boys will meet at the ---------- o ■ -------children. Prizes for the best cos­ Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee Mix of Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of Robert Gaskill home for handicraft White Wheat 238 S. Jefferson St. Hastings, are tumes. Grand Rapids were Saturday after­ and electric meeting on Tuesday. Red Wheat the parents of a daughter, Bobbi New Address— $L» Lee, born at Pennock hospital Oct: A-2c Leeland C. Bass, AFB 1642­ noon callers of Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Nov. 1, at 7:00. Be sure and be at i Oats Corn Pythian Sister annual P^nny sup­ 15. weighing 7 lbs. 14 oz. Roger is 9982, 6486th Supply Sqdn., APO 953, Clark Bliss of Middleville called these meetings. Sunday forenoon. Ervin Gaskill. Reporter. <Navy Beans the.son of Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Mix. San Francisco. Calif. per, November 1.—adv.c. Displays Brighten Elementary Rooms To Beat Dimondale, 65-6 oI MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS MUNRO’S Groceteria Notice of Special School Election Notice of special election of the qualified electors of Nashville-W. K. Kellogg school district. Barry and Eaton Counties, Michigan, to be held October 29, 1955. To the qualified electors of said school district: Please take notice that a special election of the qualified electors of said school district will be held in the High school building, in the Vil­ lage of Nashville, Michigan, on Sat­ urday, October 29, 1955. The polls of election will open at 19-nn o'clock noon, and close at 8:0C The following propositions will be submitted to the vote of the electors qualified to vote thereon at said spe­ cial election: 1. Shall the limitation on the to­ tal amount of taxes which may be \2 lb. box Zion Fig Bar* .... 49c Spartan Red 2 can* Kidney Beam PRODUCT OF 2 bottles ... 35c Catsup 3 Ib. can Shurflne ... 69c Shortening 3 lbs. Yam Sweet Potatoes ... 29c Spiced Crabapples Sunklit 300's Lemons Dozen California 200’s 59c Oranges ... 3 lb*. Tolman CODY. In a handsome round waterproof* case. Luminous dial. *1 29c Sweet Apples 1 lb. carton Bradshaw’s Spun Honey . 37c Comb Card WADSWORTH WATCH Clover Honey 1 lb. box D-Con Rat and $1.69 Mice Killer Hall Mark precooked PRODUCT OF 10 oz. box Beam 23c pink­ V lb. can Salmon ... 53c DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry 2 cans Shurflne Grapefruit Sects. 29c Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 SAVE WITH GAG RED STAMPS. PUT AN END TO GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS »>»’ c, FOR A LIMITED TIME THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1*55 News Briefs Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. John W. Dull attended the HalseyHuwe wedding at the Baptist church Saturday evening, and the receptioh at the Masonic temple. Week end guests of Mrs. Curtis Wagner and Irene were Mr. and Mrs. James Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. James Kovanda, of Chicago. Auto Club assessed against all proi Mrs. Bessie Gould was ill last Memberships Nashville-W. K. Kellogg Sc week with a bad cold and asthma, trict, Barry and Eaton Counties, and under a physician’s care. Michigan, for all purposes, except Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of taxes levied for the payment of in­ Augusta were Sunday evening guests terest and principal on obligations of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. incurred prior to December 8, 1932, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bi be increased, as provided by Section callers of Mrs. :Ethel Snore 21, Article X of-the Constitution of Sunday Michigan, by six-tenths of one per and family. Mrs. Mabel Ritchie _ North cent (0.6 per cent) (6 mills) of the assessed valuation, as equalized, of Nashville visited Mrs. Ed Faught all property in the School District Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ackett and for a period of two (2) years, 1956 and 19o7, for the purpose of provid­ Irving Ackett of Flint spent Sunday ing a debt retirement fund to pay with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and the principal and interest on bonds family. of the School District In the princi­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard and pal amount of not to exceed Fifty- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of Belle­ Five Thousand Dollars ($55,000) to ville were week end guests of Mrs. be issued for the purpose of erect­ Alfred Baxter. ing and furnishing an addition to Mrs.'R. W. Frost and Lois Ann of the Fuller Street Schoolhouse. Battle Creek and Mrs. Grace Darby H. Shall Nashville-W. K. Kellogg spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rom/ anrl * ITarnn W. B. Cortright Counties, Michigan, borrow the sum Last Thursday Mrs. Harry John­ of not to exceed Fifty-Five Thousand son, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mrs. E. D. Dollars ($55,000) and issue its bonds therefor, for the purpose of erecting Olmstead and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent and furnishing an addition to the the day in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and Lin­ Fuller Street Schoolhouse? Each person voting on the propo­ da of Fremont spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Gribbm. and Bo, who sition to Increase the total tax rate limitation must be a citizen of the spent last week here, returned home with them. United States, above the age of 21 Mrs. Louis Woodard and two chil­ years, and have resided in the State dren Lansing were lunch guests of Michigan six months, and in the of Mr.ofand Mrs. Gaylord Gray and School District 30 days next preced­ family Saturday noon. Mrs. Allen ing the election. Newton and children of Battle Each person voting on the propo­ were'callers in the afternoon. sition of issuing the bonds of said Creek George Harvey, Mrs. Fay Fisher, School District must be a citizen of Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mrs. Nina Barnes the United States, above the age of Mrs. Anna Linsea of Vermont­ 21 years, and have resided in the and ville went to Mason Tuesday to at­ State of Michigan six months, and in tend funeral services of Irving Sny­ the School District 30 days next pre­ der, brother-in-law Mr. Harvey. ceding the election, and have prop­ . Sunday callers atof the ­ erty assessed for taxes within the rous home were Mr. and Hunt-Wat Clar­ School District or be the lawful hus­ ence Morton of Lansing, Mrs. Mb. and band or wife of a qualified voter of Mrs. George King, '®f Vermontville, the District having property so as­ Arthur Hunt and mother, Mrs. An­ sessed. from near Grand Ledge. I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of na Hunt, Oh-h-h! What power! New Rocket Mary Bortner and Mrs. Min­ Barry County. Michigan, hereby cer­ nieMrs. Penery returned to their homes T-350 power!What smoothness! tify that, as of October 5, 1955, the at Winchester Farmland, Ind., records of this Office indicate that Tuesday, after and New Jetaway Hydra-Matic smoothness!. visiting at the Beal the total of all voted increases over John W. Dull and Wm. Justus What glamor! New Starjire Styling! and above the tax limitation estab­ Dull, homes. lished by Section 21, Article X of the You’ll say "Oh-h-h!" for sure . Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Re and Constitution of Michigan, in any lo­ Glenn Wise of Hastings, Mr. and when you see Olds for ’56! cal units of government affecting Mrs. Hugh Snow and sons were din ­ the taxable property located in ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Dis­ Fisher and sons Sunday, for the See them on “OH! Day" Nov. 3rd trict, Barry and Eaton Counties, birthdays of Fay Fisher and Gene, Michigan, is as follows: ' and Gary Snow. at your OLDSMOBILE Dealer's! By Barry County: none. By Baltimore Township: none. By Castleton Township: none. By Maple Grove Township: none. By the School District: 5 mills, 1955 only. Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer, Barry County, Michigan. of Eaton County. Michigan, hereby of aEton County. Michigan, hereby DIET FOODS "DlfTTED UEATC" GROCERIES certify that, as of October 5, 1955, FROZE! FOODS DE I I El\ MtAD PRODUCE the records of this Office indicate that the total of all voted increases Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21. Article X of the Constitution of Michigan, in Kraft any local units of government affect­ FRESH PRODUCE Spanish Olives ing the taxable property located in Italian Dressing Sweet Cider*____ gallon 59c Della Brand, No. 2J4 bottle ’ Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School Dis­ Florida Oranges, 2 dozen 57c trict. Barry and Eaton Counties, 2 pints 30c 4 for 49c Michigan, is as follows: Pink Grapefruit__ 8 for 49c By Eaton County: none. Hubbard Squash_____ lb. 5c By Kalamo Township: none. Jonathan Apples_____ lb. 7c By Vermontville Township: none. Nestle’s Cocoa Butter Beam Yam*____ _______ 3 lbs. 29c By the School District: 5 mills, y2 lb. boxes Seaside, 1 ib. cans 1955 only. Ruby A. Thorp. Deputy Treasurer, DON’T FORGET! 2 for 55c 2 for 27c Eaton County. Michigan. Everyone Invited to the An­ Take notice that the Board of Ed­ nual Penny Supper, Tuesday, ucation has estimated the total ex­ Breakfast Maid Nov. 1, sponsored by the Py­ pense of erecting and furnishing an Pork and Beam thian Sisters. Buy as little or addition to the Fuller Street School­ Coffee Quaker, No. 2J4 cans as much as you want . . Serv­ house to be Fifty-Five Thousand ing starts at 5:30 p. m., K. of Dollars ($55,000), all of which it is 81c lb. 2 for 49c P. Hall. necessary to raise by borrowing and Issuing the bonds of the District This notice is given by order of Sugar Cured Smoked Juicy Baby Beef the Board of Education of NashvilleTaaty, Fresh W. K. Kellogg School District, Bar­ ry and Eaton Counties, Michigan. Chuck Cuts Mabie M. Powers, 6 to 8 Ib. Average Secretary, Board of Education. RICE’S STOP & SHOP Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson, Mrs. J. Edwin Smith, Mrs. Freel Garlinger, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mrs. Car) Moon, Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Mrs. Theresa Douse, representing the EUB church, were at Jackson last week Tuesday attending, after­ noon and evening meetings of a branch WSWS district convention. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and family of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouch­ ard and family Sunday, honoring birthdays of Mrs. Kromdyk and Mr. Bouchard. Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Pot Roasts 35k One Pound 35c Boston Butt Cut* Rolled Prime Pork Roast 45k RIB ROAST 49L Very Little Bone Rice’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3'u/99c made One Pound 39c PICNICS । 33k Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts 39L If you do not wish to Gas APPLIANCE DEALERS bank-in-person WILL INSTALL ANY GAS BANKBY-MAIL NCINERATOR PURCHASED (during this sale/ SAVING BY MAIL is a boon to busy people. AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY It it growing in popularity . . . It saves so much time ... it so very eaty . . . satisfactory. You receive a receipt for every deposit, and a new mailing kit for your next deposit. Branches NASHVILLE SEE YOUR GAS AfPUAMCl DEALER BELLEVUE SECURITY NATIONAL BANK •> �rt A’l t helper from our room this Janice starting on a letter writing unit. . The committee planning our Hal­ Plans are being made for our an­ Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, Friday are: David Ackett. Charleen Dickie Huckendubler, James Hult,, Andrus, Suzanne Baas. Fred Corloween party are Marcia Edmortds, nual Halloween party. Jim Cutcher, Jerry White, Frances We are combining our birthday Terry Hunt. David Pfaff, Ralph, kins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gard- of Grand Rapids called on Mr. and Rasey. Kerla Seeley, Gary Walters । ner, Nancy Gariinger, Mary Wanda Mrs. Charles Monday — Chili, crackers, bread Speaks, Tenianne Frank, Connie party with the Halloween party. ~7_7 Cool, Mr. Cool is a Graham, Billy Jones. Maynard Me- brother of Mrs. B and butter sandwiches, peaches, Fisher and Tommy Rose. Our mas­ We are starting long division in and Rita Whittaker. Brockschmidt and We are studying science for the J Clelland, Juanita Murphy., ~ Dennis —*----~ ■!. milk. querade parade will be on the ath­ arithmetic. Hany Co first time this year. In science we Parsons, Dennis Pennock, ..... । I Co nar d Tuesday—Baked potatoes and but­ letic field unless the weather is Grade 5, Mrs. Palmer— . ~ ~ Natalie Sheldon. Max . Sny­ ter, wieners, green beans, bread, and stormy. Those not In costume may Class officers for the second per­ are studying about mushrooms and Pixley, . der and Mary Lou Swan. watch the parade from the bleach­ iod are: Pres., Sharon Stitt; Vice­ the power of yeast. butler sandwiches, plums, milk. Wednesday— Bean soup, crackers,__ „ Pres., Tommy Borst; Secy., Karla party for Friday. cheese sandwiches. apple crisp,1 Grade 4-B, Mrs. Rosa— Carpenter; Treas., Carol Ann GreenMrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek mThurKlav - Creamed ootatoesjI Our Halloween aecorauons in our; field. Grade 6-B, Miss Ca was a lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. !I Magic. Touch for room are almost complete. We di I Spelling A’s for last week: Carol Jimmy Shapley Renfro V. G. Bivens Bivens last week Wednesday. Wednesday. ' meat rimr ’ gFapeIrult . vided into four committees under Beedle, Tommy Borst, Carol Green- Valley over the week end. He' Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bivens were. Old Faded Furniture and oranges, milk. id oranges, milk. j the chairmanship of Edna Hamll- ’ field. Kay Jarrard. Barbara Jones, brought back a tobacco leaf to show dinner guests1 of Mr. and Mrs. ” Roy JI-------------— Friday—Mashed potatoes and but-Ji ton, . Pick up the phone and leave Jo Ann Long, Ed Michaels and. Nancy Shaw. Sharon Stitt, Jack us and told us about the tobacco Bivens of Charlotte. Others pres­ . i -mallGariinger. Ind J^ndXh^^t biXd ” Kendah Lundstrum, jand planned ent were Mrs. Clarence Bivens, Mrs. barns that he saw. the rest to us. We’ll carefully and butter sandwiches, fruit jello. decorations ourselves. We es­ We are enjoying “Maya the Bee" Ed Woodard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Last Wednesday noon Mr. Kirn­ repair and restyle your old mUkpecially like the witch riding a by Waldemar Bonsels for our story bail ate dinner with us. We are al­ Hogan of Battle Creek. living room furniture to give : “com broom” made by Mike Wil- period. ways glad to have him visit us. We your home a new-for-fall look. n, Mildred G. Mater— iliams and Eddie Boldrey. The We enjoyed the hope than many of our parents and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called We are learning how to open our j witch ia about to fly out the wrtndow Beedle brought to us. friends will visit us this year to see on cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth FREE ESTIMATE We are spatter ptu some us at work, and stay for lunch with Chapin and family, at their new new door. ’ t so you might be able to see her as Halloween pictures. We are learning the days of the you drive by the school building. ! home at Lyons Saturday afternoon. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Friday we began making FriOur Halloween party •kinE on I On ma week, and we are still wort1------We have finally decided that we Mr. and Mrs. Justus went on to MaT*‘-- '-------‘over day, Oct. 28. le ABC’s ' masks by putting papier‘“mache our letters. We can say the All Work Guaranteed. V7_7 class 7*.~77 officers, and have elected pie « —•-»----where 1-----*•they -----------—— Rapids were«Satur-hope have we will Miss Caley gave us two plants tor want but we wc balloons. . rWe and match all of the letters,; hut the following: Pres., Pres.,Jack Wolfe; |day night and Sunday guests of time to complete them before Halour room. » are having difficulty in identifying — . “Murphy; lujphy; Secy., other cousin, Mrs. L. E. Dull. Vice-Pres., Juanita Kay Jarrard and Sharon Stitt Charleen Andrus; Treas., Billy them by name. We have learned the names of the have' finished We had a birthday party for Jones. One of the duties of the of­ Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm have -■ *test —■ speed Michael Weinert, Jimmy Bennett, five oceans and seven continents,----ficers is to choose the committees returned home after spending four; 418 ps St Nash villa Floyd Shaffer, Diane Christensen. and are now learning to spell them. for. our parties. For the Halloween weeks with their granddaughter, I Phone 4882 Suuzanne Smith showed us some The following were ____ ________________________ ,_____ _ David Couture and James Russell Susan Hoxie, at St Louis, while her Friday afternoon, and a party for experiments on magnetism so that sent nor tardy during the first six Fred Corkins, Terry Gardner, Doug- parents were on a trip west. Candice Pixley, Dale Rose, Steven we might understand why a com­ weeks: Nancy Tredennick, Larry!las Lundstrum, Michael Barton, Joppie and Norma Jean Reid Tues­ pass points north. Eddie Michaels Boise, Mary Beedle, Rita Whittaker,! Natalie Sheldon, Neola Matthews, showed us how to magnetize a pair Gary Walters, Ralph Tuttle, David Jean Wheeler, Mary Lou Swan, day forenoon. Those having perfect attendance of scissors. We have all learned Symonds, Gary Spidel, Billy Snow- Valerie Edmonds ana Nancy Gar­ the first six weeks were Marcia much by using the compass and den, Wendell Segur, Karla Seeley, linger. Goodyear Bell, Molly Boise, Allen Decker, magnet from the school’s science Max Purchis, Linda Phillips, David We are reviewing long division Judy DeMond, Lois Dingman, Rich­ kit Gene Wolcott brought a mag­ Pfaff, Patsy McMillen, Terry Hunt, and' find “ that most of cur mistakes ard Graham, Bernie Hickey, Dale net from home and Kendall Lund- James Hult, Richard Huckendubler, are careless ones. By checking ev­ Hose, Linden Mater, David Maurer, strum brought a compass. Donna Higdon, James Graham, ery one by multiplying, we are findMark Miller, Mary Reid. Norma Jo Ann Long completed her scrap Jean Reid. Darrell Reid, Gordon book this week. She has drawn and Reid, Ruth Shilton, Nancy Sir^th, colored the flags of forty countries. Best for Snow, Ice, Mud Colon Steele, Gary Parsons, Steven Toby visited Juanita Brown last Joppie, Bruce McMillan, Diana Wil­ week end. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS liams, Florence Schwab, Chuck‘d Visiting our room this week were ------ ALL SIZES IN STOCK------Andrus, Marsha Ackett, Jimmy Ben­ Screechy the owl. brought by June nett, Vicky Fueri, Stanley Graham. Reid from third grade, who Is Dar­ Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week, Stevek Hinckley, Peggy Lou James, win's TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE BIG cousin, and a lizard brought Jim Miller, James Russell, John by Ann Fairbanks. Simmons, Floyd Shaffer, Kathy Close Saturday Nights at'6:00 P. M. Skedgell, Michael Weinert, Thomas Those who earned A’s on our weekly spelling test were: Terry Ripley and David Couture. Bogart, Jane Burdick. Jeralee Col­ Grade 3, Elaine Higdon— lier. Judy Cross. Carol Edwards. We have been learning to write Ann Fairbanks, Sandra Smith, Su­ letters in language class. We wrote zanne Smith and Robert Teske. a letter to Mrs. Greenfield, asking Phone 5091 Nashville Steven Baxter was our secretary Phone 3411 — Nashville her if we might visit Deer Park. this week and Mike Hynes was our । She wrote us a very nice letter and treasurer. said we could come. We wrote let­ ters to Miss Colliers’ room and Mrs. King’s room, asking them to go with us. They answered our letters too. We all visited the park Fri­ day, Oct 14. We wrote letters to Mrs. Greenfield, each of us writing our own letter to ler. Today, Oct. 21, we went to the post office to send our letters. Mr. Wilson showed us how our letter would be sent out and how our mall is sorted before It comes to us. We especially liked the various stamps. NEWS SCHOOL Wm. HAMM SUBURBANITES Nicholas Appliance Co. Mater’s (^) Service You’ll love our Grade 3, Gretchen Collier— We started our seed collection this week. We have flying seeds, hitch­ hikers and some which are thrown by the plant In health we learned about the five ways we receive messages. They are: our eyes, ears, nose, ton­ gue, and hands. We enjoy the new flag and flag­ pole which we can see from our window. For art we are making Hallow­ een masks from paper bags. Those who were neither absent nor tardy the first six weeks were: Marlene Ackett, Melvin Burd, Lynette Ely, Douglas Frazier. Vance Higdon, Clifford Lundstrum, Hugh McPherson. Linda Planck, Lonnie Parsons, Loujean Scott, Paula Shel­ don, Glenn Skidmore, Joan Town­ send, Judy Tuttle. Terry VanAuken, Paul Walter, Larry Whittaker, Hugo White and John Wright. Wide-Open, Spacious Introducing a Big and Vital General Motors "Automotive Firet" 4-door Catalinas! New Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic* coupled with Pontiac’s new 227-h.p. StratoSlreak V-8 delivers all-new performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— We have been studying about Es­ kimos in geography. Our teacher read us the story of "Turn Seals.” We have learned that seals and wal­ ruses are important for the Es­ kimos’ living. •' Mark Beedle told us about meet­ ing his mother at the airport in T* CUT YOU fl FUEL BILLS AS MUCH AS Insulate with ZONOLITE ' SAYS —Li DANNY KAYE STAR Of "THE COURT JESTER” PARAMOUNT COMEDY HIT IN Vista Vlslw-CUor by Ttd-coJor Insulate your own home in mirac­ ulously short time with Zonolite it, level it, leave iti Rotproof, rodent* proof, 100% fire- 1 Kt IM ------- AS LITTLE AS ------$4^60 OZ insulates AVERAGE ATTIC CALL US FOR FRgf BTIMATf RANDALL If it’s a hardtop, Pontiac has it for '56 . . . with Two-door and Four-door Catalinas in all three senes! 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And the security of big brakes and easy, instant handling gives the clue to the great­ est safety ever built into a car. Why not make a date to send your spirits soaring? Come in and see and drive the fabulous '56 Pontiac with America's great­ est performance team. optima ’56pQntiac LUMBER & COAL CO. REAHM MOTOR SALES Phone 2841 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONTVILLE 207 North Michigan' HASTINGS Phone 2119 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan. aUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Countiea 32.00 year ■Bi where to U. S. 32-50 year DONALD HTNDERUTER Editor and Publisher. Salvation Army Bends ThanksU- Mrs. W. O. Dean, a local represen tative of the Salvation Army, has received a letter of thanks from Hartford. Conn., Salvation Army for the money sent tc^them for flood re­ lief by the people of Naahville. Vernor Webster of Hastings and Mrs. Dean have been appointed to the State Advisory Council of the Salvation Army. A meeting of the Council is scheduled for Nov. 19, in Lansing. The man who is loved by the house cat, by the dog, by the neighbors’ children, and by his own wife, Is a great man, even if he never had his name in "Whos Who.”—Thomas Dreier. MUiuiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiniiiinHiimiu THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1055 Turning Back the Pages | Backstreet i Barometer From the PilM ofthe Nashville Neats . There were 32 merhbers and six Dew Dickinson, out shooting Snipe guests at the monthly meeting of on Durkee’s flats on Wednesday, the Nashville Chamber of Commerce fired his gun just 19 times and Monday evening at Belson’s restaubrought down 16 birds. i rant Guests were J. R. Smith. J. W. E. Buel, T. C. Downing and1C. McDerby, E. L. Kane, Ken Miller, Jim Clay have returned from their, Clare Bennett and Mr. Glasgow, northern hunt They report 43'1 Plans laid for a Halloween _ .—- — in— .— — .—were 1— Ia deer and a large quantity of* small celebration for the young vxazxtx people, to game bagged by their party. Six , be supervised by the Boy Scouts ana and Girl Reserves, with the C. ot C. of the aforesaid deer have arrived **----- — ”u*** and are furnishing meat for Nash* ' standing the expenses. Kenneth Cross and his mother ville-ites. The Michigan Central Railroad is 1 plan to open a miniature goil selling tickets for half price to your I course and shuffleboard court on the choice of the land grant areas in ' vacant lot at the corner of Wash­ Iowa, Kansas, Dakota, Minnesota, ington and Lentz street, next to the Nebraska and Arkansas. G. W. Martin and wife had on ,,.. --------------------- _ _ exhibition at the Boston store on I will build part of the golf course Thursday and Friday a petrified wo- this fail. t „ man, found on the plains, of Colo-1 Nashville High school’s football rado last August, by Captain Part-1 team tost their first “ ‘ game of the season Friday afternoon, to Belle­ ridge. Concern is felt by friends and vue, by a score of 6-0. Philip Maurer and Lloyd Everts 1 family of Jessie Adams, who left ! here Monday morning with her fath­ are attending the General Motors ; eris horse and rig, to visit her aunt School of Technology at Flint. I in Freeport. She had planned to re­ Louis Diamante, William Kleinturn the following day but is not hans and Allen Brumm, all students at M. S. C., spent the week end at back yet Wheat 95, potatoes 50, oats 30, home. com 40, thermometer 35. It is not unusual for some local organization to arrange a program that turns out to be sensationally good, yet poorly attended. By the same token it’s not unusual for a lot of people to regret having missed it, when It’s all over. What is unusual is a second chance on such an outstanding pro­ gram. Well, here it is. It must be a year or two back that Glenn K. Hammel, chief deputy of the Kalamazoo county sheriff’s de­ partment,- presented his now famous program here. We missed it, but had an enthusiastic report from our wife and from others. Now the Nashville Parent Teacher associa­ tion has managed to secure Mr. Hammel for the evening of Novem­ ber 10, for the meeting in the high school auditorium. Mr. Hammel’s program, lasting an hour and a half, is called "Youth Education and Narcotics.” It in­ cludes the showing of the "H” film, “Teen-Age Narcotic Addicts,” and some mighty graphic and Interest* ing demonstrations on how children and women can defend themselves against sex deviates, kidnappers or any other assailants. Mr. Hammel’s talk amounts to a calm but frank appraisal of a situation he knows a lot about, and probably has been the means of preventing a lot of horri­ ble things that might have happen­ to time to editorialize on some mat­ ed. ter of local interest, it’s by way of a At first thought you might shud­ public service—passing along what der and say. no, I won’t have my he believes to be an honest inter­ innocent child frightened by hear­ pretation of the subject at hand. ing such things. That’s an unwise Strictly along such lines, permit us attitude. Our daughter, not yet to editorialize briefly on the matter eight, has been taught the world is of the special school election, slated not quite all sweetness and light, for this coming Saturday. and we can be confident that no It doesn’t seem necessary" to do stranger is going to entice her into any campaigning for votes vul„ in MIIO this a car. Let’s face it; an informed j election. The people of this school child has a chance; the innocent j district have given strong approval completely trusting child has none. f0 previous bonding issues that cost You and your child both should hear | mUch more and were no worse and see Mr. Hammel’s program. I needed. It doesn’t seem even pos—°— I sible that this modest proposal for SMITH Three of the barbershops, those of Septic Tank Service Purchis, Sprague and Rasey, have Business and Professional Cleaning, Installing, Repairing • agreed to close every evening ex­ 204 Amity St, Charlotte cept Saturday at 8:30, thru the win ­ Found in Our Ph. 1MSJ John D. Smith ter. I The Classmate Girls will meet lynnMumiiimimimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Friday night for a sociability. MAILBOX « The ladles of the Woman’s Relief Corps are requested to meet at the STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Dear Don: I Hall at noon on Oct. 30, In full uni-1 I have wo'ndered many times who form. The district Inspector will be MILLER THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. is supposed tcMflean the globes on present to inspect the corps, our street lights. And how many That apples will be an expensive 307 North Main St have noticed that they are about luxury this winter is proven by the Heating Company Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted one-fourth full of bugs? This sure- |h»gh Price of the fruit Good hand­ Complete Service on -----gives ves Nashville ly Nashville very very dim dim lightlight­ picked apples are bringing as high Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Is ththe Consumers Power Co., ing. I; c:„., at Sl-TO per hundred pounds on the OIL — COAL — GAS Phones—Office, 2321 — ... — , market. or the village, the one to do it? We HEATING EQUIPMENT Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 T'M'Buwc'r* to uo wash wooxi Miss Grace Baker of Nashville ladies might volunteer globes, but we are UNABLE to has been elected secretary of the_ Ga* «eihl sometldne’uke We Service Tomorrow During the ” Harvest I*freshman of the --------University ' —u--------class ’— "* **” of ‘ LAflights oraw any “no” votes- Certainly not reach them, r What We SeU Today. vai they mey surely looked terri-' Michigan. This marks the first J K«?uld??t Pet it from any taxpayer who recognizes Festival let our globes bea ladY ever has been chosen ; E. T. MORRIS, M.D. f ’ ’s clean ’ Phone 5251 Nashville baset®®"* then ~ special tho rights of our children to ade- ble. So, winter. for the office. fore Physician and Surgeon coi nf h^had wShJ Quate 5011001 facilities. Certainly Miss Kathleen Stanton and Jay (Name withheld by request.) Professional calls attended night P12ickf build to^lide in th^rea^of not from anyone smart enough to Erwood Cole were united in mar-I or day in the village or country. Which tnlSai«. I appreciate the sense of continuing riage Oct 18, at the home of the • Sv oS wise economical building proNashville, Mich.. Oct 24. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. I ted. Office and residence, S. Main tarned^ouTa masterniece8 but when Kram- that has pretty well kept up To Whom It May Concern: Stanton, in Maple Grove. The Rev. | street Office hours, 1 to 3 and ar with increased enrollment on a pay- Village President Dorris of Battle Creek performed tab-y Inti? the statfor/wacon h was as-you-go basis, and placid us In an Village Council, 7 to 8 p. in­ the ceremony. The bride was Village Law Enforcement. charmingly gowned in alice blue Gentlemen: creappel! with trimmings of white InciThis letter is a result of an __ wfe* Jrn R a£ "we need*Io8 four dr. r. E. white and lace, while the groom wore dent that occurred within the vil­ silk the conventional black. After con­ Osteopathic lage limits Oct 23. gratulations, the guests were served Physician and Surgeon Three hunters trespassed on prop­ . ... and Be 8AFEI a bountiful wedding supper, cov-. Office Hours: Afternoons except mJ ™, de L?’ buv a nlw sue is a simple, two-yVar deal that erty plainly posted. One of them to • General. ers being laid for 60 in two large Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. has known for years that we abso ­ With n wider door ” won ’ t hurt anyone very badly, tax ­ • Automobile. tents erected on the lawn and pre• Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, lutely do not want hunting on this ! sided over by the four sisters of the Gale studied this and other Ideas for AndI we know ‘hat if we don t property 7:00 to 8:00. — not to mention the fact E. R. LAWRENCE ■ bride. Both young well ^^m»te e .S?d%a^nrwSly n dS a°lot more^^e'latar. 10 When that It is within the villa/e limits I ontle Botn y° un ? people are wen 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 We hav/a bui din/ under «n-land I and favorably known, as was plain plain-­ ; aho^Mbe no^u^'rt^H P>aW^ stiction on tto proArty and I teft1I1 ly * manifested by the EjJdZi very handsome I Hastings Office 2751 my work lor a lew minutes, "’hen 'j?d f presents bestowed upon dr. neil McLaughlin out. the hunter trespassed and got his|;uiera' . : Dentllt — X-Ray | has kept up with student grov^th bird. He was promptly ordered[=—---604 Reed St, Nashville. Fh. 4051 We forgot last week to run a pho-; without any heavy levies or long- from the property, and I went back: Office Hours: tographer's credit line under the, term bonding. This certainly is no to my work and found a shot in an expensive door at the exact spot — — ot the football *team ---------picture on*».« the time to start back-sliding. Monday through Friday. front page, but will announce be­ And so, considering all these self where I had been working. Now, I want to know why the vil- j Closed Saturdays. evident facts, and at the same time latedly that Bob Jewell, the young commercial photographer from Oli­ remembering our duty as a reporter' lage ordinance is not enforced per­ Specialists in Pre-Winter Protection vet, took the picture. Most mem­ of facts, we respectfully remind you taining to incidents of this kind Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS bers of the team bought prints of of your duty to vote sometime be­ when it is repeated day after day, tween 12-noon and 8 p. m. on Satur­ year after year, and yet the village * Optometrist the really excellent picture. day of this week, at the High school. streets are patrolled continually all Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. For Your Car Vote as you see fit, but please re­ night long trying1 to apprehend Vision Training. It is always cheering to hear from member that a handful of people some motorist going a few miles At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices a subscriber that the weekly pro­ voting the wrong way could defeat over the speed limit Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. I feel that it is about time that duct is enjoyed and appreciated. the issue if everyone in favor of it Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. And from Peggy Mater, student at neglected to say so with a cross af­ this village’s law enforcement stop * Phone 3221 for Appointment making an Issue of so many trivial Western Michigan college, comes a ter that "Yes” mark. things and pay more attention to particularly nice letter of apprecia­ tion. She writes: We opened the pheasant hunting such things as the use of fire arms within the village limits. '" “ I have never been quite as pleas ­ season, as has been an annual cus ­ fce I might add that one of these ed as when I receive the Nashville tom for half a dozen years, with Life — Auto — Fire News. Every week I look forward Horace Powers. We brought home hunters, a member of the village GEO. H. WILSON to finding It in my mailbox on Fri­ just one bird apiece, and that's cer­ council, makes use of our property Phone 4131 day morning. It seems like I'm tainly nothing worth mentioning. every year (plainly posted, No Hunt­ Corner State and Reed Sets. back home when I read what the The unusual sidelight is that in the ing, No Trespassing) and so much Nashville folks are doing. No words can de­ course of the day’s hunting we saw as told us he would continue to do scribe the pleasure that the paper exactly six pheasants and every one so and we couldn’t do anything gives someone away from home/' was a cock. Most years the plaint about it We believe that he will That must be an exaggeration. is nothing but hens. find he is mistaken. McDERBY*S AGENCY . Your truly. Peggy, but it is sweet of you to say We also could have shot five rab­ Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. White. it bits, most of which 'were hippity­ — AH Forms — hopping along in cornfields. Ana we We have never, even on bright flushed a deer lying down in rough Mrs. W. T. Bowden and son Brent J. CLARE McDERRY sunshiny days, harbored any Illu­ cover, that jumped up not more than of Lansing were Saturday afternoon Res. Phone 3641 sions about wielding any sort of in­ 20 feet In front of us, scaring us out callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. fluence over the readers of the of a week’s growth. All in all, quite On Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. M. A. newspaper we edit and publish. a lot of game in one day. Vance of Eaton Rapids were guests. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY That notion pretty well went out For INSURANCE with the era of hand set type. Your weekly newspaper editor today Is, Robert W. Sherwood according to our private conception, Phone 2810, Hastings simply a good citizen whose job it is Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hdwe. Get Your Car Ready for Winter to present the news of his commun­ in Nashville Tuesdays and ity. If he feels impelled from time Fridays. DIRECTORY INSURE arEiSS BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE For Batter Insurance Service Comult (al MSI or write 3716 Curtta Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agenoy AD Kind, at Dependable Insurance. Naahvffle. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . It 1, our privilege to lift from your ahc.ddera 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 GILLETTE Here at Your Standard Station! Super PERMALUBE Motor Oil—A)I weather protec­ tion—no matter where you drive. Free flowing . . . keeps engines clean . . . fights friction and engine R. F. D. TRACTION FOR PASSSENGER CARS 2 Standard Specialized Lubrication Service—Fric­ tion points checked and lubricated thoroughly for winter safety and protection against wear from ice and slush ... transmission and differential checked. THEY WILL KEEP YOU OUT OF TROUBLE 3 Guaranteed Radiator Protection — with Atlas Perma-Guard*Anti-Freeze. Don’t delay another day—stop in today for radiator protection that’s guaranteed all winter—protection guaranteed in writing. PLUS a pra-wintar safely check-wp at these vital paints I THIS WINTER and NEXT SPRING chock for leaks, corrosion-fan belt inspection for wear. Put Your Car in My Hands With Confidence DORR E. ^EBB 9 EAST SHI STANDARD SERVICE South Main St Phone 3611 STANDARD �■ — ................. Methodist W.S.C.S. Marks Fifteen Years of Service WEDDING BELLS Hinckley-Murphy— Kalamo News By Mrs. Ray E. Noban; Rachel Circle— The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church will meet in the Boston room. Thursday, Nov. 3, for the reg­ ular potluck dinner at one o’clock and the business meeting. There will be an auction sale. Susan Kay Murphy, daughter of Members of N. W. Walton Grange CHUHCH NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Venin Murphy, and elected new officers at their meeting , The Methodist Church. Raymond Hinckley, son of Mr. and Friday night. Arthur Day is the. Fifteen years ago this fall, when And not to forget the phase of the Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, were'united in Master, Theron Bradley, Overseer; Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. the . Woman’s Society of Christian work formerly known as the Ladies marriage at the Zion Lutheran Max McConnell, Steward; Grove Phone 2391. W. C. T. U— Service was organized in the Nash- Aid, she told of the many Literary church in Woodland-Saturday even­ Fox. Asst. Steward; Mrs. Harold Nashville: The Nashville WCTU will meet in ville Methodist church, the 48 char- club banquets and Harvest suppers ing, October 22. McConnell, Chaplain; Charles KleinMorning worship, 10:00 a. m. the Boston room of the Methodist ter members were charged to “look the women had "put on.” And then Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. George Neiman performed feldt, Treasurer; Mrs. Grove Fox, church, Friday, Nov. 4/ at two to the future, not to the past.” listed improvements in the church theRev. Lady Asst Steward; Mrs. Charles; Barryville: double ring ceremony. o ’ clock. Ail members and friends Thursday afternoon of last week, equipment. and gifts to the church Serving as best man and matron Kleinfeldt. Lecturer; Mrs. Arthur- Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. are urged to attend. when the nine remaining charter I which included the brass cross and Day, Secretary; Wm. Klein feldt, Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. members, still living in Nashville, I candlesticks for the church altar, of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Gatekeeper; Mrs. Wm. Kleinfeldt, Garden Club— met to celebrate the 15th anniver- American and Christian flans, and ard Mix of Hastings. Mrs. Max McConnell, Po­ Evangelical United Brethren The bridegroom is employed by Ceres; Mrs. Mrs. Fred Warner will be hostess sary of the organization, with more I assistance with the paying for the Theron Bradley, Fiord; Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor --------------j---------— .. they reBoston room, and choir chairs. the Oliver Corp, in Battle Creek. mona; to the^Garden club Tuesday, Nov. 1. recently acquired members, ­ Harold. McConnell, chairman of the Residence, 205 Phillip* St The WSCS’s concern for others I The bride is employed at the E. W. executive committee; and Mis. El­ and asks that each bring a pocket versed the order. They turned to Phone 3741 was brought out in this study. The Bliss Co. in Hastings. Both are sie DeLong, Pianist A delicious full of change for the auction. vthe past and forgot the future. of letters protesting of uni­ graduates of Nashville High school. seven o’clock fried chicken supper Sunday Services: Many were the nods of reminis. ­ writing 10: 00 a. m., Worship. versal military training; letters pro ­ Mrs. Maurice Purchis entered The new Mr, and Mrs. Hinckley cence as Mrs. E. S. Hafner, a char'*­ testing the appointing of an ambaspreceded the business session and Pennock hpspital Sunday, for major are at home at 211 Middle St., Nash­ election of officers. Jean Ann Kil­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school ter member and a past president, un­ 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. surgery Monday morning. . folded the years vears-^np ViSZtrii Mador to the Vatican, and the back ville. gore and Monna Mitchell of Belle­ 7: 30 p. m., Worship. —one by one—1 “ । inK of the village ordinance No. 61, ina nf th! vue pleased their listeners with ac- Mid-week Services: th. prohibiting anyone under the age of cordian selections. The Grange i entering a tavern. The organ!- Halsey-Huwe>— . Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, men are planning to serve their an­ Youth and Adult groups. charities; ihe asking . ^nal^ aent^numher °t children The Nashville Independent Bap­ nual pancake supper Nov. 11, which tist church was the scene of a very will be followed with square danc­ board for more sugar for the church °Thf nftnr™™ pretty wedding Saturday, Oct. 22, at ing. ^VSersrt'™mbeortSrl«unWet; ^en^the £11 Independent Baptist Church. * 7:30 o’clock in the evening, when Nashville, Michigan The WSCS will serve their annu­ Mrs. Staler S™w from iST Mrs. i £.a^rd^e'^r3v5ndA,h^an~O Mre Miss Marian Louise Huwe, daughter Rev. Waiter Sluys, Pastor al chicken dinner at the Kalamo of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Huwe, be­ Methodist Frank Purchia. jr., trom India. Mrs. mJ' Halne/Mra’ Parsonage, 406 State St church Thursday evening. came the bride of Elwood R. Halsey, Nov. 3. Mrs. Mary Platsls trom Greece, and Joe 3? r Telephone 5801. Wm. Justus is general son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Halsey, chairman. Boayue from Liberia, Africa. And. O Dea^?MreCW R Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Elizabeth LaMonte, a negro, ***"• of Olivet. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Allen Osman entertained the from Detroit, and Gloria Henderson. > M™ F C kS' Mta ra. Rev. Walter Sluys performed the Past Sunday evening service at 7:45. club of the Kalamo O. an American Indian. Sf'1'- “JL „“*? double ring ceremony in the pres­ E. S. Matrons Young people’s meeting Sunday at Tuesday night The president ence of 100 relatives and friends. She reported that back In 1942 ' ?&rC' ,®h 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Mildred Burkett, conducted the tkana woe ™ ter member In Bellevue. The Rev. Robert E. Lieb of Olivet gave Prayer service Wednesday even­ business session. New officers were BarryvIUe charter members also prayer. ' z ing at 8:00 p. m. China as the. Method l»t church w~,cam/ Iorward. They were: Mrs. L. theBaskets of white pompom mums, elected. They are: Mrs. Ruth Dick­ wefi established there, having its palms and candelabra decorated the inson, Pres.; Mrs. Mildred Eisenown conference and bishops. But Church of the Nazarene trager, Vice-Pres.; and Mrs. Lulu later in her talk, she said the doors i nhiS' BUau nr^ church. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Miss Joy Townsend of Grand Rap­ Southerin, Secy.-Treas. The even­ of Chin, were practically closed to ^"’JobUB. All .werepreing ’ s entertainment was in charge Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes ids sang “ Because ” and "The Love the missionaries. Alone this line, II', w'hR Dean nrocram cha^r Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. June for all- ages. Horace Brown, Supt she the * ____ sne told loiu of oi the me boxes ooxes of oi clothing cioimng we a ! of God. She was accompanied by of Pease. The hostess, assisted by Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. Earl Webb, jr., of Grand Rap ­ women’s Society had sent tc to Greece, N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. ids, who also played the traditional Mrs. Blanche Osman, served the and later of the quantity of clothing zUni of decca’^d members of th? the WSCS. wedding music. Congregational and special sing­ Miss Townsend. luncheon at small tables. Husbands sent to Korea, where aa great deal minutes of the organizational Mrs. Webb and the bride were mem­ of the past matrons will be their ing. 7:30 p. m. the organization's missionary work The meeting of 15 years ago were read bers of a trio known as the Gospel- guests at the next meeting to be ATTENTION, Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. is now being carried on. by Mrs. Robert Pfaff. They were alres during the bride’s last year at held in the Kalamo town hall. Host­ Midweek prayer service, Wed­ written by Mrs. Carl Tuttle, secre­ the Grand Rapids School of the Bi­ esses will be Mrs. Mildred Burkett nesday, 7;30 p. m. HOG RAISERS! tary pro tern. They contained such ble and Music. If you want to send more weight names as Mrs. C. R. Plumley, who The bride, given in marriage by St Cyril Catholic Church Mrs. Hazel Mead and Mrs. Doris was elected president, and Mrs. Fred her father, chose a whilte waltz­ Clementz were candidates at the to market worm your pigs with Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Wotring, acting president. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. length gown of imported Chantilly initiation ceremony of the Kalamo UPJOHN'S The devotional® were given by lace and net over taffeta. The fit­ OES Wednesday night. The work Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Mrs. W. O. Dean, who used as her ted bodice was fashioned with a high was put on by Worthy Matron Lou­ PARVEX Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. theme, "We gather together,’’ or un­ neckline and long tapered sleeves. ise Frey and her corps of officers. . . . the neW"treatment for large, ity. Her worship center represent­ , The bouffant overskirt of net was The Worthy Patron was assisted North Church: round worms and nodular worms Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. ed Christ, the Light of the World. centered with a front panel of pleat­ by Verness Mead, son and brother, in swine. Morqing Worship, 11:00 a. m. Mrs. G. E. Wright told of the “be­ ed lace. A bandeau of lace and taf­ respectively, of the candidates. Mrs. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. feta trimmed with orange blossoms Verness Mead presented each can-1 ginning^ of the WSCS. which was Upjohn ’s Parvex formed by combining the Foreign held in place her finger-tip veil of didate with a gift Following the Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. and Home Missionary societies and silk illusion. She carried a Colonial initiation, refreshments were ser­ South Church: Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. —for fewer worms! the Ladies Aid societies. This was bouquet of white pompom mums ved by the committee, Mrs. Henry Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. —for fatter pigs. at the time the Methodist Church centered with red rosettes and white Stewart, Mrs. Don Dickinson and Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. for faster gains! South, the Methodist Episcopal satin ribbon tied in lovers’ knots. A (Mrs. Cecil Dye. Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. double strand of pearls, a gift of the —for more profit! church and the Methodist Protestant The Douglas Lowes-of Charlotte / Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. church were united, forming the bridegroom, completed the bride’s and the Richard Lowes of Lansing PARVEX is safe, and reasonable Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Methodist church, which we nave dress. . , Special Noon Luncheon were Sunday dinner guests pf Mr. in cost—only 10c per pig. j Miss Ava Halsey of Wheaton. Ill., and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. now. and The president, Mrs. James Rizor,' sister of the bridegroom, was maid The retiring worthy matron, Mrs. Special Sunday Dinners. Maple Grove Bible Church was chairman of the Silver Tea, of honor. She wore a waltz-length Louise Frey, and worthy patron, Full Line of Marvin Potter, Pastor which was served from a beautifully gown of orchid pink net over taf­ George Wpber, entertained their Short Orders. Prayer meeting every Wednesuay ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS deebrated table in the community feta with a full net overskirt. Her officers, committees and families at evening at 8:00. bouquet was of pale pink pompom And Instruments. Fountain Servlet. house. Mrs. Paul Richards poured । the Masonic temple Saturday night, and Mrs. G. E. Wright cut and ser­ mums. A potluck supper was served, fol- i 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Open Every Day ved the large birthday cake. ! The bridesmaid was Miss Alda lowed by a program arranged by] 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Halsey of Grand Rapids, anoth- Mrs. Frey. She also gave a .report Except Thursday. At the short business session it' Lee —hririparAnm «—>-»--------- a Her Make Your Own was reported that the Christmas box nvp^taffeta with of the year’s activities, and present­ club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. far MiSEdith Park, would be malled gifts to her offiters and commitJ Distilled Water 04820956 I a full net overskirt, was styled iden ­ tee members. The new officers of ed on Saturday. Oct. 22. Assembly of God Church tically to that worn by the maid of the Stars will be installed Saturday —Bessie Lee Dean. For 5c a Gallon Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. honor. She carried a bouquet of Phone 3071 Oct 29. . wluier -----------o----------Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. with Sensational New yellow pompom rnjirns. Both at-| night Mr anQ Mr, and Mn Mrs. Walter Davidson Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. jendanU wore matching braided net d Wa]ter Grant had dinner in OllWater Wizard East Castleton Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 , headpieces. The gowns worn by the' vet" Sunday, -............................. after which ........ they visit­ bride, maid of honor and bridesm'aid ed at the home of Mrs. W. M. Sex­ p. m. Costs only $1.59 and refills even By Mrs. Eugene Cousins an, made by the bridegrooms --------- -------------- were al Wednesday Bible study and pray­ less. Turns ordinary tap water ton and family. p. m. into equivalent of Triple Distilled J®? add Mrs. Ernest Brooks and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen er meeting, 7:30 ----------- o---------Gary Cantrell, of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Water. family attended the funeral of a attended as best man and Lamont । and Mrs. Hubert Dull of Nashville. relative at Ionia on Friday. Mrs. Mabelle Rudolph of Charlotte Parks, also of Grand Rapids, assist-| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of ed. Both were college classmates}I Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt called on entertained the staff of the Eaton Woodland were Sunday dinner of the bridegroom. Vernon Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray of Co. Health Center at her home last s Friday evening with a farewell par­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cou­ of Nashville and Dick Ohlman of Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had ty for one of their members, Mrs. sins. Grand Rapids seated the guests. Sunday supper in Charlotte with the Jerrold Kent Mrs. Kent was given Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Mrs. Huwe chose for her daugh­ 500 Norwich Aspirin a personal gift Mr. Kent also at­ Sunday with relatives near Free­ ter’s wedding, a dress of flamingo Ralph McLane, jr., family. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins entertained Special, 11.29. port red nylon tuckstitch. The bride­ the Baker’s Dozen Extension class tended. groom’s mother wore a dress of Wednesday night The time was printed blue French crepe. Both spent learning to weave hand bags. Surprised on Anniversary— Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapley mothers wore corsages of white The hostess served refreshments. EMERSON Mrs. Grant Martens will open her were pleasantly surprised Sunday, mums. A reception for 175 guests was ■hbme . C. E. MATEg to the group for their Novem­ bn the occasion of their 25th wed­ held in the Masonic temple follow­ ber lesson. TELEVISION ding anniversary, by a gathering of ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. , Mrs, Ray E. Noban visited her BEAL ESTATE about 50 relatives at the home of Hugh Feighner as master v/io<3 sister, Mrs. Richard D. Green, in their ion-in-law and daughter, Mr. and mistress of presided 21-inch Table Model* ceremonies. _____ ______ ____________ aty and Farm Property Nashville Saturday afternoon. and Mrs. Richard Spitzer. Those Powell ot Wheaton, HL Mr,'‘and Mrs. Charles Wine. Laurpresent were from Jackson, Battle Virginia As Low as 3158. charge of the guest book. *ence and Ada May spent Sunday in Creek, Howard City, Charlotte and had Mrs. Wallace Bowden ot Lansing. Bc|dlng wlth Mr. and Mrs. Dale New and Ueed Can Olivet cousin of the bride, cut the five- Hudnutt tiered wedding cake. Others assist- Mr. and Mrs Erneat o’dell ot Holt Ing with the serving of lee mm and Wm Nlvcr of Crwk Office Phone cake and coffee were Mrs. Robert spcnt spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. Arthur of Charlotte and Mrs. Jacob and Mrs Byron Galbreath. Sunday 109 8. Main St S711 Stauffer of Okemos, also cousins of the Ga^roaths went to Three Rivers SERVICE the bride. I to visit ------KENNETH MEAD Mr. and----Mrs. ~ Clair Niver. NHL JONE* In charge of gifts were Mrs. Lor ­ AUCTIONEER en Noddins of Nashville, Mrs. Carl Phone 5421 Phone 4-7361 Hastings Aspinall of Hastings, Miss LuWyla Okemos, Flint, Stanton, East Leroy Route 1 Sharpe of Jackson and Miss Evelyn and centerline. Tanner of Houghton Lake. Also as-, The bride’s parents entertained sisting were Calvin Morgenthaler, the members of the wedding party cousin of the bride, and Jack Haltheir home following the rehearCLIP AND SAVE sey, brother of the bridegroom. Friday evening. After the reception, the couple Mrs Jesse Gariinger, Mrs. Donleft on a trip through northern Tredinnick and Mrs. Norman Michigan, the bride wearing a dark Sandbrook were co-hostesses at the blue linen dress trimmed with white. , utter's home Oct 6 for a kitchen WOULD YOU BELIEVE The bride and bridegroom were t gadget shower in honor of the bride, both members of the 1955 gradual-1 Saturday evening, Oct 8, Mrs. Three Glasses of ing class of the Grand Rapids School. Hugh Feighner gave a mtecellancf the Bible and Music. . eous shower at her home with fourOct 27 — Past Chiefs club with Out of town piests at the wed- teen ladies in attendance. MILK Mrs. Chas. Mapes. ding and reception were from De-; Mrs. Walter Sluys gave a surprise Oct 29—Vote on school proposi­ troit, Elkhart Ind., Grand Rapids, miscellaneous shower at the parsonNationally Famous Brands of tion, 12-noon to 8 p, m. a Day Hastings, Olivet Houghton Lake. age in Nashville on Oct IL The Oct 29—Public OES installation, | Jackson, Charlotte, Grand Ledge, ] bride received many lovely gifts at CAN DO SO MUCH FOR Battle Creek. Lansing, Bellevue,, each shower. Nov. 1 — Garden club with Mrs. YOUT Fred Warner. Nov. 1 — Pythian Sisters annual The Home of GOOD FOOD Radio & TV Sales & Service Radio & Elecfric GOOD COAL 1. Makes you sleep better. 2. Eases nervous tension. 3. Ends calcium starvation. 4. Builds strength, not fat. 5. _ Improves complexion YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. room. Nov. 3—Rachel Circle in Boston room. Nov. 4 — Kalamo WSCS chicken supper and bazaar. Nov. 4 — WCTUi n Boston room at 2 o’clock. Nov. 7—Regular meeting of Py­ thian Sisters. Nov. 10—Turkey supper at com­ munity house. Drink Na*hville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------- Nashville Dairy Phone 2431 NELSON BBUMM CLIP ANP SAVE Stormy Weather FOOTWEAR For the Entire Family NITE-B1LT Warm Gowns and Pajamas For Ladies, Men, Boys, Girls, Little Tots. Warm Slippers for the Whole Family. H LEE’S CUT RATE * DISCO Smokeless Fuel. * CAVALIER KING washed and Treated Stoker Coal. * RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg Sizes. �_ THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1955 Bai-net-Maaon ! News in Brief -- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch of Battle Mayo District Creek were Saturday evening vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ken­ t By Mrs. Earl Linslcy . ytfn. . There will be a Fall Fair at the Mayo school Oct. 29, starting about 7:30 p. m. There will be a fish pond, concession stand, baked goods, popcorn and candy; also an auc­ tion. There will be a program, free cider and doughnuts, also door priz­ es. Those who wish to donate items will be contacted, and bring to the schoolhouse Saturday afternoon, Oct 29, from 2 to 4. Everybody come to the Fair. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daugh­ ter of N. Maple Grove. Wednesdayevening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelley of near Lacey. Mrs. Ruth Logan of S. W. Assy­ ria and Mrs. Joan Trout and chil­ dren of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Esther Linsley Sunday. Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs1. Vaughn VanSycle of East Bellevue. Mrs. Lucy Lind spent Monday night and Tuesday with the Earl Linsleys. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners. PLUMBING flXTURK Mrs Edjjh Slout spent Sunday i Sunday callers oi Mrs. Goldls Lan- with Mr' Mr” Clark Davl‘ °! caster and Darrell were Mr. and Vermontville. Mrs. Alton Armour and Mr. and Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids Mrs. Edwin Bross. Mrs. Lancaster, visited his sister, Mrs. E. A. HanneDarrell, and David Ames enjoyed a I ride to Belding and other places mann, last Wednesday. i Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Ann । Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames were Arbor weie Sunday afternoon call­ •in Grand Rapids Sunday visiting ers of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. relatives. Mrs. Mildred Hose was in Luding­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and ton Monday where she directed the son were dinner guests of Mr. and Pomona Grange Chorus at the state Mrs. John W. Dull Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb are contest Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eat­ spending the week in Northern Rapids were Sunday dinner Michigan with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Our new portable Com Sheller is in operation on guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen. Mix of Battle Creek, at their cottage Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were af­ at Rapid River. and the new Com Dryer is now also complete­ ternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bow­ Grant Hawkins went to Ypsilanti en attended the funeral of Miss Jo­ on Friday to visit his three daugh­ sephine Hodges at Bellevue Satur­ ters, and Sunday accompanied them ly installed and operating. to Lansing for a family gathering day afternoon. Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the to celebrate the October birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ wedding and reception of Marian Huwe and Elwood Halsey Saturday tained their family at dinner on PAYING HIGHEST MARKET PRICE evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant Gardner and sons called at the Gard­ and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son of Battle Creek, Mr. FOR CORN. ner home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were and Mrs. Joe Brady of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and sightseeing in Kentucky last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette were family of Spring Lake were guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cut- of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts from Wednesday night " until Sunday cher Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and night. The Spring Lake schools family were Monday supper guests were on vacation for Teachers’ In­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family of Battle Creek were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. stitute. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger attended an guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. Mrs. Arloa Baxter called on Mrs. Raymond Hickey and baby Thurs ­ EUB district meeting last Tuesday PHONE 2211 day afternoon, also Mrs. Hubert in Battle Creek. Wednesday after­ Dennis. Saturday callers of the noon she attended funeral services Baxters were Mrs. Eldon Leonard, of Mrs. Elva Patterson in Vermont­ Mrs. Milton Smith and Mrs. Ethel ville. Baxter. Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and West Maple Grove North Vermontville children called on Mrs. Dell Hart­ family of Grayling were week end r-narrrc.-1-7-:-,-y.~ —an—’ gETiijr: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols well Sunday afternoon. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz! By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. They called Mrs. E. J. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman of and fttmily were Sunday dinner i Balch in Detroit, and she is expect­ Quimby were Sunday dinner guests Bellevue spent Sunday with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom­ ing to return home next Sunday. Mrs. Neil H. Palmer of Lake Fen­ and Mrs. Archie Martin and family. as of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Evelyn of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Lundstrum took a load of ladies to ton, Miss Eva Demaray of Long Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nash­ and Mrs. Bruce Priddy were Jackson Tuesday to the WSWS Beach, Calif., were Tuesday and ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and . in Mr. Lansing to see Frederick Hat­ meeting. Monday she shopped in Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. They spent field, who is still in the hospital, ill Battle Creek. Clarence Shaw. Tuesday evening Sunday afternoon at their cottage , with pneumonia. Mrs. Elmer Weinert entertained dinner guests were Mrs. E. G. Rothat Clear lake. a baby shower for Mrs. Betty aar, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Much sympathy is extended to Ce­ I Rolla Viele has been picking corn with Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Hollis Monday evening. cil Marshall, who lost his hand re­ for Merle Martin, who has corn on Boner Mrs. Thelma Davis and Mrs. Phyl­ McIntyre. cently in a corn picker. He is in a five farms. lis Slocum and family of Lansing | Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Ar ­ hospital in Grand Rapids. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman mov­ chie Martin were honor guests at and Mrs. Don Howard and children. tended church in Midland Sunday. ed recently to Kalamazoo, where the birthday club meeting at the Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts, in com­ I Mrs. Roy Roberts attended the they have a new home. Merle has Kalamo toum hall recently. pany with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rob­ i Missionary state convention of the been working there. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and erts of Lake Odessa and Mr. and ! Lutheran church in Saginaw Mon­ Will Hecker, jr., have moved into daughters visited Mrs. Jones and 1 Mrs. Forrest Roberts of Alma, at- day. the house vacated by the Hoffmans, Ora of Battle Cr$ek Sunday eve. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham Rev. and Mrs. James Stein of have moved onto the Hecker farm Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. spent Tuesday and will work it. night at Bruce Priddy's. They also Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ac­ called on several friends aroynd companied Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift Vermontville and West Carmel, to Ludington Sunday, where they where he preached several years remained to attend the Grange con­ ago. vention Monday evening. The la­ Alice Harmon, daughter of Mr. dies were on the program. Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle and Mrs. Earl Harmon, and Carroll Creek and Carrie Wenger of Indian­ Wright of Charlotte were married apolis. Ind., were supper guests of at the Congregational church in Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Vermontville Kime. Wenger remained over night, and Rev. Mrs. Grace Crosts of Bellevue and on Sunday they were guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of S. and Mrs. Paul Bell. were visitors at Milo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Vermontville family of Burlington were week end Edson's Sunday. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Erbie Ward of I-ansing were at the Green. Mrs. Beulah Green will entertain Will Ward farm hunting. Friday the Jolly Dozen club Thursday af­ and Saturday. Mrs. Will Ward has closed her ternoon. home for the winter and will spend the winter amongst her children. It is with deep regret w’e report the death of Joseph Lee Davis, 14, WE REMOVE who accidentally shot himself Sat­ urday afternoon while hunting on Dead or Disabled the farm of his grandmother, Mrs. Stan Davis. Horses and Cattle Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Wednes­ And Other Farm day in Lansing with her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Best and family. Animals STARTING TO WONDER Mrs. Pearl King of Lansing visit­ FOR PROMPT SERVICE ed Mrs. Leone Cotton Sunday. about family Christmas Mrs. Rufus Aldrich had the mis­ PHONE fortune to fail and bruise herself gifts? Additional telephones IONIA 400 quite badly one morning last week. are wonderful to give, be­ Bert Stevens of Charlotte suffered another stroke Sunday, leaving one cause they do so much for side paralyzed. He'was a former resident of this vicinity. everyone. Installed in the bedroom, kitchen, basement, living room, they save hours of time and countless steps. You needn't run when the phone rings . . . just reach! In solid or two-lone colors, they will brighten up your home, harmonize with your decorations. The cost? You can have three additional telephones in your home for i x • about 11 cents a day. Order your gift telephones from our Business Office today. By Mr*. Orv.l Gardner CORN GROWERS! We’re Ready to Go Nashville Co-Op.Elevator F PURCHIS PLUMBING CO. K ^NASHVILlFl YOU’D HAVE THE HOUSE WIRING FIXED THIS WOULDN’T HAPPEN THE TIME Valley Chemical Co. S(IMI TIIIHS MAY III STHPI'lll Hill Ml WIMISIHIiMS! * ******* ******** The Only Protection From Damage a Property Owner Has Is To Carry Adequate Windstorm Insurance.. Thi« old mutual company it the lecend lergeet tf» kmd i* the world. See eur neerest afent •f utlH direct to the home office. V MICHIGAN 2^7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. PERHAPS YOU’VE HEARD that the Bell System has started installation of a new telephone cable under the Atlantic to the British Isles. The amplifiers (which keep voices strong and clear) are being built right into the cable and must last for years without repairs. It's vital to keep lint and dust out of the amplifiers so they are built in pressurized workrooms where employees wear special orlon work clothes, get their shoes vacuum-cleaned be­ fore going to work, and wear no cosmetics. They also get special fiber-free tissues if they get a cold in the head! **************** NOW THE BUSI­ NESSMAN can hire an efficient, attractive secretary that his wife can’t possibly be jeal­ ous of. It’s an elec­ tronic telephone answering device called “Amanda.” Here’s what it does: Answers your telephone, gives the caller your recorded message, asks him to leave a message, then records what he has to say. You play back the calls when you return. Amanda is a “hot” item, but if you want one, we’ll get it for you as soon 3s possible. Call us for full information. Adequate Witty faiiires Modern Electrical Living Adequate Wiring provides plenty of power to operate all your modem appliances with­ out fear of blackouts. It also means having enough outlets, lights and switches to make it easier and convenient to use elec­ tricity when and where you want it. Ask any wiring contractor or builder to explain the advantages of modem Adequate Wir­ ing ... or consult Consumers Power Com­ pany—You’ll be glad you did! •" the uMe-.li •< AMGUACg WIRING by Cemwsw* C- �THE NASHVILLE NIWI North North Irish Street By Mrs. William Justus By. MIm Frances Chllda A 9 lb. 1 oz. son was born to Mr. Mrs. Glenn Rider at a Lansing We had a big rain Sunday night. and hospital Saturday afternoon. He has Andrew Dooling threshed his ! been named Dale Allen. beans Saturday. Mr. and Wayne Hill and chil­ Mrs. Hinkley was a recent caller I dren WereMrsSunday callers at the of Frances Childs. She is working Kenneth Perkins home. in the Cut-Rate Shoe store in Hast-; Mrs. Elmer Olund and daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Daisy Scothorne spent Saturday , Simmons of Gaylord, were Friday night with me. ■ visitors at the McConnellRev. and Mrs. H. A. Gunyan call­ forenoon Babcock home. ed last week Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heistand of spent Saturday with Only a woman is capable of trans­ Kalamazoo their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred forming a yawn into a smile. Frey. The annual WSCS chicken supper and Bazaar will be at the Kalamo Methodist church basement Nov. 3, ' beginning at 5:30 p. m.. . I Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ ! tended a dinner party Tuesday night Wedding* - Family in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garold j Kinch and Sherry Lou of Lansing at Group* ithe Calvin Lowe home. Mr. and ; Mrs. Earl Gehman were also guests. And All Commercial The Kinches left last week for Flor­ Will Come Anywhere, ida and expect to be there until Any Time. ■ school is out. । Mrs. Afton Fox and her family Robert H. Jewell attended Mr. Fox's funeral at Cold­ Phone 4831, Olivet ! water Tuesday afternoon. 10 tp 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. O. E. Padelford of Nashville. (They all went for a ride in the af­ ternoon. Rev. Harold Homer of Bellevue | called at the Taylor-Fox home last Thursday. Mrs. Frank Frey gave a party for the OtfS officers at her home Satur­ day night Frank Desroc of Port Huron call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Sunday evening. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Var­ ney and family of Woodland. PHOTOGRAPHS Careful News Briefs Attention . . . will be given by our cour­ teous attendants to all your auto needs. Drive In anytime for complete service! You’ll like our quick, efficient service and moderate prices. WRLER’S CITIES/g® SERVICE <^?85r?9S^:NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Vern Castle and Ira ( Townsend of Kalamazooo were Satj urday afternoon callers of Mrs. i Evah Coolbaugh. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Leach lake spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ford and son Bob, Carl Coolbaugh, Mrs. Dytha Harper of Petoskey were week end [ guests of Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh. j Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins ■ and Gloria Jean called on Mr. and j Mrs. Floyd Carroll and family near ; Grand Ledge Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn returned home last week after spending several days with Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaf­ fer of Athens. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and Chas. Gaskill of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mow­ ry of Hastings. HURRVWS/m Round-up ^2 ENDS OCT. SEE YOUR GAS RANGE DEALER NOW! GET AN EXTRA BIG TRADE-IN Council Proceedings during this sale ideal for STEAKS • CHOPS ■ HAMBURGERS • GRIDDLE CAKES Branch District S W C.rova I Creek, were dinner guests of the 1 Dick at Lake Algonquin. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman By Mrs. Robert C. Smith ............ ... .... ..... - Sept. 22, 1955. Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean call­ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder of' Regular meetini meeting of the village ed on Mrs. Lloyd Heselschwerdt of Nashville were calling on former, council was held I ’ ’ In the bank build- Battle Creek Friday; neighbors in this community Wed- i ' Robert smith and Maurice Ad- nesday afternoon. wlth the following trustees present. rlanlon attended the Michigan StateMr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were• McPeck, Lathrop. Mason. Bennett.. Dllnoij Iootball game ln &,t tan,. hosts Tuesday evening to the S. W.’ Miller and Dean absent. • 4ng Saturday Moved by McPeck supported by , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKlm- Maple Grove Farm Bureau discus-1 sion group. The November meet-1 Lathrop that minutes oi the meet­ of Cleveland, Ohio, were from ing will be Nov. 8 at the home of ing held Sept. 8, 1955, be approved. my Wednesday until Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Timko. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. (McKimmy. John The Dunham Community club will Moved by Mason supported by Bennett that the following bills be Peabody of Delton was a Sunday meet at the school house Friday evening, Oct 28, at 8 o’clock. Each allowed and orders drawn on the visitor. treasurer for the same: village la­ Mrs. Hilda Smith and daughter family please bring sandwiches and bor, $500.00; village materials, and Mrs. Genevieve Denny and two either cake or iello,- which will be $106.56; street dept labor, $281.00; daughters of Hastings were Thurs­ served after the business meeting, street dept materials, $305.24; po­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. Don and program. lice dept, labor, $392.00; water dept Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Charles (Chuck) Williams, labor, $265.00; water dept, mater­ Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were who has finished his basic training ials. $12057. Yeas: McPeck. Lath­ Friday evening visitors of Mr. and at Ft. Ord, Calif., arrived Sunday Mrs. Don Wolf and family. rop, Mason. Bennett morning at Lansing airport and was Moved by McPeck supported by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore met by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Bennett to raise the salary of Rob­ and family and Mr. and Mrs. May­ Pownall Williams. The Williams ert Dean $5.00 per week while car­ nard Tucker and children of Hast­ family, with their week end guest,! ing for the village water system. ings were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Roberta Shelton of Battle Yeas: McPeck, Lathrop. Mason^Ben­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. nett. L Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine Several items pertaining to the and family of Battle Creek were welfare of the village were discuss­ Sunday dinner guests and Mr. and ed. Mrs. Leon Young and Jackie of Meeting adjourned by the presi­ Galien were Sunday guests of Mr. dent and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Approved Oct. 22, 1955. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland Wm. R. Dean. Pres, pro tern. and family of Woodland were Sat­ A. R. Teeter, Clerk. urday evening visitors of Mr. and .Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner South Vermontville and sons of Vermontville were Sun­ day callers of the Gerald Gardners., By Carroll Wells. Marilyn and Denny Hill spent Mon­ For POULTRY and LIVESTOCK The entire community extends day and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mr% Gerald Gardner and FARMERS deepest sympathy to the Joseph family. Davis family. ---------o ---------Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher vis• SPECIALIZED ited the Marlow Edsons Sunday ev­ Order for Publication— MANAGEMENT HELFS ening. State ^qf Michigan, the Probate Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy of Lan­ for me County of Barry. • TESTED sing were Sunday afternoon callers Court a session of said court, held at More Meat. Milk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl theAtprobate FEEDING PLANS office in the city of and Eggs~for Less Wells. in said county, on the 10th TAILORED TO FIT Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hastings Feed. Time and Work of October, A. D. 1955. Mrs. Sherman Scott were Mr. and day YOUR NEEDS Present, Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, W« are pleased to announce we are Mrs. Hugh Bursiey of Chester. of Probate. now an authorized dealer for the Mrs. C. Fred King is staying in Judge • TRIPLE-TESTED In the matter of the estate of nationally famous WAYNE FEEDS Lansing with her daughter and FOR EXTRA Orr Fisher, Deceased. . . . built with all the “nutritional family, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor, File No. 12,389. know-how" or the famed Wayne "FEED POWER" while she is employed in Lansing. Ruby L. Curtiss, Executrix, hav­ Research scientists . who opened Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing filed in said court her final ad­ a NEW ERA IN FEED MAKING by Mrs. Elam Rockwell and family ministration and her peti­ teeming up famous Wayne “I.Q." were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers tion prayingaccount, and aew Wayne "I.B.“ (ingredient for the allowance of Charlotte. Quality and Ingredient Balance.) and for the assignment and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart of thereof Try WAYNE on your farm so you distribution of the residue of said Charlotte called on their daughter estate. too can enjoy the extra profits from and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond this “feed-power" combination. Pay It Is ordered, that the 3rd day of Barlond. Sunday evening. •s a visit today. A. D. 1955, at 10 o’clock Mrs. Nerva Randall will entertain November, in the forenoon, at said probate of1 the birthday club Friday, Oct. 28. at flee, be and is hereby appointed fori her home. and allowing said ac­ Roland Shaw was a Sunday caller examining count and hearing said petition. at the Oswell Woodbury home. It is further ordered, that public Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. notice be given by publica­ Earl Howe were Frank Vernon, Mr. tion ofthereof a copy of this order, for and Mrs. Arthur McGayhey of Bat­ three successive weeks previous to tle Creek and Mrs. Edith Alsover. said day of hearing, Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 in the Nash­ Steve Kilpatrick was a Tuesday News, a newspaper printed and supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee ville WOODLAND NASHVILLE circulated in said county. Kilpatrick. Wednesday evening Philip H. Mitehell. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kilpatrick 18-20c Judge of Probate. * were Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Flory of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells wera^ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. The dinner hon­ ored the 49th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wells. As a surprise. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harry of Battle Creek were also dinner guests. Mrs. Warren Taylor spent last week visiting her niece, Mrs. J. M. MacAIlen, and a nephew, Paul Tay­ lor, all of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Aseltine of Flint were Surtday callers of his sis­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Sunday callers of her folks. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. Sat­ urday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wells were callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen of Manton were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and family of Owos­ so. The WAYNE WAY MEANS Riverside Feed Mill Mr. and Mrs. Dbm Mondi of De­ troit, Mrs. Myrtie Moore and son Ross of Battle Creek had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. ---------- o ■ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn called on Mrs. Maria Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller of Battle Creek recently, and spent Friday with Mr. ana Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and family, also of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and three sons of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ham­ ilton and family, and they took Mrs. Edna Taylor and son Floyd back with them following last week’s visit. for your old stove Griddle-Grill THURSDAY, OCT. 27, 1855 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Your Car Needs for Winter! HERE’S SOMETHING NEW! It’s Ignition Spray, a handy squirt bottle that mois­ ture-proofs your motor and wiring for quick, easy starting, in spite of rain, snow, sieet and what have you. WHIZ ZORBIT — Prevents frozen gas lines. Maybe you won’t need this right soon, but a little later it will beat us out of a lot of towing charges. TRICO Windshield Washer All-Season Solvent . . . This is important if you have a lit­ tle squirt in your car. PRESTONE and GULF Permanent Anti-Freeze. When you buy it here you get a free radiator flush and careful inspection of ail fittings. And you can’t buy anything better. BARS LEAKS! Head Gasket leak repair in easy-to-use form. permanent anti-freeze seepage. Prevents alcohol or WARNER LIQUID SOLDER — a boon to cooling systems. Inexpensive, too! AND THAT’S NOT ALL! We have a (groan) HUGE stock of stuff, such as ignition parts, points, condensers, coils, rotors, rebuilt generators, pumps, thermostats of all kinds, and just about anything you can think of that your car might need now or later. What’s more, we have the guys who can put them on, real proper like. DID YOU give your car its proper Fall Change-Over yetf We would love to be trust­ ed to do it for you and you can know it will be done right from stem to stern. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAY X NIGHT Babcock’s Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �Used M-M Corn Sheller, completely reconditioned, good as new; priced Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and I right. International 4-row Com Wayne had Sunday dinner with Mr. i For Sale—22 Hornet power deer ri­ Husker, with All-Steel and Mrs. John Goodwin of Lansing. | shredder head. fle with sheep lined case and Oliver 2-row Com Picker; a good Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and i shells, $45.00, very good. 2 bur­ one, ready to go; reasonable. sons of St Johns spent Sunday with! ner portable gas camp stove, NASHVILLE cheap; needs I -• — GREEN Mr. FISHERMEN—Watch this spot for right piano, $1 WELDING & MACHINE CO. I special announcement concerning Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent 19-21p Vanna Mason. Phone 2621 Nashville Special Notice* I bait of all kinds. Tom Beard, 934 Sunday in Grand Rapids with Mr. Frl. 'and Sat, Oct. 28-29 | Gregg St, Nashville. 20-p tfc For Sale—Young pure-bred Hamp­ and Mrs. Harold Keith. 2Oc W ATE R shire boars. Maurice Adrianson, A SENTIMEWTU MfiHEaPIECE! EXPERT repair for all makes of For Sale — Easy-Spin washer, in Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dixon of Well Drilling and Repairing ood condition; priced right. Grand Ledge were Sunday callers of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ Nashville phone 4031.19-20p [icholas Appliance Co., phone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and fam- ■ chines. All work guaranteed. DONALD SKEDGELL UyI YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville $091, Nashville. 20-c Nashville, Phone 4766 phone 4882.20-tfc OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Q J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts were WITH CROSLEY ’ S GREAT NEW tfc FOR SALE HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ at Roscommon over the week end' ZOOM-A-TENNA! ing and circle saw filing. Com­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts and ONE USED HEATER Will haul your rubbish and junk. plete lawn mower service. Tim family. You get it only with Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St Copley, 130 South Main St, Console Type, $10.00. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and 18-20p tfc CROSLEY TV Nashville.27-tfc and family of Mattoon, Ill., and Mr.---at KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. J. Edwin Smith and family CUSTOM CORN PICKING, with No Hunting or Trespassing on my Nashville NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. were Saturday supper guests of Mr. new John Deere two-row mount­ property at 630 Kellogg Road, 20-c Nashville and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. ed picker. Al Trim, phone Ver­ known as the old Sugar House Phone 5091 19-tfc GET the habit always have it, Fina property. Violators will be prose­ montville, 2015. 17-19p Sun. and Mon., Oct. 30-31 cuted. Fred E. White.20-p NAMEON PENCILS. Personalized Foam cleaner for rugs and uphol­ Richard Walter and Mrs. Bertha Sylvester, Battle Creek residents, Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ stery. Christensen’s Furniture. with your name stamped in gold, NOTICE — No hunting or running of were married by the Rev. Clyde C. 20-c ing, clearing. Charles Viele, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. Gibson, at his home, last week Wed­ owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia dogs on my property, NW 1-4 tf Sect 26, Maple Grove township. nesday afternoon. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. HECHT-LANCASTER presents Burton Ebersole.18-20p LET US FIX YOUR DRIVEWAY .................................. 12-12p For Sale — Thoroughbred Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Good road gravel, just right ram. Theo Kennedy, Nashville Jane spent Sunday with Mr. and TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit No hunting or trespassing on my for driveways. . . . Delivered. 20-21p phone 53-14.•18-20c Mrs. Lee A. Randall of Grand Rap; yards, and local sales. Also local property. Jack Green. ERNEST BORGNINE ids. Ruth spent the day with Joan PENNOCK general trucking.- Wm. Bitgood, NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ SMART RUBBER FOOTWEAR .nd BETSY BLAIR Pfaff. • CONCRETE PRODUCTS 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. \ Stoy al Sow* * MOt OWOTW sonalized with your name or init ­ For All the Family. 35-tfc Phone 2791 Nashville | Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek fctSsd h DEUOT HMM ials In gold, canasta or bridge, fl hstof * M*0U) MKXT V. 38-tfc two decks $2.00. Duratone easy- Women’s Fashion Boot, nylon upand Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and LENNQX L Released thru Unit'd Artittt. per, Ellen last. to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, ' family of Athens were last Sunday Heating — Air Conditioning bridge or canasta, $3.25. The Women’s Thermo-lite Gaiters. STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 dinner guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn Oil — Gas — Coal Boys’ 4-Buckle Manistee. Nashville News. tf sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint- and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, Youths’ 4-Buckle Manistee. Service and Cleaning ed with your name and address, — Coming — Men’s Slide Gaiter, Elgin last. Mrs. Stein of Poughonly $1.99, during September and . All Makes of Furnaces. Women's Peek-a-Boots. With October. r. ”tL college seal,M 30c keepsle, N. Y„ were callers at the Employment “The High and the Mighty.’ ---- . ... News. Jesse Gariinger home on Wednesday KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE extra. The Nashville THE FAMILY STORE “Battle Cry.” ; of last week; Mrs. Allie Baker of । 14-19 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 20-c _ Vermontville was an overnight guest MAKE 5135 AND UP every week. Hastings, Michigan. Wednesday and Thursday. Full or part time. Take orders For Sale — Ladys' coaL size 10-12, For Sale—2 ft 8 in. x 6 ft. 8 in. out­ 10-tfc for America's largest selling, na­ green gabardine with fur collar side door. Inquire Don Skedgell, tionally advertised Liquid Fertil­ and detachable fur cuffs. In good Nashville phone 4766. 20-p BUYING SCRAP IRON and Junk izer since 1946. Written Guaran­ condition; worn one winter; $10. Cars. Bill Bitgood, 325 Maple tee. No investment. Excellent _Phone_5186._____________ 20-p A NEW OILr HEATER St, phone 470L 45-tfc opportunity for expansion. Write With Blower — 3-room “Na-Churs” Plant Food Co., 472 For Sale — Electric cabinet type Full Price 589.50. Monroe St., Marion, Ohio. 19-21C Repairing Cars and Trucks sewing machine, with attach­ Remember, It's New! ments; in fine condition; reason­ In Nashville Since 1922. KEIHL HARDWARE able. Mrs. Ray Anderson. Ver­ BUD’S GARAGE Nashville montville, phone 3611.20-tfc Wanted 20-c Boyd A. Olsen CEMENT BLOCKS 423 North Main St 1 For Sale — Man ’ s Soo wool hunting For Information Leading to Recovery of Rem­ ___________________ f 9-tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick Light Weight and Concrete. suit, size 40, in very good condi­ up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, tion. Call Nashville phone 4351. Building Blocks in various sizes. Fill Dirt Top Soil phone 2781. ington .410 Gauge Automatic Shotgun, Model 20-p We’ll be glad to figure with you Expert Dirt Moving. 3O4p Road Construction Bulldozing on any type of building job. NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS No. 11-48, Serial No. 4112125, Stolen from Free Estimates — 1 load or 1000. Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: imprinted to order. Also beauti­ Lake Lots Filled PENNOCK walnut, cherry, basswood, white fully lithographed holiday letterLawns Built Level CONCRETE PRODUCTS oak and butternut. Homer Smith, our store at 7:20 Saturday evening, Oct. 22. heads and greeting cards for bus­ Bam Yards Filled Nashville 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ Phone 2791 iness and professional use. The* _____ Please write to Ings. Phone 2884.14-27p Nashville News. ' " ’ Printing is ____________________ 38-tfc KARL BENSON Our Business.’’ 14-24 This is a new model and there is probably not another gun Tel. 3195 Vermontville, Mich. Wanted—Standing timber, by quali­ We Have Made a Good Buy on fied buyer. Robert Shellenbarger, 36-20C like it in this locality. A GOOD DEEP FRYER R. 1. Nashville, Mich. 2(lZ>p Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fisher of A 519.95 Value. Limited Number, Wayland were Friday afternoon at $12.95. BLOCK & CEMENT WORK For Sale —12 gauge repeater shot­ callers at the Theron Belson home. You have to see it to believe it! gun. brand new, 526.00. Inquire Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Nan­ And Chimney Work. of Leslie Feighner, phone 3941. KEIHL HARDWARE cy were supper guests Saturday, and Free Estimates. WE STILL HAVE LOTS OF SHELLS AND NEW GUNS 20-p Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler and ,____________________ 20-c JOE PUGH family of Hastings were Sunday FOB SALE. Phone 4624 Vermontville supper guests. For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ 17-17p Lo»t and Found ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Mr. and Mrs. Qail Fowler and Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Mrs. Edna Fowler of Greenville were Marshall, Mich.13-29c Sunday All Types and Sizes Sales afternoon visitors at the Lost—German short haired, female "The Successful Way" । hunting dog, last Sunday on for­ TITAN CHAIN SAWS Pratt-Sackett home. Harry Fowler returned to Lansing Sunday after­ JOE VLIEK ) mer Lubar Barnes farm. Dark — Sales and Service — noon, after being home over the Auctioneer । brown with some gray. Also week end. Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ I child’s pet. Erbie Zemke. Ver- Also Saw’s for Rent, $2.00 Hour. tioneering—the world’s largest ■| montville phone 3557. 20-p ; • Bluejit Chain for All Saws. PHONE 3831 • • NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins call­ Phone 5305 Nashville T___________ BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP . Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. ed at the Howard Reeves home in 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Belding Sunday afternoon. Real Estate ________________________ 20-tfc •For Sale—Norge three to five-room j To close the estate of Herman Hull, size oil heater, with fuel tank. I deceased. I am offering for sale Phone 2894, Nashville, evenings. the 8-room house and lot on Fifth ______________________ 18-20p । Street, Vermontville. Can be NewD6 75hp‘CAT seen by appointment. William Winter setting in; time to purify Excavating — Clearing Barningham. Vermontville, Mich., your home from time to time with Administrator. 17-tfc a GERM MASTER using Glycol; ' Grading also a Sudsmaster to clean rugs — FREE ESTIMATES — and furniture. These attachments 160 acres near Bellevue. 8-room go on the Air-Way Cleaner model Duane Hamilton modern home, 2 barns, other out­ 5 and 77; also a Demother and buildings: 1-2 mile off blacktop. Spray Attachments. We also have Owner & Operator Low down payment. a Hair Dryer that dries your hair Phone 4648 or 5177 in twenty minutes. For free in­ 3 acres with 8-room modern home, Nashville formation and demonstration, call 3 miles from Nashville on main road. New oil furnace, large pic­ Vanna Mason, phone 3871, Nash- ■ ville.19-21p ture window. One of the best country homes. Good terms. ------------- . -----------CHIMNEY BLOCKS ■ Income property, large house with 8 With Flue Built-in. ■ Ilf I n I A ■ bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 Both Concrete and Light Weight suitable lor serving meals, nice Before You Bulla, See ■ II I II I 11 U ■ 1Iv ‘b8 room- kitchen, utility room MANY SIZES AND STYLES PENNOCK with automatic washer. 2 baths, CONCRETE PRODUCTS automatic steam heat, 6 bedrooms Complete Electrical Service. Nashville, Priced from are furnished. This property is Phone 2791 _____________________ 38-tfc j । in A-l condition. Good terms. Commercial & Residential. ■ I 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room For Sale — Trailer camping outfit home, small bam, granary, gar­ Two-whee} trailer, 14x16 tent, ta-1 Melvin Gardner bles, chairs, bed, etc. All in good age, 33 acres tillable. Only $5,500. condition and priced right Lee 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. PHONE 4501 ‘---------- 116 w Francis St., phone * 19-tfc Just listed, 9-room modern home LESS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 341 State St Nashville and 4 acres, close io Nashville; oil furnace, bath. 2-car garage, Duo-Therm — Cleaner heat and more of it. GOOD USED SHOTGUNS lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ $10.00 and up. erty in the best of condition. Will Exclusive dual chamber burner — big,built ov­ take large late model house trail­ One Used 32 Special Winchester, • just like new, at a good»saving. | ersize for extra quality to give you extra heat er as part payment KEIHL HARDWARE on extra cold days. No moving parts to get - •SUrdard •' Nashville, 7-room modem, good lo­ ' Nashville out of order — Extra heavy steel construc­ cation. gas heat, full bath, comer ________________ ;________ 20-c lot garage, modem kitchen with tion insures extra long, trouble-free life and new cupboards. One of the bet­ Guarantee that Christmas Gift with j performance. Power-Air blower. ter homes In Nashville. Priced Service. We have a wide selec­ right tion to choose from. Home Watch' Circulate heat by force, saves up to 25 per cent Repair, Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ Be comfortable this winter on fuel! WILLIAM J. STANTON COAL - OIL - GAS ville, Mich. Phone 5822. — Buy Duo-Therm. Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. 19-20c CONVERSION BURNERS EATON AGENCY Low Down Payment — Easy Terms 17tfc Real Form BLOWERS GIRDLES A PANTIE GIRDLES, AIR CONDITIONERS at For Rent 24-Hour Service THE FAMILY STORE All Makes. Phone 3231 ... Coll in Your News Ads . .. Hone 3231 For Sale FLO Theatre RATE8: For 35 words cr —Minimum Charge, one insertion, 35c, if charged; 30c if patd Ln advance. . . 35 words or lees, three succes­ sive weekly insertions, »0c, 11 charged. 70c tf paid in advance, . . . Display Classified rate, 50c per column Inch. R MARTY *5022 Reward Keihl Hardware DULLDOZING DUO-THERM Oil Home Heaters GREATER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES NOW! SELECT YOUR HEATER THIS WEEK AND " W I K I N If SAVE UP TU $30.00! " $6910 *16921 SUNBEAM Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Route 1, Nashville Phone 5347 (BBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBS 20-c For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ ly furnished apt Complete bath, NEW PARCHMENT private entrance, central heating. BEAUTIFUL, Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Adults only. Rent reasonable to long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ right tenants. No phone. Mrs. opes, all imprinted in blue ink; A. D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, with your name and addrett, only Nashvffle. 16-tfc $1.99. The Nashville News, tf < CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE Phone 5021 “OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS’ NashvfDe � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-11-03.pdf f666d5c77e002c9ad675dad2cb4cb80c PDF Text Text School News Bits Hie Aaslnillr -Xrvvjs We were very pleased with the reaction of the community at the Special Election held last Saturday. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1955 5 Cents The next step in the building pro­ VOLUME LXXXH Eight Page* cess is to sell the bonds to the best bidder and then to let the building contract. The majority df favor­ talk of the town able votes was almost identical to the last issue with about four "yes" votes for every one "ne” vote. Six ballots were spoiled in the vote on । on uie j&rnesi i^aiia, jr., xcum. the first issue and five were spoiled ■on the vote on the second issue be­ Glenn K. Hammel, chief deputy in | cause the voter did not properly charge of the criminal division of’ Vernon Feighner was home over check the square. A rather odd the Kalamazoo sheriff’s department, the week end from M. S. U. thing about the spoiled ballots was will be guest speaker at a meeting Services Held Saturday that all were "yes” votes. We ap­ of the Nashville Elementary P. T. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Gray, now preciate the cooperation of the var­ A, Thursday evening, Nov. 10, at For Mrs. Julia Pender living on East Francis street, have ious individuals in the community the Fuller Street school. Everyone a new telephone number—418L who gave of their time and effort to in the community is invited to at­ help Tn the election. Mrs. Julia A Pender, 75, died late tend. The program will begin at 8 The parties sponsored by the Stu-, p. m. Wednesday night at the home • of The V.F. W. held a Halloween Mrs. dent Council appeared to be quite Carol Jones, where she had party at their hall Saturday night, effective in turning the attention of been cared for the last year. Fun­ which was well attended, and all eral the students to constructive rather Ing, and to avail themselves of this services were held Saturday reported a good time. than destructive fun. This custom opportunity of hearing an authority afternoon, at the Otto funeral home, could well be followed every year. on with the Rev. Leason Sharpe, pas­ subject, "Youth Education Dates for.-the Thanksgiving vaca­ andthe Mrs. Maurice Purchis returned tor of the Hastings Presbyterian Narcotics." Mr. Hammel, in tion have been set School will ad­ the course of his lecture, will exhib Home on Sunday from Pennock hos- church, officiating. Burial was in journ at noon on Wednesday, Nov. it various narcotics and will demon­ "■ ’ where she had ----surgery ----------- 18st Lakeview cemetery. . pital, 23, and will reconvene on Monday strate week Monday. Mrs. Pender was born in Orleans defensive measures that morning, Nov. 28. •county, N. Y., the daughter of Fred should be known by all women and We could use some help at the and Susie (June) Barry. On Sept John B. Miller, ____ son of __ Mr. ___ and 26, 1905, she was married to Charles concession stand on Friday for the children. the lecture, a film will Mrs. Ernest Miller and formerly of R. Brown at Hastings. They farmed final game of the season at tho beFoHowing shown which dramatizes a typi ­ Nashville, has enlisted In the Army at Coats Grove and Richland and home field. Some of the people who case history of a teen-age drug Armored Corps for three years. have done the work so far this year cal then for many years north of Ver­ It specifically pointe out the would like a chance to see the team addict montville, until Mr. Brown’s death family conditions of the addict, and play, ’so any help would be appre­ the manner in which the drug ped­ in 1932. ciated. dler uses "pushers” to build a trade Glenn K. Hammel Durham cowlielonging to Ellis Gar- The second marriage, to Allen among students. linger, twin heifer calves. The fath- Pender, took place Nov. 18, 1944, in Mr. Hammel also brings into fo­ । er is a purebred Polled Hereford. Hastings, where they lived until Mr. the true picture of the sex crim­ Penders death in 1954. Mrs. Pen­ Both calves are doing well. Tiger Cubs Down cus inal, and shows how he often can Maple Grove Church der was a member and former of­ be detected before committing a ficer of Laurel Chapter No. 31, O. Draws&oodAttendance ' Lake-O. 33-7. for C R. Greenfield, jr., of 107 State E. S. serious crime. He goes on to de­ has been selected as the new monstrate how young women can Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. At Anniversary Services protect themselves against attacks Wendell (June) Potter of route 1, 6-1 Season Record of this kind, and gives some perti­ Seventy-fifth anniversary services station at West Michigan and Van­ Bellevue; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Buren Sts., in Battle Creek. Mr. nent advice regarding the instruc ­ Boyles and Mrs. George Ragla of Monday night ended a successful at the North Maple Grove E. U. B. Greenfield took possession Nov. 1. children, in the way of pro­ church Hastings and Mrs. Leo Fisher of season for Coach Carrigan and his tion of measures. last Sunday drew attendance Battle Creek; five brothers, Frank reserve squad, as they followed in tective of more than 100 for both morning | Hammel has made more than and afternoon programs, and 48 the footsteps of the mighty varsity, a Mr. The west-bound passenger train Barry of Sheffield, Ala., Arthur Bar­ thousand appearances in the attended the potluck dinner at the downing Lake Odessa reserves, 33-7. United was about half an hour late into ry of St. Petersburg, Fla., Milo and States and Canada, speaking Maple Grove town hall at noon. \ The nrst quarter gave no indica­ on 1 Nashville morning the re­ Roland Barry of Hastings, and these subjects. The P. T. A. is .. . .Monday — a C(JWas on Floyd Barry of Battle Creek; and tion of the outcome, as neither team paying him a modest sum to cover fT^ks two mifes east of 01 Chester. uncster. three grandchildren. scored, but in the second quarter transportation les east and other expenses, rated with garden mums and white Q n ] y damage to the locomotive was Nashville opened up. Ray Roush but there will be no charge of any nly to the ioComotive was . 7 .damage went 8 yards to reach pay dirt, and kind to those attending the meeting. candles for the special anniversary broken oilh line. services. Five former pastors of the Vic Maurer added the extra point. church were present and spoke j In the same quarter Ray Roush hit briefly. service was 1 David Ames, 20, son of Mr. and ------ — The ---------------------again, this time from 19 yards out, u., a„afternoon on precededj by 20-minute recital of Mrs. Carson Ames, lost portions of and the Cubs had a 13-0 lead at the Boat & Sportsmen’s organ music by Don Reid, organist three fingers on ids left hand. Tueshalf. for the Hastings E. U. B. church, day forenoon, when the glove on In the third quarter Vic Maurer Club News Notes Guests present were from Nashville, i that hand caught in a buzz saw. came through and scored from the Vermontville, Cloverdale, Mendon,; He was treated at Pennock hospital 5-yard line, and also ran the extra The next regular meeting of the Grand Rapids. Battle Creek, Flint, by Stewart Lofdahl. point. Lake-O broke loose in this period for their only score, on a 36- Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s club Allegan, Hastings, Coats Grove, Bal-, The Layne-Northern company, yard dash. They also added the ia to be held Nov. 3rd in the club timore and Quimby. rooms over Beedle 5c to $1 store. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason3 were water supply contractors, have sub­ point. During the two weeks of special ! The first Thursday of every monrh at Eaton Rapids Tuesday to attend mitted blueprints of a proposed iron In the final period Vic Maurer commemorating the 75th I funeral services for Mrs. Mason’s removal plant for Nashville’s muni­ scored from the 9, and Don Greet! is the regular meeting night and it services of the church, average father, George Morgan, who died cipal water system, along with fig passed to Ray Roush on a 22-yard won’t be long before we will be anniversary Saturday. He would have been 80 ures on the estimated cost The vil­ touchdown play. Bud Semrau went shooting on the indoor range, which attendance was 46. is also located over the 5c to $1 years old on the day of his funeral. lage council has taken steps to se­ thru the line for the extra, point. Burial was in Brickyard cemetery, cure cost figures from at least one. The Cubs racked up a total of 13 store. MR., MRS. THOMAS LUTZ Sunday. Nov. 6, is scheluled to be or two other reputable firms. near Eaton Rapids. < first downs, to Lake Odessa’s 4. Don Green, starting his first game an April Fool shoot at the club’s LOSE THEIR FIRST CHILD The plans as submitted to the vil­ as quarterback, hit on 50 per cent outdoor range at Wheeler’s place, - The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. lage call for the filtration plant to Playing- in the Western Michigan be housed in a 13 ft 6 in. x 21 ft 2 of his passes. He completed 5 out 1 south of town. I don’t know’ what Lutz, born nearly three band this year is Peggy in. addition, to be built onto the of 10, a for total gain of 81 yards. arrangements have been made for Thomas prematurely in a Kalama­ College Mardell Mater, daughter of Mr. and south side of the present pumping This gives the Cubs a 6-1 record. scoring —o the targets, but it’s sure to months hospital last Wednesday, died Mrs. C. E. Mater of Nashville. Her station. Cost figures submitted cov­ hattng lost only to Bellevue, early in Lz be ±z~. fun. Also I have not been in­ zoo two and a half hours after birth. A 1 the season. ' formed about prizes to be given, but prayer service was held at River­ instruments are-the flute and the er the following: , we have a regular meeting between piccolo. Miss Mater is a freshman 1 now and Sunday so everything will side cemetery, Kalamazoo, Thursday in the public school music curricu­ One degassifier tower (for aerat­ Notice— ing the water) with blower assem­ Surviving besides the lum. This little notice is written in the be worked ouL Why not come on afternoon. bly; one retention tank with acces­ are the maternal grandpar­ interest of the members and friends out to Wheeler’s Sunday and have parents sories; three filter tanks, 66 inches ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowsett of O1 Uie v^usueiuu of the Castletoh uuunuiv Countrly viuu. Club. an afternoon of fun. The shooting diameter and 60 inches in depth, Wouldn’t you folks like to know will start about 2:00 p. m., so be on Nashville and the paternal grand­ Dr. R. E. White, the Rev. Fr. in with al’ fittings and filter­ w ’hat has been done and is being time. These April Fool shoots are father, Frank Lutz of Celina, Ohio. Stephen Kolenic, Grant Fenster- complete what macher and Warren Burdick were ing mineral; one low-lift well pump, done with the money you spent to. not judged on the skill of the arrated 200 gallons per minute, and among the more than 1500 hunters buy shares in the organization? cher but by the luck he has, so don t on Pelee island, in Lake Erie, for two high service pumps, also rated Every month on the first Saturday Y°u aren’t a good enough ar- Primary M-T Study Group— The Primary Mothers and Teach­ the two-day open season on pheas­ 200 GPM. The estimate for all this night we meet at our club house. cher to *fto this type of shoot, lay at 2:00 p. m. ers Study Club will meet Thursday, ants last week. Mr. Burdick was is $14,500, including instaUation. the former Hosmer school, for a See you Sunday^at_2:00 —Homer W. Snow. Nov. 3, at 7:30, at the Fuller St the only one of the four who got the The Layne-Northern representa­ friendly social evening. Wouldn’t school. The speaker will be Mr. legal limit of eight cocks and four tive has estimated a price of $20,000 —1O--------------you care to join us Saturday eve, Fred Kassner, project psychologist hens allowed by the Canadian gov­ for the complete plant, including Nov. 5, at 8 o'clock? There will be building, electrical wiring, installa­ FUTURE FARMERS GAINING from the School for the Mentally ernment moving pictures on Canada, with re­ tion and everything. However, Retarded in Hastings. All parents freshments of sandwiches, pickles, । STOCK JUDGING EXPERIENCE council members believe there is a with children in the kindergarten and cookies. Coffee will be furnish-j Mrs. Von W. Fumiss and her good chance that a saving can be ed by the committee of the month.1 Ag. Instructor Roger Buxton and lents will be ser­ brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and effected by handling the construc­ How about coming and show us you his F. F. A stock judging team went to Williamston last Friday and ved. Mrs. Tom Johnson of Lake Odessa, tion and electrical contracts separ­ are still interested in the club. returned home Sunday from a two- ately. More will be known after Royce DeM^nd, Pres. competed against other teams at the Michigan Duroc Assn, show and week visit to Texas, where they at­ some figures have been received sale. On Wednesday of this week Bulletin from ML Pleasant— tended the national meeting of the from other firms. Mr. Buxton was to take the same American Rose Society at Tyler. The Layne-Northern plans propose Among the 2,986 students at Cen­ NEW ARRIVALS team to Ionia, where they were to tral Michigan College this fall are Mrs. Fumiss and Mrs. Johnson had use of the new pump, mentioned Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rose are judge at the annual Fat Stock Show four from Barry county. They are: their pictures in the Tyler Courier­ above, in place of the present pump, the parents of a daughter, Debbie and sale. Members of the judging James W. Burchett, Dowling; Dixie Times, in a big special edition mark­ which is rated at 500 gallons per Kay, born at Elm Street hospital in team are Loren Dingman, Tom Reid. L. Cooley, Hastings; James D. Dow­ ing the world famed Rose Festival minute. The larger pump,, howev­ er, would be left intact and could Battle Creek, October 27, weighing Larry Decker, Bill Shaw, Dick sett and Lee E. Fassett of Nash­ be used in case of an emergency, if 7 lbs., 3 oz. Maurer and Virgil Franks. ville. Orr G. Stanley, 63, president of a large fire should require a faster the Michigan Mutual Windstorm flow of water direct into the mains. Insurance company of Hastings, Actually, 100 gallons per minute is died Saturday afternoon, following adequate for present needs, but the an extended illness. -He had been pump handling 200 GPM is recom­ associated with the company for mended, to take care of increased more than 30 years. Born in Barry water use as population increases. Victory Over Bellevue Friday Night Will Clinch Tri-C Football Title for Nashville county, Mr. Stanley had lived at In­ Specification submitted by Laynelist rate of water treat­ By Bob Spohn. * ►plays to complete their fourth touch­ dian River most of his life and had Northern served as road commissioner and ment at 200 GPM, filtering area 71.4 down march, Jim Hummel going ov­ deputy sheriff Nashville High's football team sq. ft; backwash rate 238 GPM, or in Cheboygan county. Tri-C Football er from the one-yard mark. Hynes He was president must beat Bellevue Friday night of the Hastings ten gallons per minute per square carried around end for the extra Kiwanls club at the before being officially crowned Games Last Friday— time of his foot The filter media would be Tri-C champs, but their surprise 33-0 Nashville 33. Lake Odessa 0. Anthrafilt a synthetic mineral death. victory over the Trojans at Lake Dimondale 13, Woodland 12. Odessa last Friday night really The third.quarter produced plenty Bellevue 6, Olivet 6. cinched the title. The Tigers’ over­ Portland 19, Vermontville 12. of rugged play, several fumbles and Traffic Officer Don Langham re­ SCOUTING NEWS whelming win over Lake-O was one pass interceptions, but no scoring. ports wild life in Nashville is show­ of the biggest upsets in the state, League Standings— Midway in the final period Jim ing an increase. A few nights ago Boy Scout Notes— W We are having meetings every many sports writers having predict­ Nashville ripped thru the middle of the he braked the police car to a quick 6 0 0 Hynes night at 7:30. Opening ed a close contest, and some having picked up some excellent block­ stop on Main street near the fire Tuesday ' Lake Odessa____ . 5 0 line, favored the Trojans to win. with prayer, then the Scout Oath ing and went 40 yards for another station, to miss what he first thought Bellevue---------4 score. Teeter went over for the was a dog running out of the alley. and Law. Talked about Safety in However, from the opening kick­ Olivet_________ 3 2 closer view the animal proved to Hunting. Closed with the pledge to off the Tigers had no idea of any­ Portland 3 3 0 point after and the score was 33-0. On be a large red fox, which Officer the flag. thing but winning, and their block­ Dimondale 5 0 Nashville very nearly scored again Langham proceeded to chase several ing and tackling was the sharpest it Woodland---0 5 oh the last play before the gun, blocks before him in the dark­ Intermediate Girl Scouts— * has been all season. Vermontville 0 5 when Dick Hamilton, running from ness. Other losing The officers for the Intermediate w’ild animals he has the fullback slot went 25 yards be ­ From the kick-off it took Nash encountered in or near the business Girl Scouts are: Pres., Janice Flem­ fore being pulled down on the ville just 11 plays to scoie, largely Scribes. Cathy White and Char­ Nashville’s kick-off artist, Dick Lake-O nine-yard line. Hamilton district in recent weeks include ing; on the strength of Dave Teeter’s and opossum. And up at lene Andrus; Treas., Zona Faust; hard running. Little Dtfve, smallest Hamilton, booted one down to Lake and Teeter had a lot to do with the skunk American flag bearer. Donna Hig­ cemetery, about the time fullback in the conference, picked Odessa’s nine-yard line, where the outcome of the game. Teeter car­ Lakeview the late police patrol, is usually don; Girl Scout flag bearer, Kathy up. 31 yards on the drive. Jim Trojans were unable to move, and ried the ball 18 times for 96 yards, of Lathrop; color guards, Karla Seeley found a big old raccoon that is fond Hynes went over for the last four punted. Taking the ball on their and Hamilton kept the Trojans deep of perching on tombstones. and Karla Appelman. We have our own 48, the Tigers, in five plays, in their own territory most of the yards and the touchdown. business meeting at four o’clock, for another touchdown. evening with his 40-yard kicks. Lake-O received and had the ball moved" fumbled.at then divide into groups for study, the goal line but Statistics of the game: ‘ ...... N LO for just six plays before being forc­ Teeter j Last Tuesday night we had our Get C_. your . 2_:.zt_ tickets z.z. now for ~z the turDeCamp recovered for the First downs made18 ed to punt It then took Nashville Doug 71 key supper Nov. 10 at the common- Halloween party after the study, Jim Hummel cracked off Yds. gained rushing266 just nine plays to march to their ■ score. 911 ity house. Tickets on sale by M’S. the girls all in costume. We blew’ a tackle for the extra point. second touchdown. Fzz Dave T Yarger Yds. gained passing136 0 Otto Christensen and Mrs. Gail fuse, so had to eat our supper in the went the last yard for -- " the‘ score, Lake-O had another chance but ,„_ „ gained । Total yards 402 91jKeihl. Adults $1.25, children 60c dark which made it another event giving Nashville a 12-0 iead as the failed to move and punted. This-Passes attempted . 13 8: Bazaar and turkey supper with ail Mrs. Smith is helping with the girls first period ended. time Nashville took exactly ten, Passes completed ._ 7 1 the trimmings, -adv.c. • now. Outstanding Authority to Speak Here On Narcotics and Juvenile Problems j| | SSm<tay Voters Approve School Building Proposal, 4tol Council Gets Plans, Prices On Filter Plant Tigers Beat Lake-O Trojans, 33-0 NUMBER 21 Only 267 Vote in Special Election Electors of the Natshville-W. K Kellogg school district, in a special election Saturday, gave their ap­ proval to a proposal to bond the dis­ trict for $55,000 to finance construc­ tion of another four-room addition to the Fuller Street elementary school The proposal carried by a majority of about four to one. Proposal I, for raising the tax limitation, received 206 “yes” votes and 55 "no’ ’votes. Six ballots, im­ properly marked, had to be thrown out as spoiled. On Proposal H, for bonding the district, there were 198 “yes" votes, to 52 "no.” Five votes were spoiled by improper marking. Incidentally, all the spoiled votes would have been "yes,r votes, had the proper X mark been used in­ stead of an unacceptable check mark. The 267 voters represented a smaller turnout than at the last sim­ ilar election in December, 1953, when 317 electors approved a bond­ ing proposal for the three class­ rooms added during the summer of 1954. The sentiment of the voters, however, ran about the same, the 1953 election having carried by an almost identical four-to-one major­ ity. On Proposal I, out of 317 votes there were 248 “yes,” 66 "no" and three spoiled. On Proposal II, with 308 voting,there were 241 "yes,” 64 “no" and three spoiled. Now that the building proposal iias been approved by the voters, next step is to obtain the approval of the Municipal Finance commis­ sion. after which bonds of the dis­ trict will be advertised for sale. As was the case two years ago, it is ex­ pected that these two-year bonds will be snapped up at an interest rate possibly as low as one-third the Kevading rate on 15 or 20-year nds. Construction contracts might pos­ sibly be let some time before the end of this year. W.C.T.U. Convention Set for November 9-10 When the WCTU meets in the Boston room of the Methodist church this Friday at two o’clock for the regular monthly meeting, plans will be made for attending the 9th annual convention of the Fourth district of the WCTU at Otsego on Nov. 9 and 10. The convention will be held in the Methodist church. The principal speaker for Wednesday evening will be Glenn K. Hammel, Chief Deputy Sheriff, Kalamazoo County, who will speak on "Youth Education and the Narcotic Program." He will also show the film, "Teen-age Drug Ad­ dicts." Mrs. Russell Smith of the local union in the district recording sec­ retary. Mrs. Smith, the local pres­ ident, and Mrs. W. O. Dean, secre­ tary. will represent the Nashville union at the convention. AU women Interested in temper­ ance are urged to attend the Nash­ ville union meeting on Nov. 4. M-66 4-H Girls’ Club— Our first meeting wm held Oct 28 at Mrs. Tredinnick’s home. We elected the following officers: Pres., Nancy Tredinnick; Vice-Pres., Don­ na Higdon; and Secy., and Treas., Carol Garlinger. We decided to hold meetings every week, and take trips. Our next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 3, at Mrs. Tredinnick’s. Secy., Carol Garlinger. MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hastings Livestock Sales. FRIDAY, OCT. 28. Feeder Pigs---------------- ------ $517 Top Calves------------------- $25-29.25 Seconds ---- --------------------- ------ - $20-25 Common and Culls-------------- $8-20 $12-17-50 - $8-11.00 Bulls -$12-14-50 Top Hogs— $13.5014.60 Ruffs —-------------- - ---- W0-50-12-TO Boars ------------------ ----- 18-1050 Top Calves, $29.25—Linden Bryans, ft. 3, Hastings; Ken Echtlnaw. ft. 3, Hastings. Top Hogs, *14.60 — Floyd Dukes. Freeport: Chas. Tobias. R. 4. Hast­ ings; Joe Carrigan, ft. 2, Middle­ ville; Carl Scotsman, ft. 3. Del­ ton. Top Lambs, $18.60—Jennie Johnson, ft. L Delton. Young Beef CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat Red Wheat Oats Corn Navy Beans Buckwheat, cwt $137 $134 �THE NASHVILLE NBW THURSDAY, NOV, 3, 1tS5 Mrs. Al Marinoff and son Robin of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Strow spent Mrs. ^etty Shultz and children of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Hansen and! Mrs. Thos. German is spending a I Richard Pippin of Lansing was a family spent Sunday with Mr. and last week with relatives and friends Hastings spent Sunday with her Mrs. Sam Lamb of East Lansing, to two small sons of Galien, a former I few days with relatives in Bellevue, recent caller at the Norman How­ visit with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley, in- Lansing. relatives from Minnesota. pastor of the Maple Grove EUB | ell home. Mrs. Ethel Bockwith of Battle Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen churches, made several calls in this ■ Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous has ! vicinity Tuesday. That evening he Sunday dinner with Vern Miller at* Mrs. Howard Howe and Mrs. A. Creek and Mrs. Jennie Conley j were and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Stansell accompanied Mrs. Hazel had charge of the service at N. Ma- Millett Saturday supper guests of the lat’ ' Jack Weir of Alma on Sunday, I Mr. an(j Harlon Scobey and t Higdon on a drive north on Sunday. teri. daughter. Mrs. Glyda HltL | Mr. and Mrs.’Loren Noddlna spent pie Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch of Saturday visitors at Clyde Waifamily of Woodland were Sunday! Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ton’s were Mr, and Mrs. Vinton callers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. i Lafayette, Ind., spent Saturday and spent from Thursday until Sunday Robert Sederlund of Charlotte. Lehr of Wooster, Ohio, Mr. and Fred Long was a Sunday dinner I Sunday with Mrs. Isabel Welch and r w Mrs- BrUCe Randafl(Washington. | Mr. and Mrs. James Molinelli of Mrs. Guy L^hr and Mrs. Earl Ful­ Mrs. .Mary Walton. and daughters. D. C, were guests of mer of Big Prairie, Ohio, Mr. and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Free! Garlin­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and . Mrs. E. J. Balch, who returned 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and fam­ Mrs. Alvah Walton and Mr. and ger. family of Detroit were week end from Detroit on Saturday, was a ily from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Merle Walton of Battle Creek. Judy Day entertained eight of her visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. friends at a Halloween party Satur­ mer. Monday evening, Nov. 7, Rev. Mrs. Douglas Rickie and two Wm. Nichols and children. daughters of Lansing and Mrs. Tom Wood, assisted by Rev. M. S. day night. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker and of Mrs. Lelan Goodson over family of Grand Rapids -were Sun­ Mrs. Chas. Mapes spent Saturday Glyaa Hitt, were Sunday visitors of Fall of Howell, will start two weeks theGuests week end were Mrs. Alice Gagle day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Durrell of revival services at S. Maple ■ night with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mrs. Jennie Conley. of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb. Robinson of Bellevue and Sunday Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A Grove EUB church. Rev. Fall re­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Granfors D. Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Asa cently visited the Holy Land and Gagle of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker of evening from 7:30 to 8:00 Mrs. Glenn White was-a business Grand of Albion. Rapids spent Saturday after­ Davis of Battle Creek, Bob Noble of each ’clock will show colored slides tak­ visitor at Grand Rapids last Friday. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ Grand Rapids, and Verlin Knoll of o en there. . Sunday Mr. and Mrs. White called ker and Frieda. Special Noon Luncheon Hastings. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. on relatives in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were Clyde Cheeseman and John were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher Marleen and Kathy spent Sunday Special Sunday Dinners. dinner guests of the Misses Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Hejrnie Babcock of were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon and evening with Mr. and garets and Irene Zemke of Ver­ Bristol lake and Mrs. Grace Stanton. Carroll Newton and family of Del­ Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family of Short Order*. montville last week Tuesday even­ John Cheeseman and Mr. and ton. Coats Grove. ing. Fountain Service. Miss Alice Elliston of Big Rapids Mrs. Harry Babcock attended the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Campbell of I Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter wedding Saturday afternoon at the Battle Creek spent Sunday after­ spent the week end with her moth­ Open Every Day and Pam, Miss Bernice Reed and Delton Methodist church of Kenneth noon with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trout­ er, Mrs. Jack Elliston, brother Don, Except Thursday. • Wayne Cogswell were Sunday tvis- Kahler and Esther Wilcox. John wine. and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Charles Ely . ‘itors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. DeVries and Kenneth are former Army ser­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts enter­ of Big Rapids was a dinner guest on of Holland. । vicemen who were stationed togeth­ tained their family over the week Sunday. Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Carol er in Germany. Mrs. G. L. Gage visited her son end, the Roberts Betts of Spring Jones, Mrs. Robert Jones and two Lake, and the Leon Whites of Grand Ion and wife of Battle Creek from Phone 3071 daughters of Battle Creek went to Wednesday until Friday last week, Rapids. Jackson Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. North Kalamo oh Thursday called on Mrs. Lil­ Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit and lian Roberts of Bellevue. Harold Keena and twin babies. spent the week end with Mrs. E. S. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were By Mrs. William Justus Hafner and they went to Alma to pleasantly surprised Sunday on the Mrs. J. H. Hafner, who is at the *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey spent see occasion of their 57th wedding anniMasonic home there. vearsary, when their family came Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate and (with a lovely carry-in dinner and Mrs. George Merritt of Eaton Rap­ Brian were Sunday afternoon call­ | gifts. Those present were Dr. and ids, and visited the latter's brother ers of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, The Senior Class of Nashville High Presents i Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pal­ enroute to their home in Pontiac, ; Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Char- miter of Hot Springs, Ark. from Grand Rapids where they Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe visited | lotte, and Johnny of Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Putney and spent the week end. Mrs. Fay Fikher, Mr. and Mrs. family of Springport Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell George Harvey called on Mr. and 3 for Florida 8(r* . and Bobby and Mrs. Stella Babcock Mrs. Byron Rawson of Vermont­ Friday, November 18 — 8:00 P. M. ville, and the Harveys were dinner 25c were at Marshall Friday. Grapefruit FIRST AT The Daffy Dozen Extension club guests of Mrs. Nina Barnes on Dozen HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday. California 200’a met at the home of Mrs. M. J. Per­ Mrs. Von Furniss accompanied DOUSE’S ry Thursday. 59c Oranges Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called Tickets now on sale, Adults 60c, Students 35c Dozen on Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson 300’s Campbell of Lansing to Tyles. Tex­ Sunday afternoon. 53c Lemons as, where they attended the Texas Mrs. Ara McConnell; Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou Ella Frey visit­ Rose Festival and annual Rose So­ ___ 3 lb*. ed the State Home and Training ciety meeting. They were gone two Sweet Potatoes .... 29c weeks. school at Coldwater Saturday. Vernon Taylor and son Alton of Mrs. Forrest DeCamp and Mrs. 2 lbs. Potterville were Sunday forenoon Bessie Jackson of Woodbury were OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Sweet Onions...... 19c visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ last week Tuesday afternoon visitors ma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. Arline of Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mrs. Ed­ Cooking 3 lb*. Buck and two children ■of Lansing ith Rich was a Sunday afternoon Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week, Mrs. ” Royce ----- Demond ---- J — and J Onions .............—. 19c were Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. caller. L'rc. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor and baby family were Friday afternoon callSunsweet Seedless Pkg. era. of Lansing were Sunday evening । Mrs. Lois DeCamp of Hastings Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M. Raisins ....... ......... 21c callers at the Fox-Taylor home. DOLORES. A most entrancing The Junior class of Kalamo Sun­ was a’ Saturday lunch guest at the New 1 gallon Jug day school enjoyed a Halloween Douglas DeCamp home. Callers in Sweet Cider ..........59c party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. W. the afternoon were Owen Lyons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Royce De­ NEW Justus in the teacher. Lb. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. mond and Ronnie. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Phone 5091 Nashville ... 19c Bananas ...... WADSWORTH Lillie Fox Wednesday. Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake spent Lahr and sons of Charlotte, Mrs. 3 lb. can Shurfine Vegetable Robert DeCamp of Hastings. Monday and Tuesday with his sister "AMERICAN ... 59c Shortening and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and children. Tuesday Mrs. Shurfine . BEAUTY" Perkins accompanied Mr. Eddy to Salad Dressing .... 39c Saranac and Ionia to visit relatives, i WATCHES Richard Southern of Lansing, Fams 2 lb. bag spent the week end with his grand­ with ELGIN mod* movtmenli! Pancake Flour .... 25c mother. Mrs. Lulu Southern. from just !2595 The fried chicken supper sponsorShurfine Cane and 12 oz. bottle | ed by Kalamo WSCS will be Nov. 3 Maple Syrup------ 27c at Kalamo Methodist church, serv­ PRODUCT OF ELGIN King " • 5 lb. bag ing to begin at 5:30 p. m. Local and Personal News Notes S. W. Maple Grove By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman' TALK of the Town The Home of GOOD FOOD A JJ S1 MUNRO’S Groceteria NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nicholas Appliance Co. Graham Flour---- 45c Fleecy White ACT NOW, While Selec­ tion* are greatest! A small down payment will hold until Christmas 1 quart bottle Bleach ................. 17c 5 Minute Large size Cream of Wheat .. 33c DOUSE Large size Cocoa Wheats...... 33c Drugs & Jewelry Headquarters for Apples as usual. Jonathans, Macintosh, Cortlands, Spies, Tolman Sweet*. Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 We give GAG Red Stamps. Mr. ai.d Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. John Stew­ ard'of Vermontville attended the football game at Hillsdale Saturday night, between Hillsdale and Kala­ mazoo College. Two sons of the Stewards, Bob and Douglas, are players on the Kalamazooo team ---------- o----------Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard and Mrs. Edward Reeves of Belding were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY WITH RUPERT AUTO SAFETY BELTS! Prevent This! Easily Insaalled in Any Car in 30 Minutes or Less! RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS .FROZEN FOODS "DOTED kjICATC" DEI I El\ Mt AX I O —Conforms to Aviation Standards. —Nylon Webbing, 3600-lb. test. —Airline Type Buckle. . . . Hardware for attaching thru floor or frame included. ‘GROCERIES PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Flavorkist Honey Grahams lb. box 34c Premier, No, 300 Can* Pumpkin 2 for 25c M & C Spaghetti With Tomato Sauce, lb. cans 2 for 29c Popcorn 2 1-4 lb., 39c 8 oz. pkg. Nabisco Yes Tissues Boxes of 300 2 for 35c Bonnie Lee , Cheese Ritz vF't’V Bennett Farms Red Dart Silver Bar Tomato Juice Sugar Peas Cream Style Com 46 oz. can No. 303 Cano No. 393 Can* 27c 2 for 27c 2 for 27c Bonejea* Rolled Rib Roast All Hut—Tmdir, Jirtoy ____ 49» Home-Made Pickled Bologna er Wieners 5ft Rice's Southern Style Pork Sausage HOMB 3'^ 99c "ADE One Pound 39c Young, Tender _ Sliced Fresh SIDE PORK Delicious with boiled potatoes with Jacket* on, and Creamed Gravy! 3ft —Available in Choice of Ten Harmonizing Colors. Statistics that auto safety belts prevent serious passenger injury In the ma­ jority of auto accidents. . . . Highly recommended by Am­ erican Medical Assn, and Na­ tional Safety Council. Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Only $10.75. To Fit Any Car. Any Passenger. Smartest Thing Yet in Seat Covers—New Crawford Turks. Com­ pletely Washable Heavy Turkish Toweling Front Seat Cover. Protects Upholstering . . . Shock Resistant . . . Fits All Makes Cars . . . Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter . . . Just Snap on and off . . . And it’s guaranteed completely washable, with no fuss or special care. Choice of Colors, $8.95. Shoulder Cut Pork Roast 37^ —Comfortable to Wear. . . Reduces Driving Fatigue on long trips. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers BAY t mGUT Phone 3601 Nights Call 4581 or 3763 One Pound 35o Juicy Baby Beef Beef Roasts Choice Chuck Cuts 39* Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 29’m abcock’s Service J llllllllllllltlllllllll ‘Me and lly Shadow9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1»55 r ting the boys thru intensive wurk-*I outs this week in preparation lorthe game with Lake Odessa thi8B> Friday. Final game will be at Bel—< From the Pilot of the Nashville Nows ! levue, Nov. 2L —BABY PICTURES —BIRTHDAY PARTIES f I Barry county- taxes for 1930 are 26 —WEDDINGS to per cent lower than last year. Re­ Hot Lunch, Nov. 7-11 | Fletcher. Toasts were 78 Years Anoduction for the entire county, in And All Commercial Monday—Spanish rice, bread and . . . , . by O. Z. Ide. Cl.-<re McDe.. state, county and road tax, amounts butter sandwich, applesauce, milk. and R«y Messimer. Halloween We all enjoyed our _ Will Come Anywhere, to over $56,000. w Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and party and thought the committees I Rabbits are plentiful this fall, and Any Time. butter, meat sandwiches, buttered did a good job of planning and then « th<’ new law prohibiting the use of corn and lima beans, cherries, milk. carrying out their jobs. Thi_ temt3 18 observed and enforced. ic choco-----Robert H. Jewell Wednesday — Noodles and meat, late cup cakes made by the food there ahouM ba °good winter huntArthur a three-to-one majority in i__ Phone 4831, Olivet, Collect vegetable salad, bread and butter ' committee. Ann Fairbanks chair_1._ Presidential 7—___ the race,_.J andearly in- InflHomer Wade has entered the em10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. fn. sandwiches, cheese, grapefruit and i man, Jill Norton, Sandra Smith, Magic Touch for dications are that this pretty well ' oranges, milk, _ _ )E,ona namuiuu <u«u -uand Jo Ann Long, j of the Nashville News. ! Edna Hamilton 'follows the national pattern. Thursday Scalloped potatoes. were very delicious. They were de­ Old Faded Furniture I The Garfield & Arthur club gath i me kxarueiu oz annur auu gaui cheese sandwiches, green beans, ^3^ with Halloween faces. prnd 110-strong, 11A.ctrnnti Monday Mnndnv night, ninht for iered, to be in Chicago Pick up the phone and leave peaches, milk.Everyone except one dressed in a . their last rally ? n ^£? ksg,v l ” g t0 th M h ‘ Jly before election day, -Baked beans, cheese, cel co,^. We were very pleased P>a«8 ™ had read about and --■* - —— a- r* —parade j- _igan-Chicago game. the rest to us. We'll carefully torchlight gath-| and after ery ana carrots. Jelly sandwiches. h the 5th and 6th ira(]e ^vs because we didn’t reason very repair and restyle your old mtik. fruit Jello. 2d gfr“ “r SmTlZ hope to do better next time No ered at the Baptist church, where1 Wilbur Hawks, living In Maple township, sold $855 worth of living room furniture to give the test costumed. Mrs. Ross took one had a perfect paper Valerie they listened to several good speak- Grove beans this year, which certainly is . . . Edmonds was highest with 94 points en, your home a new-for-fall look. Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— pictured- of- us .hi our costumes. Al. Olds says his hens commenced a record in this area Our secretary -this week was Ken- out of a possible 100. We enjoyed having our pictures ----------------------------------------On our long division test last crowing at 11 p. m. Tuesday, and FREE ESTIMATE taken. The forenoon group went to dall and our treasurer was JoAnn. Thursday then he knew that Garfield's election half of us had perfect pa ­ the Central school and the afternoonThose getting A’, In spelling were pers and several others had only was assured. Free Pick-up and Delivery. group went to Fuller St school. Jerry Andrus. Terry Bogart. Jane one mistake. A few of us still need Wilber M. Brucker, Republican, | M. Lathrop and Miss Chloe Joan Bell of Junior College, Grand Burdick. Jeralee Collier. JudyCross, heip, and they are doing extra prob­ L. Willis Alt Work Guaranteed. were married Wednesday, won in Tuesday’s election for the Rapids did observation work at our Edna Hamilton, Jo Ann Long. Ken- lems until they master it. The class andHyde the afternoon train to post of governor of Michigan, school Friday, Oct. 21. dall Lundstrum. Sklppy Purchls. as a group are now studying frac­ Ripon,took tho returns are still incomplete, it Wis., to visit friends. The members of the Comet band ppears that the entire Republican tions. Farm We watched part of the eighth are meeting each evening for prac­ late also has been elected. many stories about animals prepar tice and soon will be ready to go ith Woodlapd last s football grade game wll Nashville Hi Nashville 418 Phillips 8t atory to our trip. Everyone enjoyed We had a Halloween party Fri- week. We think our boys played out serenading. team put up a the deer andthe monkey . We ate day. Gamea and refreshments Phone 4882 ■ Plans are under way to provide a Friday afternoon but our lunches at the picnic tables. We were enjoyed. Those writing perfect spelling reading room, for the use of the land, 32-0. Coach Johnson is putwere happy to have some of the We started fractions in arithmetic last week are:1: Charleen Andrus, Su- young men of the community during Everyone has colored a turkey We are studying Central America, zanne^ Baas, John Bitgood, Fred the coming winter evenings. This Corkins, Valerie Edmonds, Terry r is the work of the local Temperance picture In geography. Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary j Union, designed to keep our young We had fun Friday at our Hal- Thursday we invited our Graham, Eugene Jarrard, । men from the saloons and loween parties. We had a parade on to eat hot lunch with us. We were Wanda Goodyear our school ground and had our pic- very happy when twelve mothers Billy Jones, Douglas Lundstrum,; gambling places. since the loss of . . ° _____ costumes _____ ____ - and oamo nnH ortirtvrwl lnnnh with HR taken in our came and enjoyed lunch with us. tures phy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis Pefthis Texas ponies, has invested in a The following received A’s in nock, Leonard Pixley, Natalie Shel- yoke of two-year-old steers, and, masks. We learned a rhyme about Five spelling Friday: Ronald Carmoney, don. Max Snyc Snyder, Mary Lou Swan . thinks they are the best team in the Zona Faust Janiqe Fleming, James Little Pumpkins for Halloween. county. Graham, Russell Hayden. Donna and Jack Wolf We had a very nice Halloween Grade 2, Mrs. Johnson— Higdon, Dick Huckendubler, James Best for Snow, Ice, Mud party last Friday. We had our pictures taken on Hult Terry Hunt, David Pfaff. Lin­ Before the party we watched the da Phillips, Max Purchis, Ralph Wednesday. his bicycle J.C. Hurd— is— closing -----------. Two of our mothers visited our Rasey, Karla Seeley, Gary Spidel, parade of the Halloweeners from ------ ALL SIZES IN STOCK------spring, an< is going on David Symonds, Nancy Tredinnick, the second, third and fourth grades, shop until room last week. * for the winter. We have been working on our and Rita Whitaker. am is being repaired and rei BIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Health booklets. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. work and expense being On Friday we enjoyed a Hallow Grade 6-B, Miss Galey— ; J. Edwin Smith and family were Mr.'shared by the ice men, cold storage We Lave a very large world map een and birthday party. The birth Mrs. Robert Duddles and family men and the village, the latter 11 age,the latt chit days that were celebrated were on our south wall. This map has and Cadillac. Mrs. Benjamin Smith,'> ping in - $25 — tow?■ard- the cost those of Cheryl, Lois, andShejla. no names on it We are trying to of Bob and Stewart Smith of Luther. Brumm will quit the Coy and Roy 1 The children paraded onthe play­ learn the locations of the places in farm and are advertising an auction ground at one o'clock. Afterwards the ivorld news and also of those we sale for next Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Dear ­ study in history and geography. we played games and had treats. The Cadets, an organization oi On our first quarter review cov­ born spent the week end with Mr. boys Nashville from the Baptist church, were Grade 3, G. Collie , Phone 3411 ering um our jvung Young Citizens, we didn’t and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mrs. Ells­ tendered __________ triLiiu a fine banquet Wednesday . ------------------because we worth Bell of Battle Creek was a Wednesday morning we all came do v weH partly evening at the home of Rev. C. W. school with glowing faces, as hadn-t learned lo< locations of the I Saturday caller. that was the day we had our pic­ tures taken. We can hardly wait to see the results. . Most of us have finished our pa­ per bag masks and will have them to wear for Halloween. We had a lot of fun making them. We also made a Halloween scene for our bulletin board. Our seed collection is still getting larger. We have one acorn v*ith roots on it, which shows us how it has started to grow. ? — •have two butter We ---- wooden bowls and some Indian things as a starter for our pioneer collection. In language this week we have been learning how to use “Saw” and “seen” in sentences and which one to use with a helper. We had lots of fun dressing up in our Halloween costumes and parading around the athletic field. Later we had a party in dur room. These people got perfect scores on their spelling test: Marlene Ack ett, David Bruce. Melvin Burd. Lyn ette Ely. Douglas Frazier,Bruce Hunt Linda James, Clifford Lund­ strum. Roberta Ostrem, Lonnie Par­ sons. Loujean Scott, Paula Sheldon. Skidmore, Joan Townsend. Glenn SI Terry VanAuken. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS ble, Ronnie West, Kathy Lathrop: and Putting the Stem on the Pump kin was won by Bobby Pennock. We think our committee did some very good work and planning. We had our pictures taken Wed­ nesday. Maynard McClelland, Juanita Mur-1 Daniel Hobbs, ------ --------Pefi- his Texas ponies, has invested in a phy, Dennis Parsons, Dennis PHOTOGRAPHS Turning Back the rages Wm. HAMM SUBURBANITES 5 Mater s Service Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— We had an interesting story in our Weekly Reader about Daniel Boone. Now we are having the book about Daniel Boone read to us. Devid Tredinnick brought this book to share with us. Winners at our Halloween party were: Costumes, Sylvia Hansen and Sammy Varney; Halloween Scram- ZONOLITE WITH INSULATING FiLL POWER NEW STARFIRE STYLING! NEW JETAWAY HYDRA-MAT C into kiace: NEW ROCKET T-35O Zr.S "Off” DAY . . . U.S.A. Oldsmobile for 56 is here! I be sensational Super ’88’ car with the power personality! The magnificent Ninety-Eight . . . the fine line of distinction! New with Starfirc styling . . . gleaming, glowing lines that say Oldsmonile in an inspired new way! New with the Rocket 1 -350 Engineteamed with new Jrtaway Hydra-Malic lor the smoothest eoinc ever! See the dazzling new Oldsmobiles for 56—today! Install It Yourself in ONE Afternoon! ZONOLITE Vermiculite intulohng Fill... ;he easiest of all insulation* tr install. Insulate the average atuc us $67.60.. .do it your­ self and save up to $100.00 instal­ lation costa! W ith ZONOLITE you p to 40< out of every fuel dollar' Just pour it, level it, leave it 0U ARANTE to for the life of your home. It’s 100% fireproof, rotrmanent- Come in 67" RANDALL LUMBER & COAL CO Phone 284! VISIT THE "ROCKET ROC.V. YcUfc OLDSMOBILE DEALER’S 1 ORSON E. COE SALES Inc. 1435 S. Hanover, Hastings, Mich.; Phone 2553 NASHVILLE Phone 3461 VERMONT'ILLS PATRICE MUNSEL, KEITH ANDES AND BERT LAHR STAR FOR OLDSMOBILE IN "THE GREAT WALTZ,” SAT., NOV. S, ON NBC-TVI �MlcHf«s Mlrrr Fort Riley, Kan.—Warrant Offic­ er Clifton A. Pufpaff, 25, Nashville. Mich., is scheduled to take part in Exercise Sage Brush, the largest Army-Air Force maneuver since .. ............................................| neKt ta been conservatively estimated that highway users to reap the benefits know before the next campaign. — two-mo nth exercise will be The Unfinished Business— Hoover Commission’s recom- j of a round-robin attack on state held in Louisiana, starting in NoThat P. T. A. meeting coming up the mendations, if fully applied, could > problems. ’* ----venjber. Some 110,000 Army troops Nov. 10 and featuring the outstand ­ ’ION RATE* yield savings of more than five bil­ There are those who will charge r„.__ _ became the local point of will participate, testing, the latest Farmers ing program by Glenn .K. Hammel, lion dollars a year. that the ideas sponsored by Gov. Governor Williams’ most recent an- concepts of atomic, - bacteriological, mentioned in this department last Williams and his staff of elected’ nouncement. — - the - state Chemical and electronic warfare. He ordered week, is to be at the Fuller Street Warrant Officer Pufpaff is regu­ PdSOyear school, rather than the High school. state officials are merely invest­ agricultural commission to change tn U. S. ments in the 1956 campaign. its emphasis from quality and pro­ larly stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., The meeting is for the Elementary Second Hand Newt»Best price paid locally for a used as a pilot with the 93d Transporta­ duction to marketing and research. car just lately was the figure Colin Light Helicopter Company. “Times have changed since I first tion T. Munro, our canny Scottish friend, Democrat* view them — at least He entered the Army in August, and Publisher. accepted for his 1921 Nash. A man publicly —as their contributions of came into office,” Williams said. Lament of a newlywed— 1948, and has since been awarded For the last year, Gov. Williams from Albion, believe it was, took it leadership. the Good Conduct Medal and the What two can live as away for $550, which is roughly First of those to come up with a has been pointing out the flight of, Parachutist Badge. His wife, Bar­ cheaply as one on The Way It Looks half what Colin paid for the car special program outside the gover­ the farmer—too few dollars for the bara, is with him at Fort Riley. Isn’t half enough to when it was new, a scant 34 years nor’s office was Secretary of State work put Into a crop. have any fun on. FROM HERE ago. Actually, it was in excellent James M. Hare, who drafted the Quality has been reached, he said, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Montgomery shape, having been jacked up In the Democratic highway safety pro­ and now the emphasis should be If there were more self-starters, back part of Munro's Groceteria gram. placed on convincing, the buying were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. . the boss wouldn’t have to be a crank. Legal Clarification Dept.*— away back before the war. The It lay in his desk for weeks until public. He has ordesed the commis­ John Kimball last Thursday even­ There has been a bit of argument since intended restoring It to it could be "cleared through Wil­ sion and the state agricultural mar­ ing. Ambition is nothing more than a and disagreement lately about pro­ purchaser council to come up with a visions of the village ordinance pro­ perfect condition and making a col­ liams promoted and presented. Now keting tickling around the wishbone. lector ’ s item out of it highway safety is to be the main plan. hibiting the firing of “dangerous At age 20 we don’t care what the In the next few weeks, they are item, in a special legislative session. thinks of us; at 30 we begin Marriage gives single men a new explosives" within the corporate expected to develop a program in world to worry what it thinks of us; at 50 lease on life ... at double the rent limits of Nashville. One man offer­ An Ode to Women— cooperation with State Treasurer ed to bet us a hundred dollars that Women carry little cases we find it wasn’t thinking of us at Republicans look at it this way. Sanford A. Brown, who is drafting A prudent man is like a pin: his Village President Jack Green is vio­ Designed for making up their faces. People have been killed and maim­ a new "state farm program” for all. head prevents him from going too lating a village ordinance when he I wish they had some other kinds ed on Michigan highways since De ­ shoots a pheasant on that part of Designed for making up their minds. troit's automobile industry put the Gov. Williams. his 90-acre farm lying inside the vil­ —The Bard of Cherry Alley. world on wheels. Those who sur­ There is no secret formula for lage. We don’t even know if Jack vived have tried to stop the slaugh­ Editorial Comment From making friends; to have a friend, has any pheasants on his place, but ter. accepting that bet would be just like It really wasn’t such a long time be one yourself. Other Newspapers taking a popsicle from a kinder- ago—1908—when bread was a nickel gardner. Safety campaigns have been con­ THE FINAL AD WAS a loaf and William Howard Taft was oMnuwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiii The ordinance in question is No. campaigning against Bryan and the ducted and laws have been passed PRINTED YESTERDAY 30, passed away back in 1911,'un when dying HxHrtcr cause rniioo of^ nf ’free silver." Rllvpr.” Al At the by the legislature, all toward the Business and Professional — the — late Fumiss was i — Von -— W. ••• -j butcher shop liverr for the catt wasend of cutting down the "toll of The last advertisement was president. It is described as An free aper head-----le newsp newspaper headlines, ' progress.” printed yesterday. You have cut it Ordinance to prohibit the firing of were shared’ between r.;-; — *■*the — ’.’Wright .’right । , Statewide speed limits have been out and put it away to show your dangerous explosives in the VI— < Brothers and a very popular guy j, proposed. Tougher licensing pro­ grandchildren. With it, a way of of Nashville,,r and goes on to sped-" named Tyrus Raymond Raymond Cobb. enacted. ------A for- living as you knew it, has passed I cedures ______ have been -------------------(■uniiiunnuiHiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,I fically list such playthings as guns, Ua™ in in Michigan UAlMUrrnn Henry T4r»riT-v Ford Vnrd was WflC ' mer TTiPP secretary SPCFPfaFV of rtf state RtfltP created rTPntpd a ft cenPPn- forever. Here I revolvers, toy pistols, blank cart­ working on the design for his Model tral driver licensing system with Tonight you will want to see a ridges, cannon, giant firecrackers, T, and the livery stable was doing legislative help. 9EEWAHT LOFDAHL, M. D. torpedo canes or "any other danger­ a thriving business. The family movie. You pull up to one—saw it. last week. Al another—but no, you explosives.” doctor made his calls with horse and THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. ousBut But it’s been a slow process. —and heres--’ the - catch — thebuggy and his greatest rival for don't like So-and-So’s acting. Let's ; - ----------EMERSON Some of the state’s top newspa­ go home. It's too much gas and 307 North Main St wording continues like this, in any years> especially in the rural pers and others have made highway time to waste on a show. Next street, lane, alley, ^S^way, P&yh or : areas was a certain Dr. A. W. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted TELEVISION other public place within the village whose volume entitled ’The safety a major issue. They have month half of the theaters will; Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. of. Nashville.--- You xwill note that family Physician and Receipt tried to protect people from them­ close. Poor attendance. there is no mention of private propcould produce a cure for selves. 21lnch Table Models Phones—Office, 2321 Tomorrow you will want some Now comes Hare with a program erty, which certainly leaves a prop-' warts a liniment good for man or Dr. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 erty owner in the clear if- he conor the recipe On earth for for the special session, endorsed by groceries. You will go to thenear­ est grocery story and buy some. Williams, Democrats would like to ducts his \cannon practice or other making mincemeat — Hazel Tower, Rib roast, perhaps, and lima beans. have put in effect immediately. exploding bn*his own property. By the Saranac Advertiser. You won’t hear until tomorrow the same token, Ordinance No. 30 night at the bridge table that the E. T. MORRIS, M.D. can hardly prohibit anyone at all I “This is non-partisan,” said Hare. store just next door was having a Physiolan and Surgeon from hunting and shooting in the. Mayo District , While the Hare Democratic pro ­ "special" on rib roast and lima Professional calls attended night village, provided they do so with the gram is sponsored by a party, it beans. Pretty soon your husband or day in the village or country. permission of the person who owns By Mrs. Earl Linsley groups together all the dozens of will wonder why the food bills are SERVICE the land on which they hunt. I Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ proposals and hopes of Republicans high. The last advertisement was Just about a year ago, Nov. 18, NEU. JONE* ' A large crowd attended the Fair who have pushed individual ideas so ted. Office and residence, S. Main printed yesterday. 1954, the council passed an amend ­ at the Mayo school Saturday even­ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Phone 5421 ment to Ordinance No. 30, but it ing and everyone had a good time. for years. 7 to 8 p. m. Next month is Aunt Jane ’ s birth ­ In fact, most of Hares' program merely amended Section 2, increas­ । The pupils and teacher wish to be traced to recommendations day. Well, if you think I'm going ing the pen 3ty for violation from $1 1 thank all the people who so gener­ can spend half a day tramping from to $10, up to a possible maximum of ously helped in various ways to of the Michigan Safety Commission, to a group of intensely interested peo­ store to store looking for a gift that DR. R. E. WHITE $100 and up to 30 days in jail. } make the Fair a success. Over $25 I used to find by turning a page— IUIIIIHIIIIIIlUMIIIIIIimillUIHIUIIIItlll> ple who have studied highway saf ­ Osteopathic । was added to the treasury of the ety for several years. can't afford gifts anyway. We're Physician and Surgeon ’Mothers club. spending money like water and liv­ But, as one Republican legislative Office Hours: Afternoons except And About This Snowballing ... said, “if it saves one life, ing like poor folks . . . Luncheon & Cocktail By the way, do you know what! Mrs. Mary Linsley in the Evans chieftain Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. the program will be worth the trou ­ was the first ordinance of all in district will entertain the Evans- ble whichever party proposed it” Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, Old car’s wearing out Can’t af­ Mayo *' birthday club Wednesday af* ­ Nashville? Ordinance No. 1, ap- *' “ * ’ 7:00 to 8:00. ford a new one . . . Chevies and 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 proved back in June, 1878, of all ternoon, Nov. 9. Fords are both $3,500 . . . demand's times, was: "An Ordinance to pro­ Our sympathy to Mrs. June Pot­ Commenting that a new Demo­ fallen off . . . they’ve had to up pric­ hibit ball playing and snow balling ter ana family in the loss of her crat in office must work harder to es to meet plant expenses. Most of to Order on Main street The common coun­ mother, Mrs. Allen Pender, who hold his job than a Republican in a the others have closed down . . : dr. neil McLaughlin oil ordains that ft shall be unlaw­ traditionally Republican state, Hare don’t know how the government Dentist — X-Ray ful for any person or persons to will feed all the new unemployed. said: 604 Reed St, Nashvffle, Ph. 4051 throw or knock a ball or snowball Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyt of Battle “The reasons now are more press­ Fellow in Milwaukee is inventing on Main street and any person vio­ Creek spent Friday afternoon with ing than previously.” Office Hours: lating any of such provisions shall, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. 9 to 12 a. nv, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. He calls his program the “Three color television to sell for $50. No upon conviction thereof, be fined not Russell Endsley. Monday through Friday. E’s of Safety: Education, Enforce­ one will hear of it You will never more than five dollars and costs of Closed Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Plunkett of ment and Energy.” He said that see it What is color television The last advertisement suit, or imprisoned in the jail in the S. Lacey were Wednesday afternoon more than 2,000 will die on Mich­ anyway? was printed yesterday. , village of Nashville for not more callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han- igan highways this year. than ten days. ” , Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS chett Advertising has brought us many You can draw a like fine or im­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Optometrist Finer cars, better homes, for violating Ordinance Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent from Be prepared to learn about a things. yes Examined. Glasses Fitted. prisonment No. 16, which prohibits expectorat­ Saturday until Tuesday at Mrs. "Democratic State Farm Program." silly fads and wonderful inventions that have made life easier — and ing or spitting upon any sidewalk It was drawn by Treasurer Sanford Mayo ’ s home here. Their Sunday At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices within the corporate limits. Lets caller was Harley German of Hol­ A. Brown, whom Williams nicknam­ longer. Advertising is no unmixed Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. But it has helped give watch it, bud! land, and Monday callers were Mrs. ed, "Farmer Brown," during the blessing. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noop. America a standard of living un­ Ida Wilkinson of Nashville and Mrs. last election campaign. • Phone 3221 for Appointment Brown disclosed at a Democratic matched in any other place and Helen Miller of Olivet Mr. and Some men get their only exercise Mrs. Herrick expect their daughter State Central Committee meeting time. That standard of living wrestling yith their consciences. persist as long as people Phyllis and family to arrive at their that he was preparing the program, should wants to fill and money to home soon after over two years in but refused to go into details. He have spend and eyes to read with. Germany where her husband was will submit his plan to Williams. Life — Auto — Fire incidental 'Intelligence— stationed in the Army. They are It will persist only so long as the GEO. II. WILSON Among almost countless evidences visiting relatives in Vermont now. Tying in with Brown’s announce­ presses keep rolling. Phone 4131 of governmental waste and ineffic­ Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 30 Different Styles, Corner State and Reed Sets. iency unearthed by the Hoover Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and ment, the Michigan Commission of That spells it out, doesn’t It? Wedding Nashville Commission is the fact that the Mrs. Otis Nare of Battle Creek. Mrs. Agriculture and the State Agricul­ Navy has a 719-month supply of Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of S. tural Marketing Council met jointly As I—your newspaper—see it the and canned hamburger, in spite of the Charlotte, Mrs. Marion Hamilton, and informally. written word will continue to be Afterwards, members were mum. man’s chief means of communica­ Your Choice of 17 different fact that a Navy manual specifies 24 Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Mrs. Alta 1MDEBKVIS A6KNCY ' months as the “keeping life” of can- Linsley of the Evans district was a They said they were preparing a tion. type styles In any of 11 differ­ "White Paper” for Williams. Ob­ Insurance — Surety Bonds ned meat. And to go with this 60- Wednesday afternoon caller. ent colors. servers in the capitol, figure they I am not perfect I have never Eear supply of hamburger, the Navy — All Forms — Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones of N. were laying the groundwork for been perfect, any more than a mere ad on hand nearly a gallon of cat­ Special Designs, Imprinted to i. CLARE McDERBY “e deveiop-plans human being, or life itself, can be sup for each pound of meat. An­ Order, 100 for $2.50. perfect Res. Phone 3641 other dandy example of smart mili­ at One official cautioned about extary stock management: an eight Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ Measured by all standards, the FuXh Hanchett peeing too much. "After all” he and a half year supply of dry-cell der, 100 for $2.00. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H n mighty good men have most I—your newspaper—can hope* batteries—a short life item. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY gnf Kumback ’ been wrestling with the agriculture to accomplish is to constantly and To date, according to the director and Mrs.n Albert TYIm Packed In Gift Boxes. For INSURANCE Trim of Kumback problem In Washington for se.eral relentlessly improve my coverage, i of the Bureau of the Budget, we can Robert W. Sherwood „ ItJsn’tMtefr.we are going my scope, and my services to my trace economies of 44 million dol­ C“y visitor of Mr. and MrK | Three-Day Service. Phone 2810, Hastings and to my country.— I lars a year to Hoover Report re­ Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and ' to sit down and solve the whole community From The White Plains (N. Y.) Re­ Nashville Hdqn., Keihl Hdwe. commendations already effected by Mrs. Darrold Beam and children of thing in a few weeks.” porter Dispatch. in Nashville Tuesdays and administrative action. And it has Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes Fridays. and children, Mrs. Beryl Murphy First, Hare gets the go-ahead on and Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek. his highway safety program and he Profit with a News Ad next week. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiintniiiiiiiuiiuiHii Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of shares the spotlight with Williams. For Better Insura nos Service Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Du­ Next it will be Brown. Consult ane Hamilton were Sunday supper Observers are scratching their Qal 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold heads to figure what Williams has John W. (Bill) Boodle Agency Jones. Evening callers were Mr. in store for Auditor General Victor From where I sit ... fy Joe Marsh and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nash­ Targonski and Attorney General ville and Harold Jones. Jr., and Ed­ Thomas M. Kavanagh. ward Rouse oI Penfield. Kavanagh’s office is one which Monday evening caller, of Mr. and normally carries its own attractions Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and publicity-wise. He is the state's top Last Word in Mrs. Leo Herrick Mrs. Ina law enforcement officer and things Mayo ol Detroit. come his way through the force of Farm Machinery Halloween guests ol Mr. and Mrs. gravity. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Targonski’s is much the same. Carly «rri te this people pels—you'd betle Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of His office audits the books of all South Charlotte. the old methods.’ (Backstreet Barometer! whaf’s Going on at Lansing Radio & TV DIRECTORY Sales & Service Radio & Electric INS THE NASHVILU NEWS FUNERAL* ABE FOB THE LIVING . . ftlW^WUiU tt •* our privilege to lift from •A* your «hc.<Mer» the heavy burden 0£ t>» toany detail" attendant to •rTiELiW >the Funeral Service. ... You Ji aFT-L. - may rest completely assured TKlf BkM that these details will be execut«<• with Sympathy, Dignity, and n&MtttC In Good Taste. OTTO FUNERAL HOME He’s sold mfik Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs- Dorr Webb. Mrs. Louie Webb, Russell and Douglas of Marshall called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and chil­ dren of Caledonia were Saturday afternoon visitors. SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing Amity 9L, Charlotte Ph. 1M»J John D. Smith admire Corl, for hi, piooeerin, epirlL Of t«rU, tkere’s .Iso , ... and Be 8AFEI • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE n. OfRoe 1791 Hastings “Mine’s the latest model,” says Curly. “Built-in refrigeration unit—heater—an automatic sign turaer-on for night. Takes any combination of coins.” tend to .tick to the old proven Methods. People's idees differ on the subject—on any subject Like you may always drink buttermilk with yonr meals ... while a glass •However,” he warned, “those machines aren’t cheap to buy ... ®r operate. They run about $3«K’. with me. �president, Welch the canasta prize, alter which the hostess served refreshments of Mary-Martha Division— Mm. Carl H. Tuttle will entertain the Mary-Martha Division for a pot­ luck luncheon Friday, Nov. 4, at one o’clock. The Cloverleaf class will meet Thursday evening, Nov. 3. at 8:00 o’clock, at the EUB church. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901. FREE! Head Laurel Chapter Found in Our MAILBOX school for the o UNKLt HANf tee chairmen of the Future Home- • makers of America of Region Four. | About one hundred members a—, Janet Garlinger, Janice Thoriip. i guest* of Laurel Chapter No. 31, O, j n used-footwhen a The Methodist Church. son, Janet Swiger, Rite Hamilton. ! E. S., were present at the beautiful I Nov 1955 WOMAN BE&H <’ GET UP Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Betty and Louise Bell, Pauline Flem­ and impressive installation of offic- To lhe reader of Nashville IN VEARS HER HAIR ing and Sandra Phillips were accom­ Phone 2391. er* at the Masonic temple on Satur- • Nm. ED &W— BUT NOW panied by their advisor. Mrs. Olith Nashville: day evening, Oct 29. Mrs. Nyla Hamilton, and Mrs. Margaret Swig­ —. . IT SEEMS Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Abendroth played a short piano pre­ Gentlemen: I am writing in reply to a letter er. ^Sundajr school, 11:00 a. m. lude as die guests assembled. They <<_ HOST or appeared in the Nashville Regional officers were chosen for were given a most cordial welcome which W- ^‘EMTbRN Oct. 24th. the 1955-56 year. Janet Swiger was Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. I by the retiring matron, Mrs. Doris News It stated that three hunters tres­ installed as Treasurer, and Betty Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Voorhees. She also introduced the : installing officers who had charge of passed on property plainly posted. Bell as Historian. Only one of them trespassed and After registration, the morning I the installation ceremony. Evangelical United Brethren he is not a councilman, as was session consisted of a welcome by Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor I Installing Matron. Catherine Bee­ stated.. This man was on the west the principal of Albion High school. ! die; Installing Marshal, Marjorie side which Residence, 205 Phillip* St had no sign or fence. Mrs. Wave Granger and Janice Phone 3741 .‘Hill; Asst. Installing Marslial, Irene The letter was full of untruths as ! Hamp; Installing Chaplain, Eliza- well as mistinterpretations of our Thompson discussed “What Makes a Good F. H. A. Chapter." Candidates I beath Kirkham ; Installing Organ10: 00 *. m., Worship. village law enforcements. for the regional offices were, then I isL Evelyn Dean; Installing Soloist, 11: 00 a. m., Bunday school It might be well if the village or­ introduced. Group workshops, dis­ Paul Boutwell. , 6: 30 p. m.t Fellowship. dinance, on the use of lirearms, be cussing the responsibilities of each Mrs. Ruth Ssaw. incoming Mat­ printed in this paper. If you were officer, were held immediately after । 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Aluminum Extrusion Combina­ Mid-week Services: ron, was escorted to the East by her to read it, you would find that it the first session. tion Storm Doors, complete Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, son Richard and her two small only includes public property. The afternoon session began with ' hardware, two-glass Inserts, granddaughters. Donald Shaw, in­ Youth and Adult group*. Wm. R. Dean. group singing, and skits were given ; two-screen inserts, die cast coming Patron, was escorted to the Village Councilman. by the Branson, Grand Ledge, and I corners, expander bottom. East by his daughter, Mrs. Donna Independent Baptist Church. Woodland chapters pertaining to > Hill of Sarasota. Fla., and his Nashville, Michigan bettering our chapters. Pauline j Plastic Swivel Rocker, uphol­ . daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard Shaw Nashville Extension Club— Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Fleming conduced the group in a stered with Paratex filled of Berrien Springs. The Nashville Extension club met relaxer. Parsonage, 406 State SL rubberized curled hair. Mrs. Doris Voorhees and Milo Hili, Thursday evening, Oct. 2C, at Mrs. The newly elected officers were in­ Telephone 5801. retiring Matron and Patron, were Lloyd Wilcox’s. The business meet­ stalled, and a brief business meet-1 Be popular — Many now us­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. . presented with their past officer jew­ ing was held, and seven members ing Christmas “Lay Away" ing was held with their advisors af-1 Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. els and duly welcomed into the Past answered roll call. Mrs. Mabie Rit­ ter the session ended. plan. Sunday’ evening sendee at 7:45. Matrons ’ and Past Patrons’ clubs. chie also was present. Alter the Sally Lyons of Hastings, previous i Young people’s meeting Sunday at The chapter room and dining room । business meeting the Christmas F. H. A. member of our chapter, 7:00 p. m. beautiful with vari colored Workshop lesson was given by the was installed as Regional Song even- were MIYBAT mums and candles. An interesting I leaders, Mrs. Delmond Culler and Leader. feature of the dining room decora- Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Refreshments tions was the replica of the Esquire r' -----------— - -------J of ice cream,-------------cookies and wafers, and ARTHUR R TEETER. . four Church of the Nazarene Drive-in, owned by the Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus were coffee were served by the hostess. Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Officers installed were: The next meeting will be held with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Worthy Matron—Ruth Shaw. Mrs. Rollo Fowler in November. for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worthy Patron—Donald Shaw. Kindergarten Parents to Meet— Associate Matron—Mary Pennock. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. The Beigh Parente’ group will Associate Patron—Earl Pennock. meet Monday, Novi 7, at 8:00 p. m., Congregational and special sing­ Secretary—Nyla Abendroth. at the Beigh school. All kindergar­ Treasurer—Gertrude Pennock. ing, 7:30 p- m. ten parents arid friends are invited. Large Assortment of Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Conductress—Phyllis Rizor. An interesting program has been Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Associate Conductress — E. Marie planned. Refreshments will be ser­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. Palmer. ved. Chaplain—Ada Skedgell. Marshal—Anita Boutwell. SL Cyril Catholic Church Meeting Date Changed— Organist—Pauline Lykins. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Adah—Helen Decker. The Philathea class of the Metho­ Mass every Sunday at 10:30 i Ruth—Dorothy Swift. Wools — Leathers — Poplins. dist church is to meet on Wednes­ Esther—Bessie Decker. day evening of this week, Nov. 2, at Martha — Betty Parker. the home .of Mrs. William Martin* Maple Grove Bible Church Electa—Irene Wagner. This is a change from the usual Marvin Potter, Pastor Warder—Ada Jenkins. meeting date of Thursday evenings. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Eagle Knit Wool Sentinel—James Rizor. i/enlng at 8:00. Soloists — Marion Pennock, Eve10: 00 t. Sunday school. O. E. 8. Notice­ SQUARE SCARFS FOR MISSES lyn Dean. j 11: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Flag Escorts: American, Tone Regular meeting of Laurel Chap­ 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible Glidden; Christian, Clara Belle ter No. 31, OES, Tuesday evening, lub. •*£ 8: 00 p. ttu Evening service, ten Powers; Eastern Star, Mary Syl­ Nov. 8, at 8 o’clock. vester. Ruth Shaw. W. M. Auxiliary Star Points: Ada, Phyl­ Nyla Abendroth, Secy. lis Skedgell; Ruth, Luella Watrous; Assembly of God Church Esther, Bertina Joppie; Martha, Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sell It quickly 'vith a News Ad. Ina Elston; Electa, Marjorie Hill. Sunday school. 9:45 a. rr Morning worship, 11:00 Sunday evangelistic ser p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. ---------- o— CHURCH NOTES H LEE’S CUT RATE STRIP CUP w//A each dozen tubes of | TARGOT* | LCD Eft L£ Here's a eotsbihoHon biter that helps you detect mastitis early — then slop it with the tops in mastitis treatment. With each dozen tubes of TARGOT MAS­ TITIS OlNTMfNT, you get, FREE a aluminum (plate- of TARGOT... 4 antibiotics (in­ cluding fast-acting AUREOMYON* CMortetrocydin*) in a longer lasting, oint mem bass. Th* f r** strip cup after is Hnwfed 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. Ladle* Aid, 3rd week in mouth. 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. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis spent imday at Grand Rapids with Mr. Mr. Boedy, head salesman for Unit­ ed Motor company, and his wife formerly lived in Albion and were friends df Mrs. Davis. Try Something Terrific Today! ™Pontiac A new Sirato-Flight Hydra-Matk—coupled Introducing a Big and Vital with Pontiac’s 227-H.P. Strato-Streak V-S— General Motors “Automotive First"! results in performance so new and dramatic it must be experienced to be believed! Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs. Mina Cronk at Pennock hospital. Hastings, Sunday afternoon, and found her slowly improving. , Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine lake called on the latter's fath­ and Mrs. Dean. List Tour Sale* with OPEN EVENINGS 9 OO PHONE 2271 * NASHVILLE KENNETH MEAD AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings ‘CLIP AND SAVE WOULD YOU BELIEVE Three Glasses of MILK CAN DO SO MUCH FOR YOUT 2. Ease* nervous tension. 3. End* calcium starvation. 4. Build* strength, not fat. 5. _ improve* complexion YOU I IOW YOUR ILK. Nov. 2—Philathea class with Mrs. Wm. Martin. Nov. 3—Cloverleaf class at E. U. B. church. Nov. 3—Boat & Sportsmen’s club meeting. Nov. 3—Primary Mothers-Teachers club, Fuller St school. Nov. 3 —Kalamo WSCS chicken supper and bazaar. Nov. 4 — Marv-Martha Division with Mrs. C. H. Tuttle. Nov. 5—Castleton Country Club. Nov. 7 — Kindergarten Parent* group at Beigh school. Nov. 10—Turkey supper at com­ munity house. Nov. 10 — Glenn K. Hammel speaker at Fuller St PTA. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”----- ■_ THE ALL-TIME SUMMIT FOR GLAMOUR AND GO! You enter a joyousvnew era of motoring wnen the lure of Pontiac’s glamorous new style of tomorrow gets you behind the wheel. Performance is so incredibly agile, so amazingly responsive that, if it weren’t for Pontiac’s size and comfort, you’d swear you were driving a new ad­ vance in snorts car*. Touch the accelerator and that great General Motors “First” — silken-smooth Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic — team* up with Pontiac’s wholly new Strato-Streak V-8 engine to unleash the greatest “go” on wheels! Pick yourself a hill and feel it disappear right under your wheels. Merely decide to pass that car ahead—and you’ve done it! Here’s performance that’s surely destined to “pull the props” from under wellestabltehed record holders. Bist performance is only part of the fabulous Pon­ tiac story for *56. Everything about it brings a thrill! Thsre's a new ride, new handling ease, colorful new luxury interiors,“and the greatest safety ever engi­ neered into an automobile. And as to style—well, a single look confirms the fact that Pontiac is again the mod smartly distinc­ tive car on the road—the one car that marks you as one who knows the best when he sees it. Dairy 207 North Michigan' HASTINGS Phons 2119 �■ -- Tigs News Maple Grove. „ Kenyon and son of Hastings were rebent visitors of Mr. and Mr Bennie Kenyon. North Vermontville Wi MILLER By Mrs. Vera Hawfclltz By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Thursday was Mr. and Mrs. ErMrs. Paul Gorodenski and twin : returned to the home of his parents, spent the week end at home. Heating Company rett Skidmore's 40th wedding anni­ daughters returned home from the the Joe F. Burketts, Friday night. versary. Relatives came and gave hospital Saturday to the home of. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King left on Mr. and Mrs. JerrolA Kent had Robert has received his separation Complete Service oh them a surprise on Thursday even-, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. from the 8th M. P-, at Ft Carson, Tuesday for Oldsmar, Fla., with ing, bringing gifts, and plenty of Weaks, for some time. Unfortu-, OIL — COAL — GAS house trailer, for the winter. anri uieir no use iruiwr, Joseph Smith of Charlotte. Colorado Springs, - Colo., and ex-. their OaWjor .„ me ice cream and cake. Guests includ­ nately Mrs. Gorodenski had to re-*, HEATING EQUIPMENT pects to resume his position soon atI pd Seitz of Battle Creek spent ed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and turn to the hospital Monday morn-1 ______ .__ . Friday, atFriday Dana Irvin ’s, huntinr. at Dana Irvin’s, hunting. Company. son Norman of Battle Creek and the ing, and the babies are being cared; Mr. and Mrs. Glover Bennett of the Kellogg We Service-Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller left latter’s girl friend. Janet Briney of for by their grandmother. Battle Creek were recent callers in What We Sell Today. Saturday morning for a three-week spent Sunday In Battle Creek visit­ Benton Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Sunday Miss Shirley Kaiser and the W. O. Dean home. ing relatives. Florida vacation. old lauch and daughters Dorris and Alice Rine of Hastings visited Miss Phone 5251 Nashville Hastinp was Mrs. Ida Norton of Hastings Mr. and Mrs: Gerald Horton and Donnis, Mrs. Leslie Gould, -Mr. and Zoala Nichols and Harold Lowery, -----------Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and children spent Sunday with his bro- Mrs. Robert J(loppie * and* son, ” Mr. and* at Lansing. They also visited the I AUCTION SALE Mrs. Ray E. Noban. ,r=. lUy I ther Ellis near Haslett, where he Mrs. Stanley Gould and baby of Michigan Bell traffic office at LansMr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath enjoyed a little hunting, getting two Charlotte. u „„ The undersigned will sell the per­ spent Saturday night in Lansing pheasants. jura. Blair Hawblitz entertained Mr^ Elmo Lowerv at Portland, sonal property at public auction, Icb with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbreath. ( Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of the 4-H club girls at a Halloween i Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and cated 2 miles south of Vermontville The Community club of the Battle Creek were visitors at Wil­ party on Monday evening. c. E. MATER on Ionia Road to Kinsel Highway, Spaulding school had a Halloween bur Baker’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and i[ son’ entertained Dr. and Mrs. O. O. then 1 mile east or 10 miles west of party at the school house Friday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore of Pearl Basore were week end guests I Mater and John, and Mr. and Mrs. real estate Charlotte on M-79 to Ionia Road, 2 night After the usual Halloween Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kibble of De­ Gene Mater and daughter Sunday for dinner. miles north to Kinsel Highway and »stunts and 5****.&», games, — donuts, pumpkin Edson Sunday. mu us *u»M fiance, Ohio. « . Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland 1 Cttv and Form Piupatj 1 mile east, on pie, cider and coffee were served. | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and and Eva Bunnell of Hastings. At the Babcock school, where caj]ers at Kenneth Bulling’s son were Sunday guests of Mr. and wereMrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. and Mrs. Saturday, Nov. 5, 1955 Mrs. Robert Merrifield is teacher, sunday evening. James Cousins. New and Used Oars Tools, Hay and Grain, 10:30 a. m. the Mothers club came at noon with । Mrs. Harold Cotton underwent The Castleton Country Club meets a prepared hot dinner, after which surgery at the St. Lawrence hospiCattle and Livestock, 1:00 p. m. this Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. there was a program' followed by tai Thursday. i OameS-IViaion Cecil Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ stunts and games. " Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke were Phonr Office By Mrs. Orval Gardner ley Curtis are on the committee. Calling at the C L. Wildt home visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s ou „. DAIRY COWS—2 yr. old Holstein SunRefreshments will be cookies, sand3711 t• Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. wiches due day of sale; 2 yr. old Holstein Friday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs.1 109 8. Main St. and pickles; coffee will be freshened 9-6-55; 5 yr. old Holstein Walker McConnell and Bob and| Rajph Walsh has been in Pennock spent last week end at Winchester, [ funrished. Everyone welcome for bred Apr. 6; 2 yr. old Holstein fresh­ Mrs. Estella Babcock. Mr. and hospital. Hastings, for about two J’S.- vWUng the former’s sister, i an ‘ an evenii evening of' fun. !1 ... ened 9-21-55; 2 yr. old Holstein bred Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte were • neetUne Mrs. Clessle Conglll. who Is serious~ Rev. and Mrs. Cirone Jackson and 7-28-55; 8 yr. old Holstein bred 34­ Sunday callers. oxygen, but is on the gain. ly ill. Mrs. Violet West were callers Sat-' Starting Oct 30, the Kalamo Sun­ 55; 8 yr. old Holstein fresh; 6 yr. ° I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son,'। urday of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Feigh- i old Holstein bred 7-9-55; 6 yr. old day schoool is having an eight-week and Mrs. Richard Lancaster ( ner. WE REMOVE Holstein 4-27-55; 3 yr. old Holstein contest to increase attendance. The Barryville-Moroan Farm Bureau— Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancas­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face spent the ­ bred 8-5-55; 2 yr. old Holstein bred class attaining the highest percent Dead or Disabled after-­ 1 week end on a trip. They called on w.l.. » The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu- ter of ‘■Hastings Hastings spent Sunday after with a 5-28-55; 5 yr. old Holstein bred 8-8­ age of gain will be honored Family noon and evening Mr. and reau discussion group met Oct 19 at-----------------*------with -----------J Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dawson (Rena 55; 5 yr. old Holstein bred 7-12-55; banquet at the January Horses and Cottle j Blake), visiting at Goshen, Ind., Mix. 10 yr. old Holstein bred 6-30-55. Night. A new class has wren beei orga- i the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanley And Other Farm Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mr. 1 and Michigan (Sty. Trainn Adults Mrs. Leon Kalnbach. The regular business These cows are of good size and ta thl tewher I meeting wae called to order by our and Mrs. Carson Ames spent Satur ­ Mrs. C. Souder, E. D. Souder ana Animals quality. Production and details to OOK IS me leacner. t T . — day _, „ evening Mr. with and Mr. Mrs. ana Eugene Mrs. Don Cousins and The second birthday anniversary chainnan, L. A. p a YWe had 12 y ' ■ be given day of sale. FOR PROMPT SERVICE Howard, .zz“ ‘ celebrating —5— “the latter’s family called on Mr. and Mrs. Berol Sharon Linsley was was the occasion members Following our i:_ iaron i_ansiey me uwamvu -------- *present —---BEEF AND DAIRY CATTLE birthday. Refreshments were ser- nard Herbert and John Herbert of tor Serial StmLy Sunday night night suoner supper at at business business meeting meeting our ourdiscussion ------PHONE ™ „Thor Barents M ani Fred Shipp, took over. The ved, and they presented Doris with Lake Odessa recently. 4 yr. old purebred Angus bull; 4 the home lome of her parents, Mr. ana "Ownership ol a set of dishes. IONIA 400 yr. old Durham cow; 3 yr. old Dur­ Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and Don Linsley. Guests included ham cow and calf; 2 yr. old Durham Mrs. Fred Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. Els­ [Mineral Rights on Farm Land.’1 A Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lancaster and' family held a family dinner Sunday heifer; 4 yr. old Diirham cow; 3 yr. very interesting discussion followed. family of Roya\£ak called Friday in honor of their nephew, who is Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lins­ (Mrs. old Holstein cow; 5 yr. old Durham ton Forrest Nicewander, our re­ night and Sunday on Mrs. Goldis leaving soon for Greenland where ley and the Gerald Linsleys. cow; 4 yr. old Durham cow; 4 yr. leader, had a very interest- Lancaster and Darrell. Art White he will be stationed. Those attendMr. and Mrs. Jack VanBront and I creation old Durham cow; 3 yr. old Holstein; daughter ing game. Lovely refreshments of Battle Creek called Saturday, j ing the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. and mother of Battle were served by the hostess. Our Mrs. Goldis Lancaster visited Mrs. Claude Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. < ______ vicitArc and nnn 2 yr. old Durham heifer; 7 yr. old visitors Angus cow; 2 yr. old Durham heller; Creek.were \Vednesday visitors ana next meeting will be held at the Geo. Tryon near Lake Odessa Fri- Wilford Rinley of Thornapple lake, i luncheon guests of Mrs. Elsie De- 1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Brumm day dav evening, while Darrell attended Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Ransom of 8 yr. old Angus-Holstein cow; 4 yr.1 trines and Jimmie Nov. 17. All members are urged to the football game. game, ' Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rip old Durham cow; 2 yr. old Holstein. of Charlotte were Friday Friday callers callers. heller; 2 yrs. old Holstein heller; 21 ot Charlotte were^day^aJlere attend. Mr. and * ~~Mrs. "*Ray Shaneck of S. । ley and family of Nashville, Mr. and, good Augus. Holstein and Durham • The Haro d btewwt lamiw s^jat Mrs. Chas. Day, Pub. Chr. Maple Grove were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Richard and । steers from 15 mos. to 2 years oM:' ^^en^ Ste^rt Mr ^d Mre Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Alice El- Mr. hnd Mrs. Robert Herman and I 10 Holstein Durham and Angus Mrs Henry St^errart^M^. liston of Big Rapids and Don Ellis- family. revirS' Angus’and<HotatelnyheUere htomLd,’°I31®s'^arntBhomeIfcrrt,he afternoon. The children played ton of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. i Recent callers at the Cousins home games and refreshments were ser­ Albert Travis and daughters called were Miss Florence Wood and Mrs. I Ssm and ^ea^;6 ’'s^ndaTTd iup£ Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Evah Cousins of Hastings. evening Sunday and had supper ved. Mrs. Janette Crawford and baby Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen, in com-; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herman of them. calves. Bangs tested. Individual with Pat were guests of Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kalamo are the parents of a baby and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent Cameron Earl from Thursday until pany slips. Inspection invited before day theMr. Hardens, visited Sunday at the girl, who arrived Friday. Ernest is week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Richard McIntyre, home of relatives near Allen. ! the brother of George Herman of of sale. Fred Marsh of Monroe. Mrs. Max Bowen attended the this neighborhood. SHEEP Mrs. Conrad Barker and Ruth, Margo and Dickie of Kalamazoo Emmett Extension club at the home ‘ Thursday evening Miss Shirley 40 good Corriedale ewes; Corrie­ Mr>* Harry Pease and children at­ were Saturday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and of Mrs. Floyd Fox of Battle Creek Kaiser joined a group of ladies dale buck; 35 feeding lambs. tended a Beckner family reunion Patricia Lee, Judy and Carol Friday afternoon. 1 (Michigan Bell employees) at a dinHOGS AND CHICKENS Sunday at the Lester Berry home. Mary, Mrs. Nina Greeley and friend of ner in Grand Rapids. Later some of Lynn Wakefield were among those 4 Hampshire sows with pigs; 4 r Mr. and Mrs. — Glenn Reed called a fall picnic Sunday. Af­ Battle Creek and Katherine Peter- the ladies attended a movie. Yorkshire sows with pigs; Reg. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James attending ter a wiener roast and dinner in the son were Sunday dinner guests of | Sunday callers at the Earl Weaks Hampshire boar; 175 White Rock Ward in Battle Creek Sunday after­ woods, the group went to the David Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da- home were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord hens, laying. I noon. , ~ . Stine home where Lloyd Holder vid. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyget HAY AND GRAIN I The Robert Burketts and Donald showed moving pictures of his elk were Sunday evening guests. 'and son of Battle Creek, Johnnie 2500 bales of had ia ol good hay; 15 tons Linsleys Llnsleyshad is extended to Mrs. El- Gorodenski of Vermontville and Mr. hunting trip to Wyoming. .1 Sympathy j . -- and family in the death and Mrs George Augustine. of loose hay; 1500 bales of straw; urday night Mrs. Nina Dillin went to Eaton sie Mason ci iia> u Linsn i^isUey and sons. 1000 bushels of oats; 40 ft of corn Bernard Friday to spend a few days of" *her father, * ” -- -­ Mr. -Morgan of- near New of the Kalamo OES Rapids ensilage in 12 ft silo; 30 ft. of com , were M“"installed ’ officers Saturday Mrs. Phil Yerxa and family. Eaton Rapids. night Mrs. with ensilage in 10 ft. silo. The Donald Kleppers spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and . Henry Guenther is the new worthy day afternoon with the Melvin Klep­ family of Mason were Sunday eve TOOLS 1 matron. a Battle Creek at the iatters’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cur­ 1950 John Deere model B tractor; Helen Pease was a Monday sup pers ofacquired farm. tis. John Deere cultivator for A or B; per and overnight guest at the home newly Mr. ana Mrs. George Pease and Lee Mix of Chicago visited his 1950 Allis Chalmers roto baler; 1950 of her aunt. Mrs. Allen Coulter, in Massey Harris combine with motor; Bellevue, so that she could attend children attended the Halloween father. Paul Mix, and Mr. and Mrs. party at the Wetmore school Friday Louie Mix. On Monday they all 1950 New Idea side delivery rake on the Halloween party of her school rubber; nearly new John Deere high class. The Kenneth Baileys of night. Mrs. Pease is teacher at the went to Battle Creek where Lee called on Zane Mix and his mother, speed heavy auty farm wagon w.th Charlotte and Floyd and Donald pchool. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ball of Bat­ Mrs. Bill Mix. 750-16 8-ply tires, grain tight flat pease Pease were recent callers. Creek spent Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son rack; *050 John Deere 17 hole grain; Spending Sunday with Mr. and tle at Gordnier home. Mr. and Ralph called Sunday afternoon on drill with seeder and fertilizer at- Mrs. Cecil Dye were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.theWm. Gish spent all last week Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Mrs. tachment on rubber ; Case heavy * Theodore Williams. Mr. and Mrs. at the Gordnier and Friday Baxter and children’ called on Mr. duty 8 ft 20 in. disk; high speed, van Suilichem and son Johnny of night both coupleshome, were Friday sup­ and Mrs. Leo Marisch and Mrs. Velfarm wagon and rack; 1954 John Grand Rapids. per guests of the Paul Perkins fam­ , ma Hartwell Sunday. Mrs. Louie Deere No. 290 corn planter on rub-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield ily in Lansing. Clesson Perkins Webb and two sons and friend callber; International hammerraill; Oli- ’ and children and Mr. and Mrs. Nel- came home with them, remaining ed Sunday afternoon, ver 2 bottom 14-in. plow with radex I gon Williamson were Sunday dinner until Sunday night. The Speers of Connie Barter attended a pn bottom on rubber; 3 ft. plow culti- • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Battle Creek hunted at the Gordnier. Halloween party at Judy Day’s Sa packer; John Deere hay loader; In-j grant near Goshen. Ind. farm Saturday and Sunday. urday night ternational mower; International' The Kalamo WSCS will serve a 12-ft drag; International manure fried chicken dinner at the church spreader; American standard 24-ft [ nov. 3. Serving will start at 5:30. elevator; Starline rubber tired feed [ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and cart; International 6-ft. mower; 6-ft1 children spent Sunday at Eaton wind rower; John Deere hay loader; i Rapids with her parents, the Harroller; 16 hole hog feeder; 2 hog! o|d Stahls. waterers; 4 light 400 size chicken Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hawks. Mary brooders; feeders; jSurge 2 unit, LoU and Ellen of Marshall were milker complete with compressor, Sunday afternoon callers of the FOR A LIMITED TIME motor and pipeline; 10 gal. milk । Samuel McKay family. cans; quantity of small articles. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fry and CONCENTRATES and MINERALS Not responsible for accidents. Joyce of Jackson were Saturday ov­ Lunch wagon on grounds. ernight and Sunday guests of the for Robert Gillett family. DONALD SOTHARD and W. E. The Primary and Nursery classes BARNINGHAM, Props. of the Kalamo Methodist Sunday school were entertained by their Harold Belcher, Battle Creek, Edward L. Belcher, Marshall, teachers. Mrs. Carl Doty and Mrs. Auctioneers. Wayne Shaffer, with a Halloween Nyle Katz, Clerk. party at the Doty home Saturday Valley Chemical Go. END GARBAGE AND TRASH PROBLEMS Forever! GUARANTEED! far APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS AUTOMATIC NORTHEX PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE GENUINE ETHYLENE GLYCOL $1.94 gal INCINERATOR Faster Growth Better Production Lower Feed Costs With MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR BEEF CATTLE MURPHY’S CALF CONCENTRATE MURPHY’S MINERALS PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY 10 Thi» offer applies only to homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service DORR Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 : G4S APPLIANCE DEALER �AY, NOV. 3, 1355 B-S News Briefs I vey family in the death of Irvin to have dinner with them and to go ‘Snyder, their brother-in-law, hus­ to Vermontville to see Mrs. Byron By. Mlaa France. Child. band uI Clara Harv'y °f M“°" Rawson, who is sick. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Dooling are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and We extend sympathy to . the.. Jo.­ driving . , , , a new Pontiac car. Nancy called on Mr. and Mrs. Law­ seph Davis famUy in the death of | . rence Greenfield and family of ---. Lee. — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Local Representative TheyLenik have I visited —------------------------- -----------for “ “Mr. and “ Mrs. — ---- Wells Sun . their son Joseph Carroll were Hastings Saturday afternoon. looked after Cooaln Roljle Child.' | ** and l“,Uy *” P<mn visitors daySunday afternoon callersofofher thefolks. Gard­Mr. store in Vermontville 1 Si ania' andwere Mrs.Mrs. Wm.Louie SkellyWebb, of Litchfield. I ners Doug­ hardware Mr. andand Mrs.friend Carl of Wells observedthese past years. We will be miss-; We had a snow storm, rain and las. Russell Marshall. ing the name Childs on the store hail Monday, theirand 35th wedding Mr. Mrs. Chas. anniversary Higdon and on Auto Insurance the new owner, Mr. Mills, family of Charlotte were Sunday when The Citizens Elevator Co. deliver­ WALTER W. 8LUY8 ed me coal Saturday. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. takes over. Nashville, Ph. 5801 Robert Smith and daughters. I We extend sympathy to the HarAlta Swift came for me Sunday, 406 State, Mrs. Joyce Hunt spent Tuesday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte spent Thursday : afternoon with Mrs. Don Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and children were Sunday evening visi­ tors of the Ray Horns of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Malcolmson of Prudenville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolmson of Beaverton were week end guests of Mr. -nd Mrs. O. C. McKimmy. . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hunt were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Mon­ day evening the Duane Hunts at­ tended a Halloween party at the, home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brlaenstine and family of Battle Creek. Kay Jarrard spent the week end with Judy Strong. i North Irish Street Branch District Barryville Mrs. Chas. Paul and son. Mrs. Chas. Webb of Battle Creek called About 30 attended the potluck din­ bn Mrs. Emma Kenyon Saturday af­ ner of the WSCS at the church on ternoon. Thursday. We observed the 15th Mrs. Coy Brumm is spending a anniversary of the WSCS and the few days with her sister. Mrs. Ed i World Day of Prayer, presented by Burden of Fenton, as Mr. Burden is our vice chairman, Mrs. Myron Brown, and Spiritual life secretary, ill in the hospital. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Charter mem­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. bers of 15 years ago were read, as Frank Caley were Mr. and Mrs. were the minutes of that first meet­ Il of Battle Creek. Mr. ing. It was a very lovely and im­ H. Caley and Robert of pressive service. Kalamazoo. The 4-H club of Barryville met at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Ma­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tople Rapids were Saturday nieht bias Saturday evening with about dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ 60 in attendance. It was a bam rence Annis. David. and Mr. and dance and -Halloween party. Mrs. Frank Annis. The teacher, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and pupils entertained with a Hal­ t the week end with ftMr. and loween party at the school house Refreshments Elmer Lowell at Ubly. Mrs. Friday afternoon. George Lowell stayed in the Bouch­ were served, and we hear some of ard home during their absence. the mothers were quite spooky in their Halloween costumes. Mr.and Mrs. Chester Long of Hastings, Miss Dorothy Long, Miss Barbara Long and friend of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children of Galesburg DID FASHIONED were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. The occasion was the PERSONALIZED birthdays of Miss Dorothy Long and Billy Long. On Saturday afternoon SERVICE Mrs. Nesbet and Mrs. Bruce Long called on Mrs. Raymond Hickey and new baby at the Joe Hickeys’. Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle Creek is visit­ ing at the Nesbet home. Mrs. Kate Johncock and son Paul of .Cloverdale were Sunday dinner DRIVE IN guests of the Fred Shipps. In the afternoon Mrs. Shipp and the John­ cocks attended' seijrvices at the North ANYTIME! EUB church. Mr. and Mrs. Merle King of Bellevue were afternoon callers. You’ll oet prompt, careful Mrs. Bertha Staley of Marcellus. Roy Chalker and Duane Kuhn and service for your car. Jeanne of Magician lake were ----- Sunyour car cares In our hanoi day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Tuesday evening and we'll do only what has to Grace Palmer of guests were Mrs. — Hint. Miss Eva Demaray of Califor­ be done. You can rely on us nia. Mrs. Qertha Wilcox and Mrs. May Rothaar of Hastings, Mrs. Ber­ for complete car service! nice Shaw and Mr. Laura McIntyre □f Nashville. Callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Carrie Willitts were Mrs. Paul Kesler. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya and children of the Weaks district, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willitts of Detroit and Mr. SERVICE and Mrs. Ed Hawks and son of Ban­ field. cuaa Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukins and NASHVILLE daughters of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler of Nashville were Wednesday eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day at a birth - Mr. Wheeler. — • Mr. day dinner for and Mrs. Joe Butine and children of Kalamazoo were Saturday night and Sunday guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day were also Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Vernon Wheeler Mr. and was an afternoon caller. Mrs. Reuben Crites of Hendershot were recent callers. ; Lee Fassett of Mt. Pleasant was home over the week end with his parents, the Burr Fassetts. They were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz and daughter of N. Broadway. Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry of Ber, rien Springs were Saturday supper guests of the Burr Fassetts. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family spent Sunday at Chesaning with Mrs.-Nel! Walker. Mrs. Elmer Gillett underwent sur­ at Pennock hospital Tuesday Sale Every Friday • gery morning. We hopefor her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mrs. Donald Mead and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attend­ FLOYD NESBET ed the annual County Farm Bureau meeting Tuesday evening at Hast­ and ings. EARL McKTHkIN -Mrs. Marion Beck of Vermontville and Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent last Thursday visiting friends in Grand K wheelers South Vermontville By Carrotl Wells. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond were his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barlond of Onondaga. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Randall of Livonia. Mrs. C. Fred King was home for the week end. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were in ZFriday on business Battle Creek and also visited friends there. Milo Edson was a Sunday dinner' guest of’ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher. , , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Monday thru Wednesday in , Leipsic, Ohio,visiting friends and relatives. Leipsic is Mrs. Heusler’s j childhood home. Mrs. Anna Fear visited her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler, from Friday until Sun­ day. Mrs. Fear is from Detroit. Other Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Housler and sons of Saginaw. Monday. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES GO Lfedge. Here Friday and ready to roll! * AMAZING NEW FEED POWER in New Wayne BEEF CATTLE WITH SUPPLEMENT DIETHYL- STILBESTROL Thi* new feed high isprotein (30%Jto j cattle formulated furnish approved level of "Stilbestrol" ... to supplement and io stimulate rumen Way* Beef Cattle Supplement with "Stilbestrol" increased rate of gain 347. reduced cost of gain in V/ayne Research Farm tests. Start cutting feed cosh today ... feed Wayne Beef Cattio Supplement with ’‘Stilbestrol" 22% The hot one's even hotter! THE '56 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SfORT SEDAN the 56 Chevrolet New Motoramic Styling Two new 4-door hardtops and two new 9-passenger station wagons. New power. ranging up to 205 h.p. Come drive the Pikes Peak record breaker! They’re sitting in our showroom right now champing at the bit For these ’56 Chevrolets were born with an urge to go places! But look ’em over first. Look at that bigger, wider, more massive grille. Follow that lower speodline of chrome back to those sassy, high-set taillights (the one on the left swings down to un­ cover the gas cap!). V 8 or 6—19 Models in 3 Series Any kind of model anyone could want! Your choice of the new Blue-Flame" 6 with 140 h.p. and new higher compression or Chevrolet’s record-breaking V8 power ranging up to a new high of 205 h.p. and 9.25 to 1 com­ pression ratio! Automatic and comfort and safety features? If Chevrolet doesn't offer them, its only because they haven’t been invented yet We can hardly wait to have you see and drive this ’56 Chev­ rolet Come in soon, won’t you. Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE FOWLER’S, Inc 117 t. Lawrence Ave Charlotte, Michigan �Coll in Your News Ads ... Pk«n* Jill ... PHn JU I RATLB *5 wort, or Um Minimum Chwje. one Inaertion. 35c. w charred: 30c If paM In advance. . . 35 wort, or lew. three eucceeMv. weekly tneertlona »0c. If charged, 70c if paid to rtvance . . Dirttoy OaaeUtod rata. Vk per column toch. rot EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. All work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville Notice-After Nov. I I will be col- phone 4882._____________ 20-tfc leetlng garbage once a week. Er ' SAW FILING Retooth nest Latta, jr. _______________P_ ,ng circle saw filing. ComNo hunting or trespassing on our' 5.^’? “rv*°£1 property without permission permiMlpn of ot 130 in-tfc the owners. Mr. ana Mrs. Martin Hult SI* NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ sonalized with your name or init­ WATER ials in gold, canasta or bridge, two decks $2.00. Duratone easyWell Drilling and Repairing to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, DONALD SKEDGELL bridge or canasta, $325. The Nashville, Phone 4766 Nashville News. tf C J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville tfc Special Notice* Will haul your rubbish and junk. Tom Beard, 934 Greg^St ran .7 dozing — Excavating, gradIng. clearing. Charles Vlele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2T/L 12-12p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple SL, Phone 4701. 35-tic i I I Employment MAKE $135 AND UP every week. Full or part time. Take orders for America’s largest selling, na­ tionally advertised Liquid Fertil­ izer since 1946. Written Guaran­ tee. No investment. Excellent opportunity for expansion. Write ”Na-Chursr’ Plant Food Co., 472 Monroe St., Marion, Ohio. 19-21C Wanted LENNOX - Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will’pick Heating — Air Conditioning up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Oil — Gas — Coal phone 2781. 30 4 p Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: ■walnut, cherry, basswood, white KAECIIELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 oak and butternut. Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ Hastings. Michigan. ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p 10-tfc Wanted—Standing timber, by quali­ fied buyer. Robert Shellenbarger, Repairing Cars and Trucks R. 1, Nashville, Mich. 20-22p In Nashville Since 1922. FOR SALE. i News Briefs Used MM Corn Sheller, completely' reconditioned, good as new; priced > Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and right daughter of Lansing, Mrs. Mary International All-Steel 4-roll Com Bennett of Charlotte were Sunday Husker, with shredder head. । dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wai-. NASHVILLE GREEN i| *ter Kent and Wayne. WELDING & MACHINE CO. | Mr. and Mrs. L. E Lewis of St. i Phone 2621 Nashville____ Louis, Mo., spent several days re- FrL Yy with Mrs. Charles Kohler. 21-c | cently ----------------------------------------- — Mr. and ar Mrs. Jesse Campbell of For Sale—Coronado oil space heat­ Battle Creek were callers Sunday er, 60,000 BTU, two years old.. afternoon. 275 gallon oil tank with fittings, strainer, approximately 15 ft of | Mr. and Mrs Burr Thompson of. 148461 copper tubing. $75.00. Philco. Lansing and Lee Thompson of Riv­ YOU MAY SAVE THE COST if., called — ’’ ’ on — Mrs. Ray freezer, 6 ft., good condition, $65. | erside, Calif., OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA ompson _Paul .Friddle, ___________ _ ____ — ’last Thursday. They al-j 1 1-4 miles south of|jThomp' 79 on county line. Phone Nash- so_ visited Ray Thompson at Veter­ WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW 21-p ans’ hospital, Fort Custer. ville 4077. ZOOM-ATENNA! Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens went to ‘ You get it only with For Your Complete Radiator Kalamazoo Sunday and spent the CROSLEY TV Repairs, See day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French i at andtheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. Laur-1 JOHNIE’S • ence French of Comstock and Miss NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ALTO PARTS and SERVICE Ruth Ann Eden of Corunna. Phone 5091 Nashville Vermontville. 19-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz re­ 21-23c ceived word from Stamford, Conn., Sun. and Mon., Nov. 6-7 NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, For Sale—Girl’s winter coat, size 14* that their granddaughter, Kathryn was seriously burned while 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. small- plaid with red predominat­ Eklund, M-G-M’s POWERFUL DRAMA! with a jack-o-lantem, and] tf ing. Fur collar and cuffs, in very Slaying i in the Stamford hospital. good condition. Phone 5971. D oris Day James Cagney 10 Fords Given Away at Rexall 21-p Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Drug Stores in November, plus ’Love Me Or Leave Me' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Me- ■ 1000 special Prizes of 1 year’s ...M COLOR amo supply of Rexall’s New Super For Sale — Six Venetian blinds, 30'Kercher and family of Swartz in. wide; steel slats with, plastic ;creek$ and were overnight guests of Plenamins. Nothing to buy­ tapes; white. Very good condi-)Dr and Mrs Jack smith an d famnothing to think up — nothing to j send in but your name and ad­ tion. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, ph. yy at Durand,.retiirning Monday. 21-p 1 dress. Just ask about Super Plen­ 2577 after 1 p. m. amins and get an official blank. FOR better cleaning to keep colors! Do it today. Douse Drugs & Jew­ gleaming use Fina Foam rug and elry. 21-c upholstery cleaner. Christensen’s ] Furniture. 21-c TITAN CHAIN SAWS — Sales and Service — We Have a Good Stock of Also Saws for Rent, $2.00 Hour. SNOW TIRES Bluejit Chain for All Saws. For All Cars and Pick-ups. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. ; BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP GREEN Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. WELDING & MACHINE CO. I 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Phone 2621 Nashville 20-tfc ________________________ a-tfc. ; Winter setting in; time to purify NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS your home from time to time with Imprinted to order. Also beauti-i a GERM MASTER using Glycol; fully lithographed holiday letter-’ also a Sudsmaster to clean rugs heads and greeting cards for bus­ and furniture. These,attachments iness and professional use. The go on the Air-Way Cleaner model Nashville News. 'Printing is 66 and 77; also a Demother and Our Business.” 14-24 Spray Attachments. We also have a Hair Dryer that dries your hair For Sale—5-burner New Perfection in twenty minutes. For free in­ kerosene range with built-in oven;' formation and demonstration, call good working condition; $5.00. (enough for o large window or door) Vanna Mason, phone 3871, Nash­ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, phone ville.19-21p 4126. 21-pi CEMENT GRAVEL and ROAD GRAVEL .. . Delivered Anywhere . . . Now is a perfect time to put your driveway in shape. Our road gravel is tops. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville _____ _________________ 21-tfc__ For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Marshall, Mich.________ 13-29c Theatre Wanted—To buy quantity of stable BUD’S GARAGE manure. Phone 4122.21-p Boyd A. Olsen ; For Rent — Very pleasant 4-room, 423 North Main St 9-tfc/ I first floor apartment mostly mod‘ ern, for two adults. Inquire 508 So. Main St, Vermontville, or call BLOCK & CEMENT WORK phone 4111. 21-p And Chimney Work. $1.29 Notice — Want to buy wall tent, Free Estimates. size 12 x 14 or 10 x 12. Bernie JOIN OUR NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS Box 236, Nashville. Reynolds, JOE PUGH BLANKET CLUB imprinted to order. Also beauti­ 21-p Phone 4624 Vermontville . . while the assortment of colors fully lithographed holiday letter­ ________________________ 17-17p ■ is still good. heads and greeting cards for bus­ Wanted — To buy used muskrat Use Our Lay-Away Plan. iness and professional use. The traps, all sizes. Phone 2281, Nash* WHEN we clean a watch, each piece Nashville News. "Printing, is PRONE 3831 NASHVILLE 21-22p is separately examined as it is en­ ville. THE FAMILY STORE Our Business.” 14-24 j tirely disassembled! Home Watch 21c Repair, Victor A. Higdon, Nash­ ville, Mich.21-c For Sale — Trailer camping outfit. Real Estate Two-wheel trailer, 14x16 tent, ta­ FISHERMEN—Watch this spot for bles, chairs, bed, etc. All in good] To close the estate of Herman Hull, special announcement concerning condition and priced right Lee| deceased, I am offering for sale bait of all kinds. Tom Beard. 934 Hansbarger, 116 W. Francis St, the 8-room house and lot on Fifth Gregg St, Nashville. 20-p tfc phone 4952.19-tfc I Street, Vermontville. Can be seen by appointment William For Any Type of Building Job: j ! Bamingham, Vermontville, Mich., All Types and Sizes Sales > Administrator. 17-tfc CEMENT BLOCKS •The Successful Way" Light Weight and Concrete. JOE VUleK 160 acres near Bellevue, 8-room Building Blocks in different sizes. Auctioneer modern home. 2 bams, other out­ Save on Building Costs at Graduate, Relsck School ot Auc­ buildings; 1-2 mile off blacktop. tioneering—the world’s largest PENNOCK Low down payment. Phone 5305 Nashville CONCRETE PRODUCTS -. ,3 acres with 8-room modern home, Phone 2791 Nashville 3 miles from Nashville on main road. New oil furnace, large pic­ 21-tfc___ ture window. One of the best country homes. Good terms. BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Income property, large house with 8 long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ bedrooms, dining room- 15 x 29 opes, all Imprinted . in blue ink suitable for serving meals, nice New D6 75 hp‘CAT with your name and address, only living room, kitchen, utility room $1.99. The Nashville News, tf Excavating — Clearing with automatic washer, 2 baths, Grading automatic steam heat 6 bedrooms IT'S NOT SO LONG, until Christ­ are furnished. This property is mas! Now is the time to start in A-l condition. Good terms. thinking about your gift buying. Make your selection from our fine 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room Duane Hamilton home, small barn, granary, gar­ assortment of gift items for the Owner & Operator whole family. A small down pay­ age, 33 acres tillable. Only $5,500. Phone 4648 or 5177 ment will hold until Christmas. 40 aaes vacant land* for only $1,600. Nashville Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 21-tfc Just listed, 9-room modern home Before You Build, See Us for and 4 acres, close to Nashville; complete with CHIMNEY BLOCKS! oil furnace, bath, 2-car garage, lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ DeLuxe Fittings Featuring Built-in Flue. erty in the best of condition. Will Both Concrete and Light-weight LOW DOWN PAYMENT take large late model house trail­ er as part payment We Deliver. Nashville, 7-room modem, good lo­ PENNOCK cation, gas heat full bath, comer CONCRETE PRODUCTS lot garage, modem kitchen with Complete Electrical Service. ■ Phone 2791 Nashville new cupboards. One of the bet­ Commercial 4 Residential. T ter homes in Nashville. Priced 21-tfc right Replace your old-fashioned sink NOW! For Sale—Good dry wood—elm, ma­ WILLIAM J. STANTON Melvin Gardner Start enjoying these timesaving, work-saving ple and oak—$4.50 cord at woods Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. or $6.00 delivered in Nashville.; features: PHOTvE 4501 EATON AGENCY ''Wm. H. Schantz, phone 5058, af-j 17tfc ■ S41 State St Nashville ■ ter S^JO p. m. 21-23p • D«Uix* twinging Mlxing-fovc*t —warranted 5 ye art NOW’S THE.3TME to get that old • Ramovabh cutting board piece of Jewelry, Watch, Electric ; For Rent Razor, Watch Band or Clock re­ • Handy, Itexlbb rirae spray paired. Same fine quality and de-■ For Rent—3 room furnished or part­ pendable Repair Service we have: • Soap-box rotfc had for so many years. Douse; ly furnished apt Complete bath, ax - Urdurd Drugs & Jewelry. 21-tfc | • Sturdy STEEL construction • • • private entrance, central heating. will not warp, rot, swell, stick, Adults only. Rent reasonable to STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 or tpSnter right tenants. No phone. Mrs. sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint-i A D. Stansell, 401 N. State St, • Partitioned, lined cutlery od with your name and address, Nashville. 16-tfc • RnHsed b gleaning Star White drawer only $1.99, during September and October. With college seal, 30c ♦ Youngstown Kitchens Food COAL • OIL - GAS • BeautiMy cwved contours extra. The Nashville News. Wasie Disposer easily installed For Sale 14-19 I—tafr extra, pbs CONVERSION BURNERS 4 One-piece steel top— porce­ lain-enameled, add-rethtcnl For Sale — Lady’s coat size 10-12, BLOWERS ' • For Sale—22 Hornet power deer rigreen gabardine with fur collar I fie with sheep lined case and AIR CONDITIONERS and detachable fur cuffs. In good I shells, $45.00, very good. 2 burcondition; worn one winter. $10. 24-Hour Service j ner portable gas camp stove, Pfrone 5186. 21-p AH Makes. Used Cars—Sliced below wholesale. । rrgm juuikj, ju Here Is lust a sample—80 more to I ________________________ Vanna Mason. 19-21p choose from: 1953 Chevrolet Bel­ For Sale — Electric cabinet type Air 2-door, power glide, $995. 19511 sewing machine, with attachOids "88” 2-door, hydramatic, > Route 1, Nashville Phone 5021 “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOR LESS” Nashville • mepts; in fine condition; reason$445. 1950 Plymouth DeLuxe 4- J Phone 5347 ■ able. Mrs. Ray Anderson. Ver­ door, $245. Fowler's, Inc., phone; . montville, phone 361L 20-tfc 4, Charlotte. 21-c • Keihl Hardware BIG 54-INCH Deluxe Cabinet Sink BULLDOZING Only $15?n WIRING SUNBEAM Furnaces SAVE NOW! SAVE $65.00 Russ Kerbyson CHRISTENSEN’S FURNITURE < � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-11-10.pdf cc8cdba46d3a5921cc823c0ea929b14e PDF Text Text School News Bits We have been notified by the County Health Center that polio shots are now available for children up to nine years of age. These shots are being given by local phy­ sicians and will not be given at the school to any group. The only cost to parents is the physician’s fee for giving the shot Parents interested in having the shots for their chil­ dren should contact their family doctor. The Elementary PTA is having an important meeting this Thursday at the Fuller St school. The speaker, Mr. Hammel, is well known as a law enforcement officer of Kalama­ zoo, and presents many facts con­ cerning drugs, etc., which should be of interest to every parent of a school age child. Some rather important bills which concern education passed the Spe­ cial Session of the Legislature last week. One was concerned with an over-all increase in the pay of pub­ lic school employees and another is concerned with making driver’s training compulsory all High schools. More information will be given concerning these matters when the details have been made known to us. । -----------o---------- VOLUME LXXXU Eight Pagea Accident Insurance Available for All Nashville Students Again this year your school is of­ fering a group accident policy to all students. Arrangements for this policy have been made through the World Insurance Company of Kala­ mazoo, Mich It is open for all stu­ dents from kindergarten through the 12th grade. Cost of the policy is $L50 for one full year. Benefits are payable for acciden­ tal bodily injury occurring during a regular term of school. Under the terms of the policy a student is cov­ ered while traveling to or from school and while traveling on sched­ uled bus trips and school transport­ ed non-social activities. It pays up to $2,500 for any one accident for medical and dental expenses. It al­ so pays up to $1,000 for loss of life, limbs or sight More complete information may be obtained by reading the notice sent home with each student If in­ terested in purchasing the policy, please completely fill in the requir­ ed information, enclose $1.50. A Michigan State Police recruit-1 Grades,K through 6 return envelope* to your grade school teacher. ing team will visit Nashville on — Tuesday, Nov. 22, to interview appli­ Grades 7-12 return envelope and cants in connection with the- current money , to my office. All money drive to obtain 200 additional troop- must Ibe turned in by Friday of this ers authorized by the special session week, Roger Boline, of the legislature. High School Principal. The team will be located at the ! Nashville Fire Station from 9:00 a. । m. to 9:00 p. m. Its members will — be Troopers F. Jacob and P. Shim- Retarded Children's kus of the Battle Creek Post. Of particular interest to young Fund Far From Goal men is a new salary increase ap­ proved by the State Civil Service With the end of the drive just Commission. Training school pay^ three weeks away, only slightly has been raised to equal that re­ than half of the $2,000 needed ceived the first year by a full fledg­ more has been received by the Barry ed trooper and there is also a gen­ County Association for Retarded eral increase covering all brackets. Children in their current fund raisThe range is $151 every two Seven hundred and S', maxinwi? ol’lisn "n the .trooper ranks. Likewise, the *2® been returned, bringing in a maximum is attained at the end of have total of $913.46. Unsolicited dona­ four years, or a year less than for- tions have reached $112.00. making a grand total of $1025. This money pay has been $116. goes to pay the parents’ share of In addition to salaries, troopers the operation of the Barry County receive approximately $75 a month for subsistence. They also are giv­ Special Education School. en their uniforms and traveling ex­ Anyone not.receiving a fund rais­ penses and two paid vacations a ing letter and wishing to help in year. carrying on this program for the To be eligible, a candidate must county’s retarded children please be between 21 and 29 years of age. mail contributions to Barry County inclusive, not less than five feet, Association for ... ----->_» iuu>cu Retarded Children, nine inches in height and in good c-o National Bank, Hastings, Mich, physical condition. He must be of good character and have a high school education or its equivalent LOCAL DEER HUNTERS Mairied as well as single men are ASKED TO COOPERATE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 10, 1955 Battle Creek Post ‘They may al­ so inquire at any State Police Post or talk to any State Police officer. But the recruiting team visit is for their convenience." Applications must be in by Nov. 30. If sent by mail to the Civil Service Commission in Lansing and •^postmarked by midnight of that date, they will still be accepted. The recruits will be trained and put into service as quickly as possi­ ble. The legislature authorized more State Police manpower to combat the highway accident rate thru increased traffic law enforce­ ment JANICE THOMPSON FEATURED ON COVER OF MICHIGAN FARMER Miss Janice Thompson, a senior at the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High school, was featured on th^s cover of the Nov. 4 issue of the Michigan Farmer magazine. This magazine also included a story on Janice and the Nashville chapter of the Future Homemakers of America, whose sponsor is Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Janice is a National Vice-Presi­ dent of the FHA and will be the representative of the group at the National White House Conference on Education in Washington, which starts November 28. Contributions Hit $912-Mark Locally Fund for Vicki Sue Now Over $500 J One of these hunters bagged this big buck last fall. He and his partner, dragging it out on deep upper peninsula snow, remind Michigan sportsmen that deer season, November 15-30, inclusive, is close on the calendar. An estimated 425,000 hunters will bag about 60,000 bucks this fall in the state’s wilderness areas. Bellevue Spoils Nashville's Perfect Season Record 24-7 Loss Leaves Tigers Tied with Lake Odessa For Tri-C Championship By Bob Spohn. The Tigers suffered their first de­ feat of the season Friday night at the hands of a powerful and fired-up Bellevue team. The loss came as a surprise to everyone except Coaeh Ross. Mr. Ross felt that the team was not mentally prepared for the strength of the under-rated Belle­ vue squad. Nashville took Ihe kick-off and failed to move the ball. Bellevue, however, scored on the first series, with Ellsworth Bessemer going the last two yards to score. In the sec­ IN GAME STUDY PROJECT ond period Bessemer went five yards to score again; then Les Miller Deer hunters who kill a buck passed to Gary Walkinshaw for 20 near Nashville or elsewhere in yards the third Bellevue T. D. southern Michigan are urged to In theand third period Bessemer went phone the Rose Lake Wildlife Ex­ three yards score again. Nash­ periment Station near East Lansing. ville finally todrew blood In the The Nashville area hunter can fourth quarter when Dave Yarger went thru the line for two yards call the Conservation Department ' station collect at Lansing, Federal and a T. D. Jim Hummel bucked for the extra point, and the game 9-8638. A game biologist will go to the hunter’s residence or a locker ended with Bellevue the victor, 24-7. plant, weigh the deer, measure its This was Nashville’s first loss in antlers, and determine its age. eight games, and leaves them tied Lake Odessa for the league Even if the deer must be cut up with After getting up for before the biologist arrives, he can championship. the Lake-O game, -then winning so still obtain valuable information easily, the Tigers just couldn’t get from the head alone. going against Bellevue. This study, now in its fifth year, । The Nashville fans can be proud shows conclusively that the well-fed of the way their team played and bucks from southern Michigan I the spirit which they had right to farmlands are larger and develop! the final play of the game. They better antlers than northern deer of1 played like champions and lost like the same age. It Is normal for: champions. southern deer to develop six-point | -o racks and a dressed weight of 130 pounds when only a year and a half old. Many northern yearling deer are only spikehorns and weigh less Annual turkey supper at Metho­ than 100 pounds dressed out This dist community house, Thursday, reflects poor winter food conditions Nov. 10; adults $1.25, children 60c. in browsed out deer yards in much Call Mrs. Otto Christensen or Mrs. Gale Keihl, now, for tickets.—adv.c. of the northern deer range. Tri-C Football Final Standings— Nashville____________ Lake Odessa_________ Bellevue------------------Portland------------------Olivet----------------------Vermontville-------------Dimondale---------------Woodland___________.. w . 6 1 0 . 6 1 0 5 1 1 4 3 0 3 3 1 1 5 1 6-0, 0 6 Games Last Friday— Bellevue 24, Nashville 7. Lake Odessa 19, Woodland 0. Vermontville 7, Dimondale 6. Portland 26, Olivet 20. Good Attendance Expected to Hear Glenn K. Hammel The Nashville Elementary P. T. A. meeting on Thursday evening of this week is to be at the Fuller street school, but if attendance ex­ ceeds somewhere around 65 or 70, the group will move to the High school auditorium. And, with one of the outstanding programs of the year scheduled, there are some who think attendance will be far beyond such figures. The program will be provided by Glenn K. Hammel, chief deputy In charge of the criminal division of the Kalamazoo county sheriff’s de­ partment. His subject is “Youth Education and Nrrcotics,” and his lecture, presentation of a movie film, and his demonstration of how women and children can protect themselves against assault, have been widely hailed as “must’’ edu­ cation both for parents and for chil­ dren. The meeting will start at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. C. J. Betts, Church Pianist and Organist For 25 Years, Honored by Methodist Group Nearly 100 members of choirs— old and new — of the Methodist church, choir directors—old and new PLAN OPEN HOUSE ON —church members and other friends WEDDING ANNIVERSARY of Mrs. Charles (Cecile) Betts gath­ at the church Sunday at 4:00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Graham, ered p. m. to pay honor to Mrs. Betts former local residents but now liv­ who has just rounded out 25 years ing at Leslie, will celebrate their as pianist and organist of this silver wedding anniversary on Sun­ church. day, Nov. 20. Friends and relatives' Bouquets of mums made a lovely from around Nashville are invited background for this nice affair. The to attend open house, from 2 to 5 p. program, which was held in the m., at the Vevay town hall, near was opened by selections Mason, located on College road at sanctuary, from Victor Herbert and Friml. the end of Kipp road. played by the talented Mrs. Howard Raymer of Battle Creek, who had previously delighted audiences here NEW ARRIVALS with her organ numbers. Her mu­ Bora Nov. 2, at Pennock hospital, sic was dedicated to Mrs. Betts. Joseph Otto, a member of the to Mr. and Mrs. George Frith, a present choir for nine years, acting son. Thomas George, weighing 10 as master of ceremonies, presented lbs., 4 oz. Mrs. Donald Sothard, now of Hast­ ings, who sang "The Lost Chord.” Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones, jr., Her rich, full tones pleased her lis­ of Battle Creek are the parents of teners. She was accompanied on a son, Kim R., bora at Community the organ by Mrs. Raymer. hospital, Nov. 2, weighing 8 lbs., 14 ' Mrs. William R. Dean, general 1 chairman, then read letters or gave NUMBER 22 United Welfare Fund Drive Short of Goal It’s That Time Again State Police Seeking Recruits In Nashville has been especially arranged so that young men may learn at first hand what a real opportunity this Is to 5 Cents A few last minute contribution* could boost the figure, but as of Vicki Sue Stambaugh, the charm­ Tuesday morning Nashville was ing young lady of two years who is more than $500 short of the goal in soon to undergo undei a delicate ...................... heart • the United Welfare Fund drive. The operation, has $558.81 in the bank, [ Rev. Paul Richards, local drive her mother, Mrs. Leo Stambaugh,1 chairman, reported contributions toreported this morning. People j taling $912.60. The quota had been from other towns, as far away as set at $1483.60, of which $552 was Detroit, have sent contributions to 1 earmarked for national agencies and Vicki Sue’s fund since it was started i $931.60 for the Nashville Youth last month by the Nashville News. Council, to finance local youth or­ Checks and cash received by mail ganizations. have totaled $182. j In last year’s campaign, with a The benefit dance at Vermontville 18°^ 51400, Nashville raised very Saturday night, including sale of close to a thousand dollars, or 70 tickets and individual donations, ^he Quo**produced about $115. Cannlsters Mr. Richards, who served last year in business places brought another as.,?>r!~r5?n. local ^ve’ $130. The balance is from various with John Kimball this year scounorganizations and Individuals. SynCh^irm?nJ- AY^hes thank the Bom with a heart condition that following Individual^ who served as can be remedied only by complicat- house-to-house solicitors m this ed surgery, Vicki Sue Is scheduled j s <^?mpaA?n/. ,, . T —, to go to Grand Rapids soon for an-L^ra Dorr Webb, Mrs. Azor Ixsedy, other examination by the specialist I Mrs. C. R. Shaw, Mrs. Maurice Cogs­ . . will ... do > ..the operation, ‘ration and well, Mrs- Nelson Brumm, Helen who and it it is - ' unu u $is RichardSi Mrs. E q Kraft expected she will undergo surgery । thur Pennock, Gladys Miller, Leora before long. Barrett, Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, Ma­ bel Powers, Mrs. Harvey Wilson, Rose Douse, Helen Arnold, Jane TALK ot the TOWN Shoup, Evelyn Dean, Harvey Wil­ . son. Mrs. Etta Baker, who had been It has been a pleasure to serve as SlnJs “l0rattw0Cnn^ks0SPwa3 cnmrman ox the me xoeax neo Feather , earner chairman of local Red brought by ambulance Saturday al- Drive. wav1”^' which' the' eSiteen temoon to Millers’ Nursing Home. e*Rhteen S>me'ttae Wi“ Pati"’' J worthy effort ’jufto tte^l set was not attained, a fine attitude was manifested by the people of Mrs. Chas. McVey, sr.. is a patient Nashville. Rev. Paul Richards, at Pennock hospital, having had Local Chairman. surgery Monday morning. I j Forty-two numeral awards are be­ ing made at Central Michigan col­ lege. Mt Pleasant, for freshman football this fall. Jim Dowsett of Nashville is eligible for a player award, and Lee Fassett, also of Nashville, will receive one of the two manager awards. Services Held Tuesday For Mrs. Andrew Dalback Services Held In House Where She Was Born, Married and Died . Mrs. Minnie Dalback, 78, widow Nashvilld Postmaster Harvey WH*! at the home of her son-in­ son will attend a district manage­ morning and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ment meeting at the Pantlind hotel law Surine, I in Kalamo township. in Grand Rapids on Saturday of this man services were held Tuesday week, along with other postmasters Funeral at the Surine home, in and postal supervisors in the Grand afternoon same house Mrs. Dalback Rapids district. "Planning for which was bom Dec. 1876. The Rev. Christmas" is the subject to be dis­ . Clyde C. Gibson,17,pastor of the Nashcussed at this all-day session. < ville E. U. B. church, officiated and : burial was in Lakeview cemetery, Russ Kerbyson, whose heating ■ Nash’ille. Mrs. Dalback was the daughter of service has been operated from his home on Hager Road, route 1, Nash­ Theodore and Eliza (Everett) Barnes. On Nov. 29, 1894, in the ville, is moving on Thursday of this week to 323 West Main street in same house in which she was born Vermontville. His new telephone and later was to pass away, she was married to Andrew Dalback. They number in Vermontville is 4081. I farmed there for many years, later ----i moving to Nashville, ’'where they Funeral services were held Satur- jlve<j untn shortly before her husday for Henry Gray, 73, of Banfleld, band’s death. Since that time she brother of Ernest E. Gray of Nash- bad been cared for by Mr. and Mrs. ville. Ernest now is the sole sur-' surine. The daughter, Mrs. (Fern) vivor of five boys In the family, gurine, is the only survivor. Two sisters still are living. I ---------- o----------Steven Douse. 7. son of Mr. and! the iocal chapter attended the E. U. tonsillectomy Monday morning at ach^^An^tnspirmg^se rhurch An inspiring sermon, Pennock hospital, returning Tome the same day. gjven by ^v. Clyde Gibson. A* a tradition, the chapter contributed noti- red roses, the club flower, for the Louise (Lentz) Williamson ---fled her parents that ahe received altar decoration. After the service, second and third Honorable Men­ the flowers were presented to Rev. tion in the Northeastern Wisconsin and Mrs. Gibson. Members of the Future Home­ Art Show held in Green Bay, for two water color paintings, 'The Old makers Executive Council had a meeting at 4:00 p. m. at the home of Ramp" and "Millstream.” their advisor, Mrs. Olith Hamilton. The business at hand was the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Noddins, pletion of the program planning for Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hill of Orleans the year. A potluck supper was were Saturday evening visitors of held after the meeting. Reporter, Sandra Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins. The Noddins family are moving to Lans­ ing, where their address will be 442 S. Rosemary. BAKE SALE! Saturday, Nov. 12, at Keihl Hardware. Junior Class, messages from the following for- lections was played by Mrs. Ray­ N. H. S. Wonderful food! Come mer pastor< who had served here mer, following which Mrs. Loren while Mrs. Betts was organist: the Francisco of Hastings directed the Revs. Sidney J. Francis now of singing of "God So Loved the Janesville, Wis.; Myron Hoyt and World?’ from the "Crucifixion,” by Maple Leaf Grange Lloyd Mead, both of Florida; How-'28 members of an impromptu choir, ard McDonald of Alto, and Arthur This choir was made up of all those Howell of Martin. Mrs. Charles. present who had sung in the choir To Install Officers Oughton of Battle Creek also sent at any time during the past 25 _____ : Officers for the coming year will congratulations. A message was years. Taking part were Roland received from Arthur Lower of Bat­ Pratt of Addison, Mrs. Sothard, and be installed at the regular Grange tle Creek, the only former choir di­ the following former choir directors: meeting. Saturday evening, Nov. 12. Mrs. Leia Roe of Lansing, Mrs.• W. w. Master, Raymond Franks; Overseer, rector not present R. Dean and Mrs. Earl Hose. The Russell Ainslie; Steward, William ’ * Schantz; Lecturer, Dorothy Franks; white baby mums from the Betts other 23 members were local choir Orville Purcell; family was presented to the guest of members, old and new. Mrs. Fran­ Asst. Steward, honor by the four grandchildren, cisco was a former choir director Chaplain, Bessie Decker; Treasurer, Harold Gray; Secretary, Reva Dennis Betts, David White, Bobby here. Gatekeeper, Ard Decker; and Diane Betts. of coffee and cake Schantz; Lady Asst. Steward. Gertrude Pur­ A silver money tree with 25 silver Refreshments served from an attractively cell; Ceres, Josephine Mapes; Po­ dollars on its branches was present­ were decorated table in the community ed to Mrs. Betts by the Rev. Paul house. Mrs. Paul Richards and Mrs. mona, Bernice Gray; Flora, Vira VanFleet; Juvenile Matron, Della Richards on behalf of the church In Ennis Fleming poured. (Ainslie; Executive Committee, Milo appreciation of her many years of loyal service. The present choir Others attending from out of town Young. The installing officers are gave her a sterling silver sugar and were Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Valentine creamer set, and Mrs. Raymer gave son of Grand Rapids and Mr. and from the State Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Mrs. Clayton Decker. They were her a bouquet of red roses. delegates to the State Grange conFollowing the presentation of Spring Lake. Bessie Lee Dean. 1 vention at Ludington Oct 24-27. gifts, a second group of organ se- MARKETS LIVESTOCK MARKET Furnished by Hasting, Livestock Sales. FRIDAY. NOV. 4. Feeder Pigs___________ <5501550 Top Calves----------------------- $25-29 Seconds------------------------Common and Culls-------------- $8*18 Young Beel----------------------------1? Beef Cows -----$750-12.60 Bulls__________________ $11*1390 Top Hogs------------------ $1250-13.40 Ruffs__________________ $10.25-12 Boars------------- --------------- $8-9.75 Top Calf, $29.00 — Walter Filling- Hastings. CURRKNT GRAIN MARKET * Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill. White Wheat_______ $L8T Red Wheat •________________ SLM Oats ‘ — —- Fit Com_____________ — I .97 Navy Beans_______ — WO Buckwheat, cwt___ — $2.40 �■■BBBHBBBBBBI Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Hural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Hat Lunch, Nov. 1*-1( Unndav Barbecued bum ereen tJSTb^hes S Mashed potatoes and Hitler most sandwiches harvard tX^’mUk apS^aX heard the story about the Wright Brothen' Invention of the airplane. Steven Douse and Bobby Blake brought several Humpty Dumpty.— atomagazine for little children, for us enW Many of us are reading WedXtay -Vegetable beef stew, these in our “tree time." jelly sandwiches, milk, plums. - ---Thursday—Chicken casserole, jel­ In our cleanliness inspection Juan­ lied vegetable salad, cheese, bread ita Brown’s team is eight points and butter sandwiches, cup cakes, ahead of Judy Cross' team. Two __ , . , people on each team had perfect re< —w __ we __ ek—Jill Norton,- Ann __ ----------------------Macaron^ cheese, bread and butter ' ” sandwiches, toma'­ Fairbanks, Steven Baxter and Kentoes, milk, grapefruit and oranges. dan Lundstrum. | On Halloween fourteen of us Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— j went Trick or Treating with our To help us know how to hold our then went to the school &.We 13n^etr oToVS/S JtfwS bUUeUn b°ard Jh"reln^^yC- o?e" A Jo^nn OuTteacher has been reading us Long s, but Utere were ten A-'s. We a Story about "The Little Red Fire learned to check by casting out 9 s. Engine” and about libraries. We T“u"5 took a trip to Putnam library. We, tad ourmtaata* However, most saw Mr. and Mrs. Putnam's pictures. °f “» didn t take time to check our ~ __.Jr.t-.uThey had. on old fashioned clothes. answers on the test and, subsedidn't find our errors. We sat at _the table in the children's iquently, room and looked at books. We I We are reading many library thank Mrs. Smith lor coming down tor information about the Es­ to the library and showfog us supplement our geography around I b°°ks. We went to the fire station and! The A's in spelling this week saw a little engine and a big engine | were earned by Jerry Andrus, Terry just like our story told us about । Bogart J®™11® Comer, Judy Cross, We ask lots of questions. One ques-! Aim Fairbanks, Edna Hamilton, tion was, “Are all fire engines red?” Judy Hook, Sandra Smith and Suand we were surprised when Mr. • zanne Smith. Thompson told us that now some Grade 5-A, MFs. Palmer­ fire engines are white or light blue. blue. 1 Thursday( Nov. 10, our mothers We thank .Mr. Thompson for mak ­, makcome to eat with us. ing it possible for us to go to the'. We were glad to have Mr. Kimfire station. 'ball come and eat dinner with us Charlotte Parker has moved to I Vermontville. We are sorry Char­ Wednesday. We are now studying about sal­ lotte had to leave us. . mon, fpr and paper, in geography of Canada. Grade 2, Mr*. Slout— Our Octooer birthday party wass Nancy Shaw, Jack Garlinger and combined with our Halloween party.r, Jean Everett have finished their The following children celebrated times table test. We are making Thanksgiving pic­ their birthdays: Donald Bouchard, Susie Wright Martha Williams. tures for our room. The people getting A in spelling Jenella Garlinger and Michael Mc­ Millen. Mrs. Bouchard, Mrs. Gar­ Eire: Alvin Barkley, Carol Beedle, miK« and Mrs. au*. Martin ifizuuf. served ww* linger our Penny Carmoney, Jean Everett treat, consisted of Halloween Carol Ann Greenfield Kay Jarrard, L___L which . Ice cream, cup cakes and candy.^ candy. Barbara Jones, Ronald Price, Nanice Wc viiT -rf " sStitt, — -------We. ULUIUUlotcu culminated our Cunbuj Cowboy __U«»»k Unit cy Shaw.' Sharon Donna Web­ ... j___ IZ-irltnrrar by Inviting our mothers to- enjoy er’Cathy IXThitn• JTnnlz ^5? Garlinger. our cowboy program. After the | We just finished Maya the Bee in program the mothers remained for; our story period. a group conference. Sixteen moth- j Dr. White and Col. Alexander ers ana one father were in attend- Poppoff -jailed in our room Thursance. I day afternoon. Col. Poppoff was Steven Douse brought a bulb in a ’ bom Jn Russia. He lived in France bowl. We are watching to see when several years. He will make his it starts to grow. Steven says it will j home in San Francisco. have a lovely blue blossom some | Reporter, Jean Everett ^Jenella brought an African violet:Grade Mr. Fleming and for our room. I Mr- Boldrey— Our new unit is "Trains and I In geography we have been stuPlanes.” Already we have learned dying about the growing of coffee a song about an airplane and have all in Central America. The . I*V WMVb coffee plantations are called fincas. We have found that coffee grows MUNRO’S Groceteria WATERPROOF’ SHOCK-RESISTANT WADSWORTH WATCHES at low, low prices I • PRODUCT OF ELGIN Florida 80*» _ 3 for Grapefruit ...........25c Dozen California 200’e Orange* ............... 59c Dozen 300’s Lemon* ............... 53c 3 Iba. Yarn Sweet Potatoes .... 29c Local and Personal News Notes a Sunday dinner gueet ol Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mra Vance was In Waahlngton, D. C, at the Britiah Robert DeCamp called on Forrest Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Ben Cram'er spent Saturday in Hastings DeCamp at Woodbury last Tuesday. Embassy, attending the presenta­ with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen. ' Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Muskegon tion ol decorations to her brother, Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent Satur­ was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Clar­ Gen. K. P. McNaughton, vice-com­ mander oi the Far Eastern Air day with her sister, Mrs. Lillian ence Shaw. Beach of Kalamo. Mrs. C. T. Munro returned home Force. He was flown from Japan Roy Foreman of Charlotte spent last Thursday from a visit with rel-, for the occasion. last Wednesday afternoon with his i atives at Detroit Grosse Pointe,' Pontiac, and London, Ontario. grandmother, Mrs. Ed Faught Mr. and Mis. Wm. Martin spent Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead and the week eqd at Harrison with Mr. family of Detroit were Saturday and and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and chllMr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and AUTOMOBILES daughter of Hastings were Sunday' dren spent Sunday evening in Char­ afternoon callers at the Bennie Ken­ lotte, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Magoon. yon home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weiler and Mrs. Frederick DeCamp of Lake I daughter of Lansing, Mrs. Flossie Odessa was a Friday overnight Rawson of Vermontville were Sun­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ day guests of Mrs. Veva Kroger., Camp and family. / , Last week Tuesday Mrs. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green and Davis of Vermontville, Mrs. Edith daughters Bonnie and Carpi of Sar­ Slout, Mrs. Carroll Lamie and Mrs. anac were Sunday visitors of the Carol Jones were shoppers in Lans­ Richard D. Greens. ing^ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Becker of Special Noon Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and . Hastings were Sunday afternoon and daughter of Hastings called on Mrs. visitors at Bert Troutwine’s, honorSpecial Sunday Dinner*. Emma Kenyon Sunday afternoon.' ing Mrs. Troutwine's birthday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and, Becker brought ice cream and cake, Short Order*. son, also of Hastings, called in the! Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock called evening. on Elmer Wiles, Mr. and Mrs. SterFountain Service. Mr. and Mrs.1 Roy Everett of Hast- ] ling Bahs and family at East Leroy i Open Every Day ings, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Heney of and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis of Bat- j Except Thuraday. Battle Creek were Sunday callers of tie Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Phillips and daugh-' Warren Taylor of Vermontville was tera of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | a caller on Thursday. Stanton and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter were had Sunday dinner with Mr. and at Manchester college, Manchester, Mrs. John Dull. The Dulls kept, Phone 3071 Ind., Saturday for a football game their grandson, Terry Lee, over-j and special Parents’ Day festivities. night Saturday. 1 Their daughter, Mildred, a sopho­ more at the college, is a varsity cheerleader. Miss Pauline Fumiss and Mrs. on a tree. Actually it is a large shrub from 5 to 5 feet high, depend­ Leia Roe came frbm Lansing Sun­ OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS ing on the country and method of day. Pauline and her mother, Mrs. pruning. It needs a moderately V. W. Fumiss, called on relatives at tropical climate, rich soil and plen­ Lake Odessa, and Mrs. Roe called on Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. ty of rainfall throughout the year. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tuttle and at­ It thrives best in hilly sections tended the party at the Methodist where it can be grown partly in the church honoring Mrs. C. J. Betts, Close Saturday Night* at 6:00 P. M, shade of larger trees of another who has been organist for 25 years. Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. kind. Too much sunshine is bad for coffee plants, and frost is fatal i। Douglas DeCamp, Barbara and Mrs. Coffee trees are usually started in Fred DeCamp attended the Rosea nursery. After the seedling are Gaylor wedding at the Baltimore U. a foot high, they are transplanted B. church. Mr. and Mrs. DeCamp Phone 5091 Nashville ... set out in orchards, just like ap­ spent the evening with Mr. and ple trees. They are planted about Mrs. Owen Lyons and family of | |■ 12 feet apart. After the trees are Hastings. pruned they become so bushy that they seem to be closer together than they actually are. The leaves of the coffee trees’ are a beautiful green. They grow in pairs, opposite each other. We will have more about coffee next week. The A’s in spelling this week are: Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Bob DIET FOODS "BETTED kAEATC" GROCERIES Franks, Dick Huckendubler, James Hult, Terry Hunt Patsy McMillen, TROZEI FOODS DC 1 1 EI\ MEM IO PRODUCE David Pfaff, Max Purchis, Gary Spidel, Gary Walters. 4 Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 P. M. The Home of GOOD FOOD NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Nicholas Appliance Co. RICE'S STOP & SHOP Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— We were very happy to have thir­ teen mothers eat with us last Thursday and to have some of them stay ana see us at work. We were sorry that the weather prevented some planning to come from being here, and hope that they will come some other time. We have finished. the study of Mexico in our text book. Now Miss Caley is telling us about her trip , there and showing us pictures and a few things she brought back with her. Valerie Edmonds brought a Mex-1 lean basket and a string of beads to show us. We are learning to, outline our | history lessons in hopes that we will be able to remember the important. facts better. This should help us in our other studies too. In health we have made quite a thorough study of digestion and the. special work of each organ. We have decided that our bodies are the ; most wonderful and efficient ma-| chines there are. Those writing perfect spelling last, week are: Charleen Andrus, Suzanne Baas, Valerie Edmonds, Nancy Gar-, linger, Billy Jones, Maynard Me-1 Cleland. Juanita Murphy, Dennis Pennock. Max Snyder, Mary Lou । Swan, Jean Wheeler, Jimmy Wil­ liams and Jack Wolfe. -------------o------------ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake came on Sat­ urday tu spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and David of Grand Rapids were dinner guests on Sunday. Salad Bowl Siad Dressing 45c qt. Booth Frozen Breaded Fish Sticks 3 pkgs. 99c Bake-A-Ple FRESH PRODUCE Plates 10 for 39c Ocean Spray Cranberries 2 lbs. 37c Shur-Good California Pascal Sauer Kraut Celery Large stalk Diamond Crystal Premier Pumpkin California Oranges 303 size 220 ,izo 4 cans 49c 43c dozen 2Yz can 17c Sidewalk Salt 10 lbs. 35c Tasty* Fresh Rice’s Southern Style Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Sausage HOME 31o*'99c MADE One Pound 39o PICNICS Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound 35o Rolled Prime RIB ROAST 49°>. 6 to 8 lb. Average 331 Juicy Baby Beef Pot Roasts Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF Chuck Cut* 35S. Boston Butt Cut* Pork Roast ROASTS Very Little Bone Chuck Cuts 39a 39L 2 Iba. Sweet Onion* 19c Cooking 3 Iba. Onion* ......... 19c 21c Raisin* ____ 1 gallon Jug New Sweet Cider ..........59c Banana* ............... 19c Shurfine Vegetable We wish to invite all the ladies of this vicinity to see our brand new complete Amer­ ican Greetings Assortment of Gift Wrappings, Ribbons and Ties for any and ail occasions. This is the largest and finest selection you’ll find anywhere. Also we have ready our beau­ tiful selection of American Christmas Greetings, Relative, Family, Conventional, and Boxed Assortments. PE0P1E ARE "BUYING Pkg. Sunaweet Seedless STONLE1GH. Waterproof* shock-resistant. Has Hadley expansion band. *29V5 WE PAY 3 lb. can Shortening ....... 59c 1 quart Jar Shurfine Salad Dressing .... 39c 2 lb. bag Famo ON SAVINGS thru savings You can reach your goal too. Be one of those far-seeing people who are ready for an emergency. Pancake Flour .... 25c 12 oz. bottle Shurfine Cane and Maple Syrup....... . 27c S lb. bag King Graham Flour...... 45c You con establish future security by planning a savings program NOW. 1 quart bottle Fleecy White Bleach ................. 17c DOUSE 5 Minute . Large size Cream of Wheat.. 33c Cocoa Wheat* Your Friendly PHONE 2581 Headquarters for Apples as usual. Jonathans, Macintosh, Cortland*, SECURITY HTI0N1L BAM MEMBER FEDERAL DEROS4T INSURANCE CORPORATION Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE I �NuhMb Ntm month included Mrs. George Kel­ the- home of his eon. Carl logg as chairman, Mrs. Robert in Bellevue, where he is n )m surgery. The November board question ■ ware store to C. A. Pratt, who comes Smith as co-chairman, Mrs. Donald her. Our next meeting was. “Who was the first President Hinckley. Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mrs. from Ashley. turaday, Nov. 10. Brooks, Boise A Francis have ’ here Wm Russell, Mrs. Charles Andrus of the U. S. to own an automobile?’’ Roads thruout the county are as Secy., Carol Garlinger. Philip Beard, with the help of Lar­ closed down their evaporator plant bad as they can be. and continue to and Mrs. Newman Shaw. ry McVey, came up with the correct for the season, which can be count­ show up the horrible inefficiency of Mrs. Mater opened the program ed a very good one. indeed. They our administration. by welcoming the honored guests of Glenn and Floyd White and Lloyd answer. It was McKinley. * The world history class has made have already shipped more than the evening, the Ladies Auxiliary Miller left Monday morning to spend Magic Touch for pounds of dried apples to the and the V. F. W. We were then en­ the deer hunting season in the Up­ a chain of civilisation for our black­ 14,000 board. It has links representing eastern market. tertained with musical selections, per Peninsula. Old Faded Furniture played by the blackboard band. Mrs. gifts of past civilizations to us. George Gallatin has sold his farm, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lathrop on Mater made several announcements The American history classes about Pick up the phone and leave two miles northwest of town, Sunday, Nov. 2, celebrated their of importance. The chairman. Mrs. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Pam, the rest to us. We’ll carefully golden wedding anniversary, at the Kellogg, introduced the co-chairman, and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell called on j document The Declaration of Inde­ to Jacob Felghner, from Ohio. repair and restyle your old Mrs. John Dryer at Hastings Mon­ pendence. This great document Heavy, damp snow commenced Barryville Methodist church. About Mrs. Robert Smith, and Mrs. Smith living room furniture to give day afternoon. was accepted by Congress July 4, falling about midnight Saturday, 60 relatives and friends were pres­ presented the speaker of the even­ ent for dinner at noon, after which ing. Dr. Heaslip of Hastings. His 1776, ordered to be engrossed July and by Sunday the ground was cov­ your home a new-for-fall look. 19, 1776, and signed by members ered to a depth of nearly 12 inches a reception was held during the topic was "Cancer and Its Seven representing the thirteen colonies with about the slushiest snow ever rest of the afternoon and evening, Danger Signals." A film was shown FREE ESTIMATE explaining same. Dr Heaslip gave August 2, 1776. The first signer to mire a man or beast. It is all attended by several hundred. gone now. Free Pick-up and Delivery. was John Hancock. * Gail Lykins, who recently bought figures on the number of known PHOTOGRAPHS The world history class has deco­ The Nashville News is being mov­ and installed more new equipment, cancer cases in the United States, All Work Guaranteed. rated room 29 with colorful Thanks­ ed this week end to its new home now has one of the real model ma­ Michigan, and Barry county. —BABY PICTURES giving posters representing early on the second floor of the Yates chine shops in this part of the state. Mrs. Smith introduced Mrs. Jas. —BIRTHDAY PARTIES life in New England. block. The move will! provide larg ­ He has the latest equipment for all —WEDDINGS Wanted — Visitors, parents pre­ er quarters, which are needed to types of welding and skilled ma­ And All Commercial displayed and explained many at­ ferred! Anyone welcome! accommodate the big,' new steam chinery repairs. powered press. A swamp Are, starting Sunday on tractive and useful ways of wrap418 Phillipa St NashvHto Will Come Anywhere, Jiing Christmas gifts. An exhibit of Mr. and Mrs. Rae Neuenschwanthe Clare Holder farm in Assyria There will be a hunting match on Phone 4M2 Any Time. der of Royal Oak were Saturday Thanksgiving day, with Dan Smith township, burned over more than ovely gift suggestions was display! ed by the November committee. lunch guests of Mr. and'Mrs. L. G. and Will Griffith captaining the 200 acres before it was extinguished Robert H. Jewell 1 Refreshments of pie and coffee Arnold, and Mrs. Neuenschwander competing teams. Winners yyill be' by heavy rains. Phone 4831, Olivet, Collect remained overnight going to Battle treated by the losers at an oyster A number of local residents were 'were served in the gaily decorated 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. in Battle Creek Sunday and Monday lunch room. Creek Sunday to the home of her supper that night brother, George DeGraw, for the For just 30 cents you may see, nights to see Amos and Andy In iday. next Tuesday evening at the opera their much talked of movie, "Check house, that epic production, “The 'n Double Check,” at the Post thea­ Dutchman’s Ghost,” presented by tre. PRESERVES a local cast. Dr. Timmerman’s per­ James Tew of Bellevue was a sonification of Hans Barth is said to week end guest at the Gerald Shoup x CLOTHES be one of the greatest home. After soaking up the good elec­ tion news from Tuesday night thru Harry Fowler of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Thursday, local Republicans finally Saturday night and Sunday at the; Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and let their joy overflow Friday night Pratt-Sackett home. farriily. and they staged a gala torchlight parade on Main street There were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith call­ : Mrs. Frank Haines returned last mottoes, caricatures and transpar­ ed on Mrs. E. A. Hannemann and , Friday from her western trip, spendencies, many of them truly artful. Otto Laas Sunday afternoon. | ing nearly two months with Mr. and Sunday Mr. o»uu., au. and Mrs. n.™. Ernest ^■ Lat- ^,rs\.Edw^rd.uHalnV.,of Tacoma, ta, sr., were dinner guests of the j Wash - and other relatives. 50 Years Ago. Mr. and sr„ d & latter’s uncle^qnd aunt at Union ""- -Mrs. ~ "Ernest rmert TLatta. “**“ — « Mr A party of close to a dozen Nash­ Qty, Mr. and Mfs. Albert Boddy. I were recenta. dinner gueiests DRY CLEANERS ville football fans are planning to . and Mrs. Clarence O'Coi mors _ „ ... of — Jack­ attend the U. of M.-Wisconsin game Mrs. Mary Walton is a patient at son, and on Wednesday evening ’ of '.S 24)1 Saturday, which promises to be the Butterworth hospital, for observa-; last week entertained Mr, and Mt„ NASHVILLE ~ MICH. most important western game of tion and treatment, and her room Ernest Latta, jr., and family for Er­ the season. number is 518. nest, jr’s., birthday. Azel Mix last Sunday shot and killed an owl with a wingspread of : Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wotring and “ family Mrs. W. C. more than four feet . ' ix~ —- of. Tecumseh --------- --and ----— d nf Adrian .Ctiinrinv mioctc Miss Anna Brandt, from Sparta, of Adnan WSrc Sunday ^est^ Wis., an ordained minister of the 2* and Mrs.Vem Staup and gospel, has been engaged to serve, iamlIYThe Senior Claes of Nashville High Presents as pastor of the local Seventh Day । Monday evening Mr. and Mrs? Wm. HAMM News Briefs News Briefs Is Mw House OBSOIEIE! A HOUSE IS ONLY AS MODERN AS ITS ELECTRICAL WIRING' , . CLEANING H ac- Staup went to the Kimball Sanltar n lum >n Greek to •“ p- A —‘ Sta“P- who '» confined to his bed aT? uhe pric5 H ex I a serious infection. pected to go as high as‘a dollar a( bushel. | Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Char-| John Ackett is moving his meat. lotte were last Wednesday after- • market into the building recently1 noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr > occupied by Bennett’s bakery and, Webb., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb restaurant, and after a bit of re- and family of Caledonia, Mr. and I modeling will have one of the best Mrs. Louie Webb, Douglas, Russell.! layouts of its kind in the county. and Mrs. Sidney Webb of Marshall F. J. Brattin has sold his hard-1 were callers Sunday evening. 1 6 Me and My Shadow ’ Friday, November 18 — 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tickets now on sale. Adults 60c, Students 35c Chances are your house is among the estimated 4 out of 5 homes in this country that are underwired. Even many new . homes are not wired sufficiently to carry the electrical power needed to run all of the occupants’ modem electrical conven­ iences. Other wiring systems are so nearly on the verge of a breakdown that the addi­ tion of one new appliance may overload them. If your lights blink when an appli­ ance goes on, if the TV picture shrinks in size, or if fuses or circuit breakers blow or trip too frequently, your home is probably suffering from the paralyzing effects of weak wiring. Keep Your Home Up-To-Date With Adequate Wiring ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amount of electrical power into your house 1 ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you want it, when you want it I ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from now! Ml UUf HIGHER COMPRESSION I BUILDER HORSEPOWER I TORQUE I or WIRING CONTRACTOR s=or a naw tilgH in action Io oxplain the advantages , of modem ADEQUATE and Bmoothnevs | Oh-h-h ! Those 56 The going is great... greater than ever ... when you take command of a *56 Oldsmobile! The Rocket T-350 is one of the big reasons. **T** is for torque ... and it’s terrific! Compression is up to 9.25 to 1. And horsepower now hits 240! In every respect, this is the mightiest, safest Rocket Engine ever built, with its ever-ready reserve of flashing power. And Olds has teamed the Rocket T-350 with new J eta way Hydra-Matic— that revolutionary advance in super-smeock automatic driving. This is the time for action! Take the wheel—take the road in a new 1956 Oldsmobile today.' WIRING ... or call CONSUMERS . POWER COMPANY YouW Be GM ........ " ---- VI»H THI -1OCKIT BOOM"... AT YOUt OLOSMOIIU DtAUVSI ------- ----------------------- - n-, „ You Mf ORSON E. COE SALES,Inc. ——OIBIMOIIII MUtNTt -DIAtttT ia«vi«wnr,■•»«■!»,»*. hwe uh CttAT BO-Bliiatt WdilCAl ON NSC-TV • SAT., NOV. '• -. �Found In Our MAILBOX Mrohigain, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. $2.50 yr. Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York W, N. Y. nuKinumHiiKiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiHittifiiiiiiiiiiiuHniiiiiiiiiuiiniittr. E ckstreet Barometer I minniniHfURiiinittiiiiiimnniiihimiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Nashville games were afternoon af­ fairs, it had to be a big, important game and a perfect Friday after­ noon to draw a hundred local spec­ tators down to the old athletic field in Riverside park. If you attended those games you'll remember such perennial fans as Al Bennett, John Maurer and the late Len Feighner, American fruckina Associations. Inc. but you’ll have to admit we never had anything like the present-day and do prety much the same. attendance. We all used to run up Somewhere in the bleachers a wo­ and down the sidelines, as play pro­ Mlcblgoa Mirror man stands up and screams ’That’s gressed, for there were no bleach­ ers. Some real high class football my boy!” . was played on that old field, but v/1Thi8 is high school football there weren’t many spectators on There’s nothing like it And there hand to appreciate it won’t be much more of it tills •ea­ With a fine new lighted field, eon—more’s the pity. During our bleachers for comfortable seating, Michigan is starting fast and ear­ igan to cooperate to end discrimina­ more than 14 years of rooting for and games played at night it is on­ ly to count its blessings for 1956. tion in employment. In a policy Nashville High school teams we ve ly natural that football has become The third annual Michigan Week statement, it said: v. watched it buiM into a big business, big-time stuff. Some folks claim the has been scheduled fpr May 20-26 "Prejudice and dissemination in a manner of speaking, and have sport is over-emphasized; some and committees already are at work. against any individual or group be­ charge that all high school sports loved every year of it It is the annual toast to business, cause of race, creed, color, national Back in the war-time years, when receive too much emphasis. If such industry, education, the resort areas, origin, religion or ancestry are con­ is the case, don’t blame the school, agriculture and all the things that trary to our great American tradi­ the coaches or the players. It’s we, makes the state something extra tion of equal opportunity and treat­ the fans, who are responsible. ment for all. They are threats to special to its citizens. We, the fans, should also feel peace and public welfare. responsible for maintaining the | principles of good sportsmanship for which Nashville teams are fav­ The advertising value of Michigan orably known thruout the confer­ week has been demonstrated. Busi­ i "Accordingly, the commission calls ence. The matter of morale con­ ness is booming and more people upon all employers and employment cerns the rooters in the stands, as are coming to the state to spend agencies, public and private, all la­ money and vacation time. bor organizations and all other in­ well as the players on the field. Un­ their Russel Swaney, head of Detroit’s dividuals and organizations concern­ fortunately, the public feeling that Federal Reserve Bank, is Wayne ed with matters of employment to: ■HmiiiiiiiitiiiinmiHHiiiimtiiHMiiiiini builds up during an undefeated Wa-I^. . 7 chairman the 1956 MichMich1. Become familiar with the re­ son doesn’t always stand up thru! foun^. chairman for ^1956 iVeek. He will appoint chair- quirements of the Michigan State the disappointment of a late-season I8An Week. Business and Professional Hofont other' Fair Employment Practices Act; , men for each of Michigan’s other aeieaL counties. 2. To review their present prac­ Football is a competitive sport With details yet to be worked out tices and policies to ascertain wheth­ DIRECTORY Our coaches, much as they like to the week will again begin with Spir- er they are in conformity with the MtnniuiHitiHnmiHiiumtifiiiHiiHiiiii) win. don’t/let their players forget it ituai Foundations Day May 20 and provisions of the <act; Somebody wins and somebody loses, j end with New Frontiers Day on 3. To freely consult with mem-' bers of the commission or Its staff and if it’s a good, clean (tontest it’s May 26. STEWART LOFDAHE, M. D. not a matter of life or death which relating to provisions of the act concerning which they seek clarifi­ side runs up the highest score. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Nashville Mayors will again exchange cities cation; has an outstanding foot-1 in a rewarding feature of Michigan ♦ 4. To discuss with the commis­ 1 ball team this year, and every play307 North Main St. Week. sion presently used or proposed ap­ | er on the squad wanted that unde ­ Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted "The sponsors believe next year’s plications for employment or mem­ feated record and undisputed league Week will see the great­ bership for advice as to their con­ Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. I title even more than the fans who Michigan I followed them to Bellevue last Fri- est outpouring of pride and enthus­ tent as affected by the act; and Phones—Office, 2321 iasm that the people of a state have fl. To adopt practices and policies ' day night It just wasn’t Nashville’s Dr. Loldxhl 3® Dr. Myers 2241 1 night But just you wait till next ever shown for the place they live consistent with, not only the letter and work," said Walker L. Cisler, but also, the spirit of the act • year! president of Detroit Edison Co., and president of Greater Michigan. Inc., j Out in California a woman has sponsor of the celebration. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Skidding around its possible pow­ approached the councilmen of a Physician and Surgeon ers of imposing penalties for viola­ certain city with a proposal that Professional calls attended n j they draft and pass an ordinance re-. Michigan Week, after two years, tions of the act the commission Squiring marriage licenses for dogs. is standardized —’ starting the third said: "The commission regards hope­ This, claims the lady, would prevent ted. Office and residence. S. Main all those promiscuous affairs that Sunday in May, late enough for good fully the informal process of concil­ street Office hours, 1 to 3 and are responsible for so many stray weather for outdoor celebrations, iation and mediation, prescribed in early enough to be a major the act. through which it will en­ 7 to 8 p. m. dogs, commenting on the proposal, and of the school year. to avoid or adjust controver­ the mayor is reported to have wip­ event Again headquarters of Michigan deavor with the expectancy that this ed his brow and remarked, "Now Week will be In the office of the De­ sies, process will lessen the use of the I’ve heard everything.’’ DR. R. E. WHITE e partment of Economic Development commission ’s enforcement powers.’’ Osteepathlo in Lansing. Physician and Surgeon There will be an official procla­ From the office of Michigan’i mation of the week by Gov. Wil­ Office Hours: Afternoons except Auditor General Victor Targonski liams and all citizens will be asked Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. comes a complicated but interest­ (o show why. they’re "proud to live Mon., Wed., and Frl. evening,, ing publication, the annual financial and work in Michigan/’ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray *and 7:00 to 8:00. family spent Sunday evening with 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 report of Michigan county govern­ ment for the year 1954. After stu­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. dying the 32 pages for much more Michigan physicians, dentists and Mrs. Horace Powers was hostess than that many minutes, we come up will hear leading civil to her bridge club last Thursday af­ DR. NEIL McLAUGHUN with the impression that Michigan s veterinarians defense authorities discuss the med­ ternoon. Dentist — X-Ray 83 counties spent a powerful lot of ical aspects of civil defense in an 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 money last year. That’s for sure. intensive one-day symposium in De­ Roland Pratt of Addison was a Whether or not we can give with troit Nov. 16. As the first sympos­ week end visitor at Mrs. Mary Office Hours: any helpful or intelligent bits of ium embracing such a variety of White’s home. 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5 JO p. m. information concerning the whole professions, this is looked upon by Monday through Friday. oicture is another matter. Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent from Closed Saturdays. defense officials and others as Among all those pages are tables civil pilot project which may set a pat­ Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and showing comparative figures for all a Mrs. Peter Baas of Lansing. tern for similar national activities. sorts of things, '-uch as where the Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS Mr. and Mrs. MUo Young were money comes from, how much is Optometrist spent for various functions, how far evening callers of Mr. anu Its purpose is to assist in the de­ Sunday Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. in the red the 37 deficit counties are, Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Homer. velopment and training of auxiliary Vision Training. and how the fortunate prosperous medical aid to staff improvised hos­ At Dr. R. E. White's Offices counties have their surpluses invest­ pital units and casualty care sta­ Mrs. G. L. Gage is spending the Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. ed. There's a lot of good factual tions during time of national disas­ week with Mr. and Mrs. John John­ son and daughters of Charlotte. information In the book, and about I the best manner in which we can ter. Subjects scheduled for discussion Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of pass the broad picture along to you are: Weapons and Radio­ Battle Creek called on Miss Frances is by reporting a few comparative active"Nuclear Fall-Out Patterns, ” "Chemi ­ Woodard last Wednesday afternoon. figures. . Warfare,” "Biological Warfare," In the first place this report gives cal Homer Schantz celebrated his "Evacuation Policy/ ’ “ Psychological Life - Auto — Fire exact figures on all broken down and Sociological Consequences of 10th birthday Saturday. His guests GEO. H. WILSON income and expenditures, and then Disaster,” and "United States Pub­ were his aunt, Mrs. Bud Wolfe, Sher­ shows it in per capita proportions. Phone 4131 Health Service Responsibilities in ri, Monte and Mark, from Hastings, In most respects Barry county lie Corner State and Reed Seta. Steven Shoup, Mark Beedle and Ed­ doesn’t look too bad as compared Civil Defense.” Nashville die Boldrey. with the other 82 counties. The average per capita cost in the Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanAmam The stated-new Fair Employment state for all county government Practices Commistrion has laid down and family of Wadsworth, Ohio, McDEKBY'S AGENCY functions is $26.49. Here in Barry the ground rules for its function in were week ehd guests of Mr. and county each person pays an addi­ government •Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Insurance — Surety Bonds *— tional $5.97. for a per capita cost of It calls upon the people Callers on Sunday were Mr. and — All Forms — of Mich- !;Mrs. $32.46. With our population of 26,­ Carson Ames and David, Mr. X CLARE MoOERBY 183 and state equalized valuation of iand Mrs. Richard Endsley of Hastnearly 59 million dollars, we’re de­ counties Is an expenditure ot $8.84 Rea. Phone 3641 Amcs finitely small time, as compared to per capita. Here in Barry county ;Mnd children ol Charlotte. such metropolitan counties as Oak­ we ’ re spending $!8 92 per capita, and । Messrs. Fred Warner. Charles land. Genessee, Kent and, of course, THE SHERWOOD AGENCY on 15: ^iat a^e we Nesman, Fred Ackett, Coy Brumm, Wayne. For INSURANCE < stewart Graham and Rev. Gibson Starting out with county tax levy­ getting for it. Robert W, StoBuul ing, the average thruout the state is a payment of $13.17 for each man, Michigan Conference, which was MtuhvUle Hdqn, Keihl Hdwe. woman and child. Here in Barry In NaihvUle Tuesdays and county we pay less than that—only Fridays. $11.42 per capita. And when you R. H. look at comparative figures for all H-MuelMueithe functions of county government, Sith inTr T Future Homemakers of Ameras broken down in this rejjort we’re L flIn!lca attended the morning worship not too badly out of line anywhere. T Consult Service at the Evangelical United CM 4461 or write 3716 Curt* Rd. One table that we studied, however, fcLfi Brethren church tot Sunday. leaves us with a couple of plaintive W. (BIU) Bmdle Agency an-ce and construction of county highways. We’re spending more The world could use more taffy ways — strictly county, of course. than three times as much. T~ the living and less epitaphy for This shows that the average tn all are OUR blacktopped roads?Where for the dead The official blows his whistle, waves his arms like a windmill, and 22 teen agers trot into position and wait for the football to be mapped into play. A 17-year-oid boy takes that little old football and runs like mad. Young girls wearing cheer­ leaders* costumes do those up in- What's Going on at Lansing News in Brief Graduate. Retach School ot Ano Dear Don: I enjoy very much the letters you £ find is your mail box and so I ” think I should contribute to these “ letters. I went to a football game last Friday nite and one team won and the other team lost So far MILLER there is nothing to get excited about,! is there? The worst of it is. tho, Heating Company our team lost This would not be so bad if our team had not built up a I Complete Service on remarkable reputation for being the OIL —COAL—GAS best team around. I still think that we have the best team we have HEATING EQUIPMENT ever had in Nashville. I say this) We Service Tomorrow because it is a well balanced team. No stars, just every man doing hlsf Wtiat We Sell Today. job well. A poor line will make the, Phone 5251 Naahvllle best backfield stars look sick. This < year we have had the best blocking, j tackling and intelligent all around it team work I have ever seen in high — school football. Now to get back to the game we । lost. I don’t think that people real-1 ize the position a team is m that* hasn’t lost a game. Each game they j play becomes another mountain and : each one gets bigger until finally a great big bust. A team that wins and loses occasionally can always ‘ aim at a big one, a team that they ; . ... and Be SAFEI would like to bust. They have ev­ - General erything tc win and nothing to lose, ; • Automobile. and can and do cause the upsets. I An example of this was Michigan in , E. R. LAWRENCE Saturday’s game. One thing for sure is our team Hastings lost, but they went down fighting. Offloa 2751 They were not playing their usual best, it is true, but no one can say 4 they were not trying. The Bellevue — players were obviously fired up to ■ playing their best game. Now in regard to community spirit, I think that more Nashville peo-j pie were at the game than the home • town of Bellevue turned out. A few were quite noisy in their criticism; I people are inclined to call them poor losers in football and just plain fans 1 in baseball. Anyway, I think they I mean well. I think that it is their | way perhaps to get each player mad enough to do better. Whether this j works or not, I don’t know, but this I do know, by and large we had very EMERSON good support from our followers. This was in evidence in the last half of the game, but the thing that rais­ TELEVISION ed my spirits from rock bottom was when the busses returned at our 21-lnch Table Models school and unloaded the students and all of them stood and gave a As Low as $158. great big yell for our team. Maybe we can all learn something from the kids? Bruce Randall. -----------o----------- Radio & TV Sales & Service Library Notes Radio & Electric SERVICE XHL JONBB "Katherine,” by Anya Seton, is a novel of medieval England during Phone Mzi the reigns of Richard and Henry IV. It has been on the best seller list for a number of months. "Blizzard.” by Phi! Stong, the au­ thor of "State Fair,” is a nice little story for either adults or teen­ llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll agers. 1 A new best seller is "Band of An-; gels,” by Robert Penn Warren. ; Luncheon & Cocktail ‘The River Witch,” by Marjorie McIntyre, is a thrilling tale of river boat days on the Mississippi. "Flight from Natchez,” by Frank Slaughter, is another thriller of ear­ Imprinted to Order ly days in the South. He is also the author of "In a Dark Garden,” “The Stubborn Heart,” and “The Golden Isle,” as well as many others. “The Cobweb,’’ by William Gib­ son, has just been made into a mo­ vie. „ i "Floods of Spring,” by Bellaman, is not a new book, but it is one of the good ones that is liked by ev­ eryone. .. We have a new Reader’s Digest story collection. It starts off with "This Is Goggle,” which Is scream­ ingly funny. It also includes "Mar­ jorie Morningstar.” a present best seller, and "The Last of the Cur­ lews.” , We have received four new books on Theosophy. We will be rlad to loan these to anyone interested In the subject. They are by Annie Besant, Geoffrey Hodson and N. Sri Kam. We also wish to acknowledge some very nice books which we received 30 Different Styles, including from Lloyd Roscoe of Battle Creek. The kindergarten visited us last Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs week, the village children on Thurs­ and Holiday Design*. day, and the country children on Your Choice of 17 different Friday. We enjoyed their visit very much. , • typo styles In any of 11 differ* Ina Smith, Librarian. ent colors. NAPKINS If you have money to burn you’ll always find someone willing to lend you a match. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2.50. SMITH Septic Tank Service Packed in Gift Boxes. Cleaning, Installing. Repairing 204 Amity St, Charlotte PR 19*9 J John D. Smith THE NASHVILLE NEWS Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. Three-Day Service. FUNERALS ARE FOE THE LIVING . . KvBffu your she Jders the heavy burden of the many detaU* attendant to tliW the Funeral Service. ... You “VSassured /[ that these details will be exacut- Ah# s ££ Dlenlty’ OTTO FUNERAL HOME r? M ■ ■ ■ �"Walter Winchell says. The ; wibrtest line between life and death j is the walk- between the bar and . | car*,'’ said Mrs. Bertha Fisher in her Sunday was quite cold and windy! talk on alcohol at the meeting of the but eleven members of the Nash* WCTU. held in the Boston room of ville Boat & Sportsmen’s Club, held; the Methodist church Friday aftertheir April Fool shoot as scheduled, i noon of last wetk. She further First place in the women’s class stated that 95 per cent of the in­ went to Betty Rider of Vermontville mates of the Washington State prisand second place winner was June ।on were *there ’ *because* of "* ”liquor, -ac­ Martin. icording to a report made. Mrs. W. O. Dean, of In the Juniors* class Dave Ackett ,Christian Citizenship, wasdirector authoriz­ was again our first place winner and I ed present to the public library Robert Snow was second, and in the andto the schools of Nashville em­ men’s class Gene Fisher took first Jbossed copies the Bill of Rights. place honors and Homer Snow sec- iThese folders ofare 13 by 17 inches ond. and are beautifully illustrated in The first place winners will get a 1colors. Jon-E hand warmer for their prize Mrs. Theresa Douse had charge and second place winners will be a of the devotionals. flashlight The prizes won will .be Plans were made for attending the given at our first shoot on the in­ 79th annual convention of the 4th door range on the evening of Nov. ,district of the WCTU at Otsego on 16. Nov. 9 and 10. The next meeting • .A work party was scheduled for will be held Dec. 2, with Mrs. Ber­ Monday, Nov. 6, to start getting our tha Fisher. indoor range in shape, and another work party is to be held Wednes­ Photo by Run Harttier day, Nov. 9. Between these two Grace Circle*— sessions it is hoped to have the in­ Grace Circle members enjoyed an CROP food gifts from Michigan helped put smiles on the door course ready to use. auction of recipes for the "perfect” faces of these seven little refugee girls, when they were photo­ The first Thursday of November Thanksgiving dinner, after the busi­ graphed this summer in Greect by Michigan CROP Director we held our regular meeting in the ness meeting Wednesday evening, Russ Hartzler. Born in Albania • of Greek descent - they came club rooms, over the 5c to $1.00 Nov. 2, in the “Boston room. Jane Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. to loannina, Greece, with their parents who chose to become store. At this meeting we finished Shoup was hostess and served deli­ Morning worship, 11:3C a. m. refugees instead of living tinder a Peoples State dictatorship. the arrangements for the April Fool cious apple tarts and tea to the 12 Mr. Hartzler surveyed CROP food distribution channels in shoot, and the medals were given present During the business meet­ Europe and the Middle EasL He found that emergency needs to the trophy winners of our out­ ing the sale of paper napkins was Evangelical United Brethren in these countries depend on the 1955 CROP food appeaL door; range. These medals had not discussed and sale of attractive new Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor been given before, as the engraving stationery. Three new members Residence, 205 Phillips St were gained: Mrs. Walton, Mrs. had not been completed. Phone 3741 and Mrs. Kelly. Marguerite , Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 2, the We had five visitors from Ver­ Welch Wilson agreed to act as treasurer Sunday Services: A>d Othor Special Notices ! WLC met with Mrs. Tom Maker in montville at our regular meeting, to during the absence of Valerie Ton­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship. j her lovely spacious home. A goodly look over our indoor range. Ver­ kin. Some attractive articles for 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. In Memoriam— number of members and guests montville is starting an archery the bazaar Nov. 10 were shown. The 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. / In loving memory of our beloved were present for this delightful af- club, and they were interested in next meeting will be held at the 7:30 p. m., Worship. wife and mother, Avah Swift, who temoon, altho the weather was not seeing just what work they would home of Marguerite Wilson on De­ Mid-week Services: have to do to have a course and in­ away one year ago, Nov. 8. at all favorable. cember 7. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, passed "A silent thought a secret tear, Mrs. G. E. Wright, president, con- door range of their own. Youth and Adult groups. The ribbons that were won by the Keeps her memory ever dear; ducted the business meeting. Mrs. Time takes away the edge of grief, Virginia Green was reinstated, and club members in our two field tourIndependent Baptist Church. club.! — naments nents have not as yet .arrived but But memory turns back every leaf.” • Mrs. Inez Wash voted into the club, Mrs. Mildred Hose^favored the we ‘ ’ expect to have them in ... Nashville, Michigan about c Sherman Swift and family. club with piano sololrf first was two weeks. _■ We have enough rib-! Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor “First Movement of Bethoven’s Son- bons on order to take care of all Parsonage, 406 State St Card of Thanks— ata," and second a sprightly num- the winners to date and enough for I Telephone 5801. 1• ------------------------— : our shoots next‘----year. Nine regular Fdr the cards, flowers, and other ber, “Le Toreador.” Mrs. W. J. Wight from Charlotte members ,o were present for the reg- i Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. thoughtful remembrances during Sunday school, 11x00 a. m. my illness and stay in the hospital, as our guest speaker held the at- ular meeting and, with the five vis- j itors from Vermontville, V Cl JUU1UV1UV, we UUU had the lllC Sunday evening service at 7:45. I am truly grateful, and wish to ex­ tention of all. She presented a short 11U13 synopsis of several worth while ’largest.... attendance •in some ..time. I Young people's meeting Sunday at press my sincere thanks. 7:00 p. m. p Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Sr. books, viz: “City of the Bees,” Dr. Coffee and donuts were served after I Norman Vincent Peale; "Sunshine the meeting. Prayer service Wednesday even­ and Shadow,” Mary Pickford; i If you are an archer now is the] ing at 8:00 p. m. Card of Thanks*— "North with Spring," Gladys Smith; time to get in on the fun that is to .. Dr. .. Teale. •'Lights Along be had on the indoor range this win- j I wish to thank all the relatives, ... "Arctic Church of the Nazarene friends and neighbors for the love­ the Shore,’ Fulton Oursler; “Fly ter. We plan to have two or three: Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. food, flowers and cards which With Me to_ India,” Dorothy Clark ribbon shoots on the indoor range Sunday school, 10:00 a. px Classes ly sent me during my recent ill­ Wilson; "Magazine Guidepost An­ this winter, and just before we go, for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt were ness. Your many acts of kindness thology.” out on the outdoor range we plan a Worship service, 11:00 a. m. were greatly appreciated by me and The book Mrs. Wight chose for ‘trophy ----*7 shoot, that will be some time N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. my family. * review was “ Try Giving Yourself in Mar larch. The best time to get in Congregational and special slng- p Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Away," by David Dunn. This book bn the f fun is in the beginning, is full of interesting „„„ suggestions J we are and beginning and the regular Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. good thoughts to put into practice in shooting inside Nov. 16. Remember Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Card of Thanks— our daily living, the date, and the time is 7:00 p. m. nesday, 7:30 p. m. We wish to thank all who so David Dunn lives in our northern i Homer Snow. Men, if you want to give thoughtfully remembered our moth­ Michigan, a Congregational minis-1 ----------- o---------your wife a Christmas gift er and grandmother, Julia Pender, ter, and wrote this during his few' St. Cyril Catholic Church that will really be appreciated, with cards, flowers, visits and food years of illness. Got his inspire- Pythian Slater Notes — Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc see GAMBLE’S now and look during her long illness. We also Lions while riding on the 20th Cen- FRegular meeting —’--------“— of *the k‘ Pythian — Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. over our line of grand CORO­ wish to express our gratitude to all tury Limited. Wrote the R. R. Co., Sisters was held Monday evening. * NADO APPLIANCES . . . you I who were so kind and helpful dur­ and learned these east and west During the business meeting dona­ may make arrangements for ing our bereavement tions were voted to the Veterans bound trains meet not far west of Maple Grove Bible Church their delivery just before Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter. Buffalo, N. Y. David Dunn found Christmas fund and to the United Marvin Potter, Pastor Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard. many things to do for happiness Drive. The next meeting will be Christmas. 1 where there's no financial compen­ nomination of officers for next year Prayer meeting every Wednesday P Charles and Vanessa Potter. sation. Think of our public ser­ and all members are urged to at­ evening at 8:00. ALWAYS BETTER vants with / a happy "Thank you.” tend. Cards were played, and re­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Card of Thanks— BUYS AT Remember people with notes, poems, freshments of salad, potato chips, 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. I wish to take this means of ex­ clippings, cartoons, etc. Make a five tea and coffee served by the com­ 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible pressing my great appreciation and minute phone call. One elderly man mittee, Mrs. Clare Face and Mrs. club. ARERUR RJlCTfP. Nashville sincere thanks for the plants, cards was pleased—said phone never rang Hazel Higdon. Mrs. Ferne Green 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. and other remembrances during my for him. and Mrs. Wilma Bogart were prize ----------stay at the hospital and convales­ Give away an extra pair of shoes, winners. . Assembly of God Church cence at home. , Particularly I wish do acts on impulse, as proper times . Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. to thank all our friends and neigh­ never do come. One gentleman of bors and members of Laurel Chap­ 80 years planted a peach tree—why, Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. ter, No. 31, O. E. S. You will never not; he’d harvested for years from Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. quite how much your thought­ others’ plantings. Make giving Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 know fulness has meant to me. away a hobby. WINTER FOOTWEAR p. m. p Mrs. John J.T>ull. Be quiet, friendly, courteous, cour­ Wednesday Bible study and pray­ ageous; and tolerance is priceless. er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Accept gifts graciously, and remem­ 2-4- 5-Buckle Arctics. ---------- o----------Card of Thanks— ber the second thanks. We would like to express our sin­ Remember advice of Indian Chief-, Stadium Boots — Pull-on Boots. Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. cere thanks to each and every per­ tain’s prayer: Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. Rubbers — Clogs — Pull-on Boots son and organization that contribut­ "Great Spirit, Help me never to ed to the fund for Vicki Sue. Not judge another until I’ve walked in North Church: Sheepskin Lined Shoes — Felt Shoes. only for the money, but for all good his moccasins two weeks.” Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. i wishes that are being sent. We cer­ If grumpy in morn, try to forget Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Insulated Shoes and Arctics. j Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. tainly didn’t know how many oneself. If al! these acts could be friends we had and what a kind &racticed. author’s conclusion would Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. Felt Slippers and Romeos. world we live in. Our special e: We would suddenly find our­ I South Church: Hip Boots, Knee Boots, and Boot Socks. thanks to Arlene Franks for start- se*i"ves " living ‘ in a most '— graci tious age I Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Ing the campaign and her tireless ... ln history the world. I Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. jiof- with our . v efforts to make It succesful. We lives full fu]1 of delightful little little adven­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. i Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. think she has done a wonderful job. tures, our days happy and all too ! Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p.m. There are not enough words to ex­ short, and very air we breathe । Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. press our gratitude. Our God. our charged with friendliness and good ' Golden Circle. 3rd Sat. in month. faith, and people like you will see nature. us through whatever He has plan­ At close of program, the commit­ ned, and so to each and everyone we tee. Mrs. Maker, Mrs. H. B. Sackett shall always be grateful. and Mrs. Wm. Vance, served tea and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stambaugh a variety of delicious cookies. and Vicki Sue. CLIP AND SAVE Our next meeting will be “Hobby Day,” Nov. 16, at Library. KENNETH MEAD Publicity Chairman. tension group met at the home of Mrs. Dean Bennett Thursday after­ noon. The business meeting was members and held, and tne members answered to roll call, with roll call, "What was my best Chrlsting was in charge of the president,t, mas gift?" Two visikn* were pres­ Mrs. Leia Leedy. One new memb­ ent. Mrs. Emory Fisher was electber, Mrs. Harry Rizor, was votedd ed alternate council member of the into the club. Election of officers Northeast district After the bus* was held, resulting as follows: Mrs. iness meeting, the Christmas Work­ Fred Warner, Pres.; Mrs. Leia Lee­ shop lesson was given by our lead­ Clarence Spldel, the­ dy, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Lawrence Maur- er, Mrs. - --------------------- - with ---- -er, Rec. Secy.; Mrs. Jesse Garlinger, help of Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Cor. Secy.; Mrs. Sam Smith, Trees. They had made many new Christmas’Jideas show group.”Each Mrs. C. W. Culver, as hostess, had----— **to'*■ — “the -----------"*• for---themselves charge of the program. Many at one —made ---------------- —-3-a Christtractive arrangements of dry grass- mas corsage and a pair of rick rack, es and weeds, which Mrs. (Stiver The next meeting will be held with and Mrs. Warner had painted, deco- Mrs. Euclid Bouchard Nov. 17 The rated the rooms, and were sold at lesson, “Relationship in the Home." auction at the close of the meeting, Mrs. Mildred Mater acting as auc­ tioneer. and netted the dub $3.85. Go to Church Sunday Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser made a very loveiy driftwood arrangement Lovely refreshments of pumpkin pie and coffee were served by the committee, Mrs. Warner and Mrs. The Methodist Church. Culver. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. The next mbeeting will be the Christmas party Dec. 6 at the home Nashville: • Phone 2391. of Mrs. Sam Smith, with a 30-cent Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. gift exchange. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Club News Notes CHURCH NOTES Girl Scout Notes— The collection of dues, $1 for each Sri for the year and 1 cent each for e meeting, was the only business to be taken up. The girls divided into groups then, the younger ones working on the second rank, and the others on the needlecraft badge. We practiced darning socks. Girls who have earned some badges, are urged to come back and get their curved bar. Mrs. Powers has some badges that belong to some of the girls. Will they call for them? They are: basketry, health aid, good grooming, home-making, home, health and safety, seamstress, ath­ lete, personal health, farm safety, . and skater. Card Of Thanks UNKLf WANK SEZ VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 3901. SPECIALS At Lamden’s Writing Tablets ______3 for 25c Chewing Gum— 3 pkgs. 10c Norwich Aspirin, $1.49 Bottle of 500 MdKeasin’s Aspirin, Bottle of 100.39c Doan’s Kidney Pills------------ 69c (Limit: One to a customer) We have a number of items of REVLON PRODUCTS . . . such ag Satin Set and the new Revlon Lipsticks. . PARVEX, the Miracle Drug for worming your pigs. The cost is only 10c per pig. Hearing Aid Batterh for all makes. We Will Fill Your Exactly as your Doctor Orders. g LEE’S CUT RATE OPEN EVENINGSUL 9 03 PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hasting* PRICES SLASHED PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE Just in Time for the Cold Weather Ahead! OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK OF Snow Suits Girls’ Coats Jac Shirts Men’s Heavy Jackets Boys’ Mackinaws TO BE SACRIFICED AT A REDUCTION OF 20% Nothing Reserved. . . . All new merchandise of the highest quality and complete size ranges. . . We must move these garments quickly to make room for Christmas merchandise. COME EARLY . . . BUY WHILE WE HAVE YOUR SIZE HORNER WOOLEN MILL SALESROOM Phone 2331 Eaton Rapids Hours 9 to 5:30 except Sun. The class met in the E. U. B. church basement Nov. 3 for its busi­ ness and social hour. Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler led the devotionals, and we voted to pay five dollars to the United Fund. Mrs. Walter Kent, Mrs. Albert Parrott and Mrs. Adali Murray were the hostesses, and they entertained with some con­ tests, in which several won little prizes. Mrs. Nettie Parrott then of­ fered prayer, gnd a delicious lunch of cranberry salad, date and nut bread,' cheese wafers and tea was served to the--nineteen members present. We hope to see every member at the Chmtffias party on Circle Adds New Membersr— Put Chief,' Club— The Past Chiefs' club will meet with Mrs. Hazel Higdon Thursday evening. Nov. 17. at 8 o’clock, one week early on account of Thanks­ giving. Maple Leaf Grange— Regular meeting Saturday, Nov. 12, 8:30 p. m. Officers for the new year will be installed at this meet­ ing. Plan to be present Please bring sandwiches, cake or jello. Esther Circle.— The Esther Circle will meet Fri­ day, Nov. 11, with Mrs. E. C. Kraft for a one o’clock luncheon. Please bring your table service. The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ dist church met in the Boston room Masonic Notice— Regular meeting of Masonic lodge Thursday of last week for the usual potluck dinner and business meet­ No. 255. F. & A. M, Monday even­ ing. Mrs. Carol Jones had charge ing, Nov. 14, at 8 o’clock. Victor A. Higdon, W. M. of the devotionals in the absence of Wayne Pennock, Secy. Mrs. Clem Shepard. Three new members were added to the mem­ bership list. The next meeting will Regular meeting of VFW, at hall. be held in the Boston room Dec. 8. Wednesday evening, Nov. 9, at 8:00( o’clock, for initiatory work. Past Matrons* Club— V. A. Higdon, Commander. -------- —o---------The Melissa Roe Past Matrons’ club will meet with Mrs. Carl Lentz Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet Monday, Nov. 14, at 8 o’clock. There will be election of officers, Nov. 10 for their Thanksgiving din­ and all members are urged to at­ ner at Pleasant Point, Hastings, at 1:30. tend. WOULD YOU BELIEVE Three Glasses of MILK a Day CAN DO SO MUCH FOR YOU* 1. Makes you sleep better. 2. Eases nervous tension. 3. Ends calcium starvation. 4. Builds strength, not fat. 5— Improve* complexion YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. Nov. 10—Good Cheer Thanksgiv­ ing dinner, Pleasant Point, 1:30. Nov. 10 — Turkey dinner at the community house. Nov. 10—Glenn Hammel speaker at Fuller St PTA. Nov. 11—Esther Circle with Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Nov. 14—Past Matrons club with Mrs. Carl Lentz. Nov. 17 —Past Chiefs club with Mrs. Hazel Higdon. Nov. 18—Senior class play, "Me and My Shadow. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD”------ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM CLIP AND SAVE �Mr. and Mrs. Ma Jackson. Thursday with Mr.■. and Mrs. Gerald two Nov. 7. and will continue each even- j Sandra and Frederick Hamilton Baker near Scotts. Mrs. A. F. Welch and Mrs. Mary and ing except Saturday for two weeks. t home from Michigan State’ Mrs. and Lee Robert_________ Goodman_______ returned Walton were at Lafayette, Ind., ov_ ______ aby Rev. Fall, the evangelist, will also i were University over the week end, with from the hospital Wednesday, where er the week end visiting Mr. and 1 frviu use uveyrwu rr ie. hold a morning service at 11:30 a. m.1 Mr and Mrs. Dale Bishop and and Kathle Lathrop — *—•_________ she had been since Monday morn­ Mrg Richard Welch, and Saturday . . ~ . .. j Sunday. Nov. 13 and Nov. 20. fol- Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton. children of Battle Creek were Sat-‘ Mr. and .Mrs. John attending the Purdue-Michigan SUte , ' ing. She is in bed part of the time. Denbrock and lowinjJ Sunday school at 10:30. All Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas o£lu,«urday night and Sunday guests of । children of Coldwater were Sunday are welcome to these services. Rev. Ln game. were Friday afternoon I Darrell Lancaster is5 working —— Mr and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. I. dlnner ^ues,., rtf of the. the Vari Karl r>nfru»ffc PufpalTa. g Howell is the evan­ Clarksville Miss Helen Fumiss. Mrs. Hilda at the^aluminum the aluminum plant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swig- Charlotte ^at^ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mri^ Edith VanDoren. Mrs. Den- gelist. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Bates visited Mrs. Bass, Suzanne, and Miss Maude Mr. and Mra Vent Hawohtz and brock-g mother, accompanied them Shaffer went to Battle Creek and Galdis Lancaster Friday afternoon. The Dunham teacher and pupils Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin spent Sat- an[] a dlnner ^est of the L. A. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Mrs. Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied Kalamazoo on Saturday. Mrs. V. B. urday night and Sunday at Harn-, payK jn lbf. afternoon Mrs. Van­ are happy about the new refrigera­ Wm. Jenkins called on Mrs. Don tor installed in. the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner Tues-,, Fumiss acconrmanied them but rc' Mrs. Florence Reid entertained the WllliTu’" and Mr. and Mrs. Milk is now provided for the chll- i Skedgell, a surgical patient at Pen­ day evening to call on Mr. and Mrs. mained in Battle Creek. nock hospital, Monday afternoon, Lloyd Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mothers' club on Wednesday. I pufpaff and the E. H. Lath- dren. .............. ...................... Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Miss Sandra Green spent Satur- __ -f I m In honor of the birthday of their and found her much improved. day and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. rop8' I daughter, Neva Cordray, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and Greenfield and family. Earl Johncock Merton Tobias, Jr., and family. I- Mr. and Mrs. — 1 J-L. —- -of Mrs. Geo. Ball entertained at Sun- Jim Surine of Battle Creek were We sorry hear of David ...were -----------, to ----Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Shelbyville helbyville were Sunday- dinner dlnnei day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cordray Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ames' ■hw '-—accident •*—* His hand is hhealHastings were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, and family and Mrs. Nyla Cordray Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and daughters. I ing nicely, we’re glad to report guests ofMrAn’K? “"-are’efe' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and and daughters. In the afternoon the Mrs. Surine is ill at the Lathropl Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott “ and hll,zK i family of Battle Creek were Sunday Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield and home, and has to stay in bed for the. family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott of Charlotte Sunday. soon ior FIorida- _______ eve callers of the Charles Days. i the Keith Ball family were also next four weeks. Mrs. Minnie Dalback passed away . I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and guests. John Cheeseman's car was stolen Saturday morning at the home ofi Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr. Rhea were Monday dinner guests of from yard where he parked It. North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, where and Mrs. E. E. Gray and Mr. and Mr Mrs. C. J. McKeown. On upon the returning from work in Bat-1 she had been a patient for a long Mrs. Leon Gray attended funeral sunday Mrs. Mead accompanied the Ue Creek, about viiVhf 1:30 a. its m. absence Sunday By Mrs. William Justus time. The neighborhood extends services of a relative, Henry Gray., McKeowns and Mr. and Mrs. Clare TT at the Banfield church Saturday afMcKeown of Grand Rapids to Batd reoorted An and reponea. reported, The WSCS officers wish to thank sympathy. g /-sortie .vhnrn wh^ thou they, nttnnHgxd ^tended the: was ^^jered regorted. All ____ Rm-lai rzaiAchurcY (li£co\ creel ana . .ternoon, andntburial at Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and ____ I car with missing license Ik all who helped nwith the chicken supROd MrsanGn^nT>irerf “US‘M' “’I _ptai^d^vered Sunday on the per Thursday were Sunday dinner guests Thursday night; also all who family plate was discovered Sunday on ftie and Mrs. Glenn Piper. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunazcn of a Mr. ra» cld old road -3 no 1 longer — „ used, ’ west of furnished food. Rockford. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Yi?. ‘ Ruffn “ ------™— Looal Representative for Ruffner corner. , £°I? erThere. Miss Lou Ella Frey spent the Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Evelyn Dostie were Sunday callers of Mr. lMiles Mlles to Rubena ’sBdefinite end w|th 1WM her wu co^n, Miss Marseems g__connection ------------rt<I week wccn C11U Auto Club thissmith nar ..W1UH ... - ’ Lundstrum and Mrs. Geo. Loomis ' and Mrs. PhU Deller of Battle i between the abandoning of this car . tha of —Chelsea. Memberships Mrs. Albin Nelson and their Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice and the theft of John s car. —-> Mrs. BinT ’ Will of Hast­ visited Mr. and sister, Mrs. Kronholm. who is visit­ Dostie of Olivet ... ings were Sunday afternoon visitors ing here from Minnesota. Mrs. Auto Insurance I Mrs. Elmer Gillett Is making a of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Lundstrum attended a farewell par­ wonderful recovery from her sur­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant were ty at the Nashville church for Mrs. WALTER W. 8LUYS gery and expected to return home Branch District ____ — -------------Tuesday supper guests at the Lynn 406 SUte, Nashville, Ph. 5801 Robert Noddins. the fore part of the week. By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Grant home in Charlotte, in honor Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum entertain­ FLOYD NESBET j---------- tx ij r^rt..,««^ of Mr- Grant’s birthday. • ed her 4-H class with a Halloween ?£• Mrs. Millie Frey, is substituting as Monday evening. There were and celebrated their wedding anniver- feacher a few days this week for party 12 in attendance. Games were play ­ sary with dinner Sunday at Inman s Mrs Carolyn prjddy, who is 111. EARL McKIBBIN and a lunch was served. in Galesburg and had as their । Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe were edMr. Mrs. Keith Kettinger of guests their sons, Johivof East Lan- sunday dinner guests of his sister Jacksonand spent Sunday with Mrs. Orsing, James of Mt. Pleasant, and and hugbandt Mr. and Mrs. Karl val Gardner. Mrs. Gardner return­ daughters. Mrs. Tom Lutz and hus- Bristoi of Rattle Qeek. band of Kalamazoo and Mary Jane i wayne Hill of Detroit. Mr. and ed home with them for a visit from home. !Mrs. Clifford Perkins and son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwat- Lansing and Mrs. Ray Perkins of CONCENTRATES and MINERALS । er, Bruce and Joan visited Mr. and VermontvHle were Sunday visitors j Mrs. Willard Taylor and family at at tbe Renneth Perkins home. i Clarksville Sunday afternoon. I The 5^^ Ralamo school children Mrs. Ray Hom and Mrs. Esther bad a Halloween party at the ! Blodgett of Charlotte were Tuesday school house Monday afternoon. The j afternoon callers of Mrs. Don Woli mothers and pre-school children ; and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- were guests. j ip Bursley and children and Mr. and. Mrs Robert Kopp of Lansing I . Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte were spent Thursday with her mother, ! Sunday dinner guests of the Don Mrs Lillie Fox and family i Wolf family. I Marion Shields of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore at- vlsjted his father. Lee Shields. Fritended the Gaylord-Rose wedding at at the home of Mrs Lulu southtthe U. B. church in Baltimore Sat- er£ urday. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville at-1 Pre-Thanksgiving day dinner tended the November WSCS meeting j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest* Skid­ at the Blanche and Allen Osman , more Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. home Wednesday. Sixteen ladies t Gerald Skidmore and family, Mr. j were present and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and fam­ I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stroud and; ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore daughter and niece of Grant were and children and Mr. and Mrs. May­ Saturday afternoon and overnight I Faster Growth nard Tucker and daughters of Hast- guests of his sister and family, Mr. | Mrs. L. J. Withey and son. Sun-; 1OMrs. Robert Smith and Nancy and day the Witheys and guests went to ; Better Production called on Mrs. Duane Hunt Wednes­ their brother’s, Mr. and Mrs. Otis I day afternoon. Stroud’s, of St Johns, for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and all returned home Sunday eve. and family of Battle Creek were Mrs. Raymond Frank and son Improved Vigor or Sunday afternoon visitors of the were Sunday forenoon callers at the Taylor-Fox home. Sunday after­ Duane Hunts. Sunday morning callers of the noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lower Feed Costs With quality Gerald vraiuneia Gardners were ueraia wv»c Howard and . Varney of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. ' Gaylord Gardner of Vermontville. Orville Decker and three sons of j DORR E. WEBB Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Lake Odessa. family attended a family dinner at and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash519 EAST SHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxterts Sun- vine accompanied Mr. and Mrs. | day. . (Leon Rider to Goderich, Ont., FriCUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS NASHVILLE, MICH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. !day aftemoon. where they visited and Mrs. Robert Smith attended the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder until Sun­ CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE dedication festivities of the new day forenoon. Sunday afternoon, CyT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR BEEF CATTLE Civic in Lansing ------Saturday enroute home, they called on Mr. V.1VJU Center VCIHC! a.s ­ fa­ Rider’s aunt at Flint evening. Ray Anthony and his faMURPHY’S CALF CONCENTRATE mous orchestra played for dancing In the beautiful spacious auditor­ MURPHY’S MINERALS ium. Gov. and Mrs. G. Mennen Wil­ liams and the Queen and her escort led the grand march for the gala affair. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday GUARANTEED! Fuel Oil KEEPS YOU NICE and WARM INSIDE MURPHYS Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Mrs. Robert Byran of Mason and Mrs. Gerald Beckwith of Hastings Snt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ve Strow. ALUMINUM COMBINATION SCREEN AND STORM WINDOWS EXTRUDED ALUMINUM for STRONG CONSTRUCTION • SAVES FUa • SELF STORING KEEPS OUT INSECTS NO DRAFT VENTILATION REDUCES OUTSIDE NOISE NO LADDEX CLIMBING EASY TO CLEAN SAVES PAINTING (EDUCES CONDENSATION • PtEVWTS COLDS % • WU LAST A LIFETIME $15.95 each Average Installation Coat, $1.00 each. Randall Lumber&CoalCo. Vermontville, Phone 3461 Phone 2841, Nashville �"a atlotrm Kalamo Monday night. North Vermontville I Mayo District The Castleton Country dub met £■■■«■■«■■■■■■■■___ — I Mr- and Mrs. Erwin Bales and Bv Mn retain, Saturday eve. with a good turn-out, By Mrs. Ray Hawkins By Mr By Carroll Wells. ■y Mrs. Eugene Cousins daughter qJ Mrwere dinner guests Sunto enjoy f the very nice movie pic-J Sunday evening callers of Mr. and tuxes .which the president, Royce Friday night visitors of Mr. and • Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baker and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face E_L__2 Robert 3. DeCamp called recently on DeMond, showed the group- Follow­ Mrs-. Raymond Barlond were- Mr. ’ children were visitors at Glenn Dick­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene entertained the former's mother, his brother, Forrei5t DeCamp, at were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Mrs. Elizabeth VanAlstine, 85. at a Woodbury, ing the movies. Mrs. Curtis and and .and Mrs. Harold Goodale. Saturday inson's Friday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman birthday dinner MrrDeMond serveda very nice pot- evening the Barlonds visited her Other gueats to Thursday the Good Cheer club luck lunch of sandwiches, cookies, folks, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart daughters were dinner guests of of Battle Creek. ’ v">A>«lne “lefate the wuj enjoy their annual ThankagivRay Dingman visited his sister, occaalon.were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin [ng dinner at . Pleasant Point at Mr. and Mrs. Gatius Putnam of pickles, relishes, and coffee. The of Charlotte. business meeting was conducted by Clayton Wells of Coldwater spent Bedford Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Alfa Stanton, in Charlotte Wed­ Face and family of Lancing. Mr. and Hastings the president. after which the gath the week end at thc home lit Mrs. Putnam’s son Joined the Navy nesday afternoon, while his daugh­ Welker : Ge^^r^'-dLg^r^eiJS ering adjourned. - - — “— Tuesday. | ters, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley. Mrs. parents, -Mr. and---Mrs. Carl Wells. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans­ Ilah Martz and Mrs. Marian Link,. ily of Nashville.' Mr. and Mrs.. Oswell Woodbury ingMr.visited ... ~ .. „ . J „ the Youth rally and supper at NashMrs. Leone Cotton Sun ­ attended a Stanley party at the Miss Betty Forman of Grand Rap- villp were at the Milford Mason home home of Mrs. Joyce Whitturn at ids j Professor arid Mrs. John L. Saturday night attending a family day. spent the week end with her, ' Mrs. Bruce Priddy was confined Eaton Rapids. , Brumm of Arm Arbor were Sunday birthday party. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion For- 1 ■■■ o------------Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gordon of jman. gtiests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles; - Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and to her bed by illness the first of the week and was unable to return to Nashville spent Saturday evening Friday evening Mr. and Mrs.! Pro«t with a News Ad next week. Brumm. family were Sunday dinner guests of her teaching at the Thornton school. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. , Titmarsh called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Rbbert Todd. Relatives received word of the Their Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. iFloydFrancis Kelly and family at Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hill were Sun­ death of Mrs. Sprague of Albion, Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children Charlotte. , day evening visitors of his mother, IIL She was the wife of Rev. Fred and Edward Rouse of Pennfleld. ■ Mrs. Robert DeCamp spent SaturWE REMOVE Sprague and was a former resident Larry Martz of Hastings spent Mrs. Iva Hill of Charlotte. C.E. MATER , night with w.tM day with her sister, Mrs. Lillian , ' Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and 5ere. Funeral was held Friday at from Friday until Sunday Dead or Disabled ingman, and Beach, at Kalamo. Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. and Jbion. Ill., where she had lived for his grandfather, Ray Dingman, REAL ESTATE Mr — and Mrg. James Baird of De-’ several years. aunt and uncle, Mr. andj. Mrs. « Rus---Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. Horses and Cattle troit spei?pt the week end at their Viele has purchased the land sell Endsley. City and Farm Property Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were ofJohn And Other Farm Milo Edison ’ s. The latter will ______ Mrs. Ralph , r .. __________________________ Hanchett and Darlene home her iere. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. keep the buildings (Rumpus Ridge.) called at the Earl Linsley home last Animals Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rose and and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Bellevue. Mrs. Joyce Sweet reports the bene­ evening. family spent Sunday with Mr. and FOR PROMPT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher fit dance for Vicki Sue Stambaugh Thursday New and Used Oars Supper guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman. spent Sunday evening with their Saturday nigh night netted $115 towards PHONE Mre Mr. and Mrs. Robfr' Decamp daughter, Mrs. Joe Bodo ol Char- her operation, . IONIA 400 - and Sunday Mrs- Douglas Di­ lotte. ... . .. Mr. Mr5a and nd Mrs Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and ners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham- caiIed Camp on Mr tamily Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and Scott-King home were Mr. aad Mrs. children were visitors visit, mi at Raymond 10* 8. Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Scott Taylor, Marilyn Diamond. Mr. Dickinson’s Sunday. tertained his brother and wife from tv t th and Mrs. Harley Diamond, jr., and days the fore part ty at 016 Ernest Herman home in Mrs. Ralph Walsh and sister of , Baldwin joaiuwin several seve children, all of Lansing, Mr. and , Lansing ouled on Ralph Walsh at i of last week. I ■"" -■ " ■ , ;■■■" Mrs. Harley Diamond, sr., and Fred-'j Pennock hospital Saturday. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae erick, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Het­ The carnival at Vermontville High Ann of S. Charlotte spent Wednes. rick of ol Charlotte. J school Halloween night was well I day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Adelaide Miller. Richard and represented from this district, and Earl Linslev. Robert of Chicago opent the week a good tlme enjoyed by all. Darlene Jones of N. Maple Grove OLD f ASHIONED end at the Scott-King home. ----------- .---------spent Monday with her grandmoth: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bursley were er. Mrs. Harold Jones. PERSONALIZED Sunday evening guests at the Scott- Kalamo New* ________ Our sympathy to Mrs. Lee Mapes King home. 1 i'i'"a and family in the loss of her sister, SERVICE I Mrs. C. Fred King came home By Mrs. Ray E. Noban .Mrs. Lucie Olmstead, who passed from Lansing Friday night with The Carlisle Farm .Bureau inis, v- -.- ,- . <Us. away Sherman owll Scott,, who uuu had ** atMrs. ancuuaii Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jim-1 tended a shower at the Scott Tay- cusslon group met ----Friday night at !mie and Edward attended the footWe Are Equipped at both Nashville and lor home. Mrs. King plans to leave home of Mrs. Elsie DeLong. In iball game in Bellevue Friday even­ for Florida Friday 't the nhconrvs absence nf of tha the HUMMum discussion leader, tzsnonT’ Walker McConnell led the discussion ing between Bellevue and Nashville, : { Mrs. Warren Taylor ’ s nephew and Woodland to mix DRIVE IN wife, Sir. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of ' on the topic, “How Farm Bureau Lansing, called on her Saturday ev­ ; Benefits the Average Farmer." Mrs. Sunday dinner in Bellevue with Mr. | ening. , iDeLong served refreshments. The and Mrs. Bernard Otto and sons. ANYTIME! j Thursday Mrs. Voight Steward at­ next meeting of the group will be Mrs. Truman Gordnier was host­ tended the Ladies Aid meeting at Dec, 2 at the Kalamo town hall. ess for a home products demonstra-' Mrs. Cecil Steward’s home in Nash­ I SkakJr An^ltlon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. WITH YOUR FEEDS You’ll get prompt, careful ville. iBlaHchett was the demonstrator. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. i^?rson ls Sc?^en.tl' Walter Grant was a Sunday din­ service for your car. Leave i The Halloween party at the South 1 Jr * Steward attended a wedding recep­ Kalamo school attended by 53 ; ££ your car cares in our hands tion for Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Halsey at the home of Mr. and Mrs. parents and studenU Monday after-, caBe{j Friday afternoon at the Cecil Wayne Feeds and Concentrates at Nashville. and we’ll do only what haa to Hugh’Bursley of Chester. cnflllr 1 Butler home in Mulliken. Mr. ButSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^Jhdinhga^f^ocb^omtcenf?1rn^chodfth5 ler’ the5r son-in-law, had suffered be done. You can rely on us Steward were: dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and Farm Bureau Lines at Woodlnd. an Injured arm and hand the prevGordon Collier; afternoon. Mr. and,—-.—--- —-.r***—•kt"r.**- R^ ious day while at work in Landing for complete car service! Mrs. Hugh Bursley; evening. Mr. Week end callers at the Robert j----- °lds- Sunday the Davidsons —’ and Mrs. Cecil Steward. i C. Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. cajIe(j on the|r ^rs Albert MODERN EQUIPMENT LET US SHOW YOU Mr. nMr. ar-ti ar« Mrs. Mrs. Carroll Carroll Wells Wells were were ’' James Augustineand a.'Jd_bbaby_of ??y„?f, J.^ 3?." ’ Mlx (Donna Cronk), who returned 'O Pennfleld home, Mr"7nd"Mre.‘ Wm^kelTy’oI Utch- j MrjandJuFs. Frank I^rry ol itattte j ^geiy’a'ttdTos'pItifritionfollowing M’&mfield Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert btamm I o ^d children of Hastings. Mrs. । ^ttle Creek^ (Florence Burkett went home with J ^^d ^rs<; aJ!d visitors and dinner guests the Stamms for a few days visit. I Karl ^SERVICE ■ atSunday JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 Phone 2275 the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Sixteen members of the Mary , dinner 'NASHVILLE Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. William Martha Circle of the WSCS enjoyed 'J^Kaiamo WSCS chicken dinner NASHVILLE WOODLAND 2851 H. Snair and children of Grosse He. a potluck dinner at the home of Mich. Milton Gibson of Plymouth Mrs. Blanche Osman Wednesday, visited his parents on Saturday. i Mrs. Elizabeth Cravens, president, ]make such a decided success, had charge of the business meeting and Mrs. Leon Cook the devotionals. I. The group will sponsor a rummage sale at VanSickle’s Garage in Char-’ lotte Friday, Nov. 11. If anyone has articles to donate, a call to any t member will bring someone to pick | it up. Mrs. Wm. Justus will be De­ cember hostess at her home in Nash- \ ville. Callers at Cameron Earl’s recently : have been Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shook and Sue, Cecil Robinson of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. W. Messen­ ger. Mrs. Betty Baker and baby of, WITH Battle Creek. Mrs. Allen Osman entertained the Merry Mothers WSCS Circle Tues- i day evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Ver- j ness Mead, president, had charge of; the business meeting, at which time i at was voted to have a bake sale in I Nashville Dec. 19. Mrs. Wayne. Shaffer conducted the devotionals. The hostess served refreshments. ’ They will meet with Mrs. Mead for. Prevent This! their next meeting. e ,I Easily Insaalled in Any Car Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner and. children of Bellevue spent Sunday; at the Charles Wine home. in 30 Minutes or Less! PUT AN END TO YOUR Sunday dinner guests of the Har-! ry Pease family were Mr. and Mrs.' GARBAGE AND TRASH Wm. Hamilton and children, Mr. and . Mrs. Edward Pease and daughters, 1 —Conforms to Aviation Standards. all of Charlotte. 1 PROBLEMS FOREVER New officers of the Kalamo OES —Nylon Webbing, 3600-lb. test. 1 were installed at the town hall Sat- ( urday night. Following installa­ —Airline Type Buckle. . . . Hardware for attaching tion. Mrs. Vemess Mead had a re-1 thru floor or frame included. ception at her home for her mother, Mrs. Henry Guenther, who was in­ —Available in Choice of Ten Harmonizing Colors. stalled as the new Worthy Matron. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen, Mr. Statistics prove that auto —Comfortable to Wear. . . Reduces Driving Fatigue FOR A LIMITED TIME and Mrs. James Andersen spent Sun­ safety belts prevent serious on long trips. day with Mr. and Mrs. John Ander­ passenger Injury in the ma ­ sen. Anton and John are brothers, jority of auto accidents. . . . and the visit was to observe John’s Only $10.75. birthday anniversary. Saturday Highly recommended by Am­ Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen spent erican Medical Assn, and Na­ To Fit Any Car, Any Passenger. the day in Lansing with the George tional Safety Council. Thayer family. Cindi Lowe of Charlotte spent Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and Mary Jean visited Mr. and Mrs. Smartest Thing Yet in Seat Covers—New Crawford Turks. Com­ Charles Qurry of Kalamazoo SunWILL INSTALL ANY GAS Valley Chemical Go, FARMERS! WET MOLASSES WHEELER’S Riverside Feed Mill PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY RUPERT AUTO SAFETY BELTS! GET A GAS INCINERATOR APPLIANCE DEALERS pletely Washable Heavy Turkish Toweling Front Seat Cover. INCINERATOR PURCHASED (during this sale) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY >10 M-O-OH-M SEE YOUR 04$ APPUAMCE DEALER luiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiinii RUBBER STAMPS Protects Upholstering . . . Shock Resistant . . . Fits AH Makes Cars . . . Cool in Summer, Warm in Winter . . . Just Snap on and off . . . And it’s guaranteed completely washable, with no fuss or special care. Choice of Colors, $8.95. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers MADE TO ORDER. Prices are Surprisingly Low. Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. THE MSHVILLE« BAY t MIGHT TOWING SERVICE! Babcock’s Phone 3601. Nights — Call 4581 or 3763. Service �Ptexia 3231 ... Call in Your News Ads . .. Phone M31 If charged. 30c if p&M hi advance.. . 35 words or lees. three euccea rive weeklv insertion*. 90c. If charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . Display CUwnhed rat*. 50e per column took. EXPERT .repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. AU work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps. Nashville phone 4882.___________ 20-tfc WATER HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ Well Drilling and Repairing ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim DONALD SKEDGELL Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville. Phone 4766 Nashville.27-tfc C. J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville tfc NOTICE—Not responsible for debts contracted by anyone but myself ran .1 .DOZING — Excavating, grad after this date. Bertha M. Beck­ ing, clearing. Charles Viele, er. 22-25c owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville, Phone 277L 12-12p special Notice* Wanted TRUCKING —• Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 35-tfc phone 2781. 30 4 p Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: LENNOX walnut cherry, basswood, white Heating — Air Conditioning oak and butternut Homer Smith, OU — Gas — Coal 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ Service and Cleaning ings. Phone 2884._____ 14-27p All Makes of Furnaces. Wanted—Standing timber, by quali­ fied buyer. Robert Shcllenbarger, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE R. 1, Nashville. Mich. 20-22p 512 W. Grand St. Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. . 10-tfc Wanted — To buy usc-d muskrat traps, all sizes. Phone 2281, Nash­ ville. 21-22p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD’S GARAGE Real Estate Boyd A. Olsen BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—Ex­ 423 North Main St cellent location Just off M-66, just 9-tfc outside village limits. Albert Par­ rott, phone 4227. 22-25p BLOCK & CEMENT WORK To close the estate of Herman Hull, And Chimney Work. deceased, I am offering for sale Free Estimates. the 8-room house and lot on Fifth Street, Vermontville. Can be JOE PUGH ^een by appointment William Phone 4624 Vermontville Barnin gham, Vermontville, Mich., _______________________ 17-17p Administrator. 17-tfc FISHERMEN—Watch this spot for special announcement concerning bait of all lands. Tom Beard, 934 160 acres near Bellevue, 8-room modern home, 2 barns, other out­ Gregg St, Nashvill?. 20-p tfc buildings; 1-2 mile off blacktop. Low down payment No Hunting or Trespassing on my property at 630 Kellogg Road, 3 acres with 8-room modern home, known as the old Sugar House 3 miles from Nashville on main property. Violators will be prose­ road. New oil furnace, large pic­ cuted. Fred E. White. 22-p ture window. ’ One of the best country homes. Good terms. uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Income property, large house with 8 bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 suitable for serving meals, nice living room, kitchen, utility room with automatic washer, 2 baths, automatic steam heat, 6 bedrooms are furnished. This property is in A-l condition. Good terms. -FRIDAY t— SATURDAY 40 acres near Vermontville, 6-room . home, small bam, granary, gar­ NOVEMBER 11 • 12 age, 33 acres tillable. Only $5,500. ■ 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. WE HAVE TO CLEAR OUR W’ Just listed, 9-room modern home STATE STREET WAREHOUSE OF and 4 acres, close to Nashville; oil furnace, bath, 2-car garage, USED APPLIANCES TO MAKE lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ ROOM FOR 1956 MODELS. LOOK erty in the best of condition. Will take large late model house trail­ AT THESE RECONDITIONED er as part payment AND GUARANTEED ELECTRIC Nashville, 7-room modern, good lo­ AND GAS APPLIANCES. cation, gas heat full bath, comer lot garage, modem kitchen with new cupboards. One of the bet­ FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, sealed ter homes* in Nashville. Priced unit 5 cu. ft, in good condition, right only 369.50. WILLIAM J. STANTON NORGE 6 cu. ft refrigerator, looks Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. and runs good, for $49.50. EATON AGENCY HOT POINT refrigerator, 8 cu. ft, 17 tfc WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE an exceptional buy at $69.50. FRIGIDAIRE 7 cu. ft refrigerator, large freezing compartment, seal­ ed unit, for $69.50. We Have a Good Stock of DEER HUNTERS’ SNOW TIRES Check This List of Necessary Equip­ For All Cars and Pick-ups. ment If you don’t have it, we do. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. 1. Gun GREEN 2 ------ and* Case. Shells. WELDING & MACHINE CO. 3. Gun Cleaner. Phone 2621 Nashville Red Gloves. 21-tfc 5. Compass. HANNAH'S husband Hector hates 6. Hunting Knife. hard work so cleans the rugs with 7. Hand Warmers and Liquid. Fina Foam. Christensen’s Furni­ 8. Rope. ture.._____ _ ___________ 22-c 9. Coleman Lantern. 10. Flashlight and Batteries. Every Watch, and especially a small 11. Stove. Gasoline or Wood. one, should be cleaned once a Don’t Forget Your, License! year. Home Watch Repair, Vic­ tor A. Higdon, Nashville, Mich. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 22-c For Your Complete Radiator Repairs, See For Sale —Hereford Calves. Stock­ ers. Feeders, Breeding Ewes. JOHNIE’S Stealy Stockyards at OUvet and AUTO PARTS and SERVICE Marshall. Mich.13-29C Vermontville. 21-23c YOU MAY SAVE THE COST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA For Sale — Established used furni­ WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ture business in Nashville; remod­ eled store building 18 x 72 ft, ZOOM-A-TENNA! across from Maker's; fair stock You get it only with and fixtures. Priced cheap for quick sale. Curtis S. Wash, phone CROSLEY TV 5481 after 5 p. m.22-24p at ' NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. CEMENT GRAVEL and ROAD Phone 5091 Nashville GRAVEL __ ____________________ 19-tfc . . , Delivered Anywhere . . . Orders taken for mens’ hand-knit­ ted argyles, sport shirts, party ap­ Now is a perfect time to put yo'ir driveway uyshape. Our road rons, and Raggedy Ann and Andy gravel is tops. dolls. Reasonable prices. Phyllis Tunningley, c-o Sumner Hartwell, PENNOCK Mason Road. 22-24p CONCRETE PRODUCTS 2791 Nashville TITAN CHAIN SAWS Phone ______________________ 21-tfc ' — Sales and Service — Also Saws for Rent $2.00 Hour. For Sale—Maytag washing machine in good condition. Alfred Decker, Bluejit Chain for AU Saws. phone 4441, Nashville. 22-24p BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Boys’ and Girls’ 326 N. Main, Nashville phone 5401 HEAVY JACKETS / 20-tfc/ Sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Ladies’ Flannel Pajamas For Sale — Turkeys and chickens. Sizes 36 to 40. Dressed or alive. Phone '3047. w'"’ 22-23p Rolland Pixley. THE FAMILY STORE _________________________ 22-c GLASS SUBSTITUTES. Clear, Heavy Transparent Plastic, For Sale — Trailer camping outfit perfect for deer hunters. Trailer, 20c ft. 14x16 wall tent tables, chairs, bed. white or gray Clear Plastic with ' ' *A11 in good condition and etc. t. • thread, 20c ft. priced to sell. Lee Hansbarger, ___ t_____ — — made of window Transparent 116 West Francis St, phone 4952 screen and will last for years. or inquire at Co-Op. Elevator. $1.25 per yard. 22-p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ________________________ 22-c For Sale — Trailer camping outfit Two-wheel trailer, 14x16 tent ta­ bles, chairs, bed, etc. All in good condition and priced right Lee o, Hansbarger, 116 W. Francis St, phone 4952.19-tfc For Any Type of Building Job: CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Building Blocks in different sizes. Save on Building Costs at PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville ______________________ 21-tfc___ BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ opes, all imprinted In blue Ink with your name and address, only $L90L Tb^-Naahville News, tf IT’S NOT SO LONG until Christ­ mas’ Now is the time to start thinking about your gift buying. Make your selection from our fine assortment of gift items for the whole family. A smaE down pay­ ment will hold until Christmas. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 21-tfc Before You Build, See Us for CHIMNEY BLOCKS! Featuring Built-in Flue. Both Concrete and Light-weight For Rent KELVINATOR late model refrigera­ For Rent—Very pleasant first floor, tor, our best looker and in good mostly modem four room apart­ condition, a steal at $84.50. ment for two adults. Call at 508 Several other name brand refrig­ erators at attractive sale prices. EASY SPIN-DRYER washer, looks like it was just uncrated, $69.50. NORGE automatic washer, looks and runs like new, for only $99.50. ABC agitator washer, late with pump, at $69.50. model We Deliver. PENNOCK S. Main St, Vermontville, or call CONCRETE PRODUCTS phone 411L 22-p Phone 2791 Nashville . 21-tfc For Sale For Sale—Good dry wood—elm, ma­ ple and oak—$4.50 cord at woods For Sale—Warm Morning heating or $6.00 delivered in Nashville. stove. $730. F. E. White, 336 K Wm. H. Schantz, phone 5058, af­ State St Phone 4591. 22-p ter 5:30 p. m. 21-23p DEER HUNTERS'. 4 RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK Are You Set lor Next Tuesday? -LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have the answer for you! Rug sham­ Remington 300 and 3006 Pump, pooing with the newest in equip­ $104.40. ' Winchester 35 and 30-30. $69.00. ment lets us guarantee Clean, CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick Lota of Buckshot and Slugs. We service, with free pick-up and de­ will be glad to sell you one or a livery. We invite you in to see , vs demonstrate, so you know our KEIHL HARDWARE , cleaning process cannot in any Nashville | ________________________ 22-c COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ Six VENETIAN BLINDS, 30 inches FLOOR ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ wide; steel slate, plastic tapes; ering specialty store of your com­ very good condition. Mrs. Doug­ munity. (Shrinkage cannot be las DeCamp, phone 2577, after 1 guaranteed.)_______ 4-6-8c p. m.__________ 22-c STATIONERY SPECIAL! 200 NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ sheets, 100 envelopes, all imprint­ sonalized with your name or init­ ials in gold, canasta or bridge, ed with your name and address, two decks $2.00. Duratone easyonly $1.99, during September and to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, October. With college seal, 30c bridge or canasta, $3.25. The extra. The Nashville News. Nashville News. tf .14-19 For Sale — Five cords of dry cook stove wood, and mixed baled hay. L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. 21-f NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti-. fully lithographed holiday letter-) heads and greeting cards for bus-, iriess and professional use. The). Nashville News. "Printing is J Our Business.” 14-24 , For Sale—1950 Nash car. For in­ formation call J. A. Pino, Nash­ ville phone 4455.22-p NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS Imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letter-' heads and greeting cards for bus­ iness and professional use. The Nashville News. "Printing is Our Business.’’ 14-24 NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $1.50. The Nashville News. tf For Sale, or let on gain basis— Hereford cattle and calves. Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet. 22-25c o o Q Q Q*vn Unit! Also, just In. New Shipment of Ladies' Purses. THE FAMILY STORE 22-c used electric USED APPLIANCES. ■ ' Complete Electrical Service, Commercial A ReeldentlaL Consumers Power Co. ATE ST. PHONE 2305. HASTINGS &GBUSTXbJEF? OF SCREEN v SKWBV - < EXCqTMEET/rEMajKfe ihe Marauders with Dan Duryea and Keenan Wynn. Sun. and Mon., Nov. 13-14 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm TWf RatemdltaiMtriArtaa Sturdy, Clear Ponderosa Pine! Big 10-sect. Mr. & Mrs. $OQ95 f t| Value! $34.95 “ W £ Ample storage space in this big Mr. and Mrs. Chest and so inexpensive. Sturdily built and smoothly sanded. Top drawers have removable par­ titions. $1.00 Down Delivers Unfinished Chests Rigidly built and smoothly sanded .. ready to paint, stain or enamel. Ample drawer space. Buy now and K. 4-DRAWERS 11 In x 16 in. x 5DRAWER8 12 in. x 22 in. x C. 4-DRAWER8 16 In. x $1 In. x O. S-DRAWERS 16 In. x 31 In. x B. 9.95 _ 13.95 36 In. _21.95 30 In.__ 36 In. 45 in. <11 QC /‘tiJu a^v.irl \v- -^tarthird SUNBEAM wTrTn'gI 90 DAV GUARANTEE ON ALL TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. j Another New Shi UNIVERSAL electric range, nearly new, f»st heat surface unite and . deep-well cooker, in excellent condition, at $59.50. A good selection of ranges from $29.50. Frl. and Sat, Nov. 11-12 42" X 14" X 36" USED DEER RIFLES One 303 Savage, Model 99, $5950. paired. Same fine quality and de­ One35Wjnchester Automatic $59.50. pendable Repair Servicb we have KEIHL HARDWARE. had for so many yean. Douse •'Naahvilte Drugs 4 Jewelry. 21-tfc 22-c A good selection of well known gas ranges to choose from. NASHVILLE UNPAINTED FURNITURE ROPER 36 inch gas range, 5 years NOW’S THE TIME to get that old piece of Jewelry, Watch. Electric old, very clean. Delivered and Razor. Watch Band or -Clock r» connected at $89.50. AB gas range. If you want that ex­ tra range for the basement, this is it, for $24.50. FLO Theatre COLOR FOR SALE — APPLES. Utility grade; all kinds. Don Weick, Hopkins, Mich. Phone SW 3-3952. or 2 1-2 miles west of Hopkins. 22-26c . o io Sell It quickly with a News Ad. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 341 State St Nashville a ! Furnaces COAL * OIL * GAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Bervlc* All Makes. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 MtOOIKT See Our Complete Selection of “Ready-to-Paint” Furniture Mail and Phone Order* Taken — PHONE 5021 — Christensen's Furniture Our Customers Buy for Less Fbone fitttl Nuhvflte UNPAINTED BOOKCASES. 24 In. x 9^4 in. x 36 in. $9.95 30 in. x 9H in. x M in. $10.95 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-11-17.pdf c5bfc5249781ea10b7f8990094c0df5a PDF Text Text < i School News Bits At the regular meeting of the Board of Education held on Monday night the official resolution to adver­ tise and sell the school bonds was VOLUME LXXXH passed and application was made to the Municipal Finance Commission to sell the bonds. When the sale is approved notice will be posted in tire Nashville News and the Michigan Investor so that all interested par­ ties may bid on the bonds. Local bids would be welcome. Mr. Har­ ris from the architects was present and building plans were discussed. It is estimated that the costs of building the four rooms will be over 560,000. The added cost over and above the sale of bonds will be tak­ en care of from other school funds. Another outstanding play will be ■ ■ f ■ •' piesented by the seniors on Friday night. Better get tickets early as this promises to be an excellent ev­ enings’ entertainment A rash of flu, chicken pox and other maladies has hit the school this week. We hope that faculty and students alike will be better sooon. Mrs. Walton had surgery at Grand Rapids for a throat infection and is convalescing rapidly. Tigers End Season With12-0 Victory Over Comstock rzrce ZtfZJ 'arr. t^kSXNTiJLE., MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1955 Eight Page* Nashville Places Three on Mythical Conference Team •I 2* <j T Dale Evans, famous Movie-TV-radio star, who in private life is Mrs. Roy Rogers, is pictured here with the 1955 National Retard­ ed Childreii’s Week poster. In communitites all over the United States this period—Nov. 13 thru 23—is dedicated to raising funds for the nearly five million mentally retarded children and adults in the country. Here in Barry county the Association for Re­ tarded Children is striving to raise 52,000, as the parents’ share of the cost of operating the Barry County Special Education school during the current year. As of last week the fund was just a little over the half way mark. Contributions may be mailed to Barry County Association for Retarded Children, c-o Hastings National Bank. Nashville placed three players on । the Tri-C All Conference football team, named Monday night by coaches of the eight-school league. The three, all seniors, are Dave Yarger, Bernard Stutz and Bill Mak­ er. Two other Nashville seniors, Dick Chaffee and Dick Maurer, were named as tackles on the second team. Five other players on Nash­ ville’s co-championship team were given honorable mention. Following are the All-Conference selections: FIRST TEAM: Ends, Bernard Stutz, Nashville, and Bill Ames, Ver­ montville; tackles, Sheryln Fetter­ man. Lake Odessa, and Eddie Dixon, Dimondale; guards, Bob Tulecki, Lake Odessa, and Lee Coltson, Belle­ vue; center, Bill Maker, Nashville; quarterback. Dave Yarger, Nash­ ville; left half. Ellsworth Besemer, Bellevue; right half, Mike Jameson, Portland; fullback, Don Hummel, Vermontville. V' SECOND TEAM: Ends, Gary Walkinshaw, Bellevue, and Bill Han­ son, Lake Odessa; tackles, Dick Chaffee and Dick Maurer, Nashville; guards, Duane Smith, Portland, and Bob Stadle, Woodland; center, Car­ roll Moon, Bellevue; quarterback, John Jackson, Lake Odessa; left half. Leslie Grable, Dimondale; right half, Dick Hazel. Lake Odessa; fullback, George Forman, Woodland. Nashville players receiving honor­ able mention were Bob Starring, end; Jack Kenyon, guard; Jim Hynes and Jim Hummel, halfbacks; Dave Teeter, fullback. 5 Cents Home on Leave NUMBER 23 Boy on Bike Killed Here Robert Banks, Jr. Dies On Highway At Edge of Town C. B. Hasman. Home on leave after completing his boot training' at Great Lakes. Ill., is C. B. Hasman, son of Mr. and Mr.. Earl Barkley of route 2, Ver­ montville. Seaman Hasman attender Nashville High school before en­ listing in the Navy last September. Following his boot leave, he is to report Nov. 23 at Corpus Christi, Texas. Bobby Banks, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks of route 2, Nashville, Saturday became Barry county’s eighth traffic fatality of the year. While riding his bicy­ cle into town from the Banks home, three miles south of Nashville, he was struck and killed at the south­ ern village limits by a car driven by William J. McGrew of Battle Creek. The accident occurred about 3 p. m. According to McGrew and his father, C. W. McGrew, also of Battle Creek, who was a passenger in the car, they were traveling south, out of town, when they saw the boy ap­ proaching them, riding in the cen­ ter of the paved highway. The eld­ er McGrew’ said his son sounded his horn and swerved to the left, trying to avoid hitting the bicyclist The car skidded, struck the boy and then crashed a line of guard posts on the east side of the highway, ending up lodged between two posts, just short of the steep embankment The driver of the car is reported to have left the scene of the acci­ dent, but drove to the sheriff's office in Hastings, where he was question­ ed by Sheriff Clarence Donovan and County Prosecutor J. Franklin Hunt­ ley and later released. The Nash­ ville News learned from the Sher­ iff’s office Monday it is not consid­ ered likely charges will be preferred against McGrew, but that the case was "being investigated further." Robert A. Banks, jr., was born at Alexandria, Va., July 29, 1944, the son of Robert A. and Victoria (Vaiondry) Banks. He was a fifth grade student in Mrs. Roger Boline’s room at Nashville’s Fuller street school. Surviving besides his parents are five sisters, Gloria Jayne, Elizabeth. Joyce, Elsie and Kathleen, all at home;' his paternal grandmother, Mrs. William (Jane) Banks of New Kensington, Pa., and his matfernal grandoarents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ginther of Tyoga, Pa. Funeral services were held Tues­ day afternoon at the Otto funeral home, with the Rev. Leason Sharpe, pastor of the Hastings Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. By Bob Spohn. Nashville High school ended the 1955 football season Friday night i with the Tigers rolling over Com­ stock for a 12-0 victory. This gives | the Tigers a season record of efght win, one loss, and a tie with Lake 1 Odessa for the Tri-C championship. I Friday nights' game was the sec-1 TALK of the TOWN ond one Nashville has played with j Comstock, and also the second win' Barry Farm Bureau EARLIER ISSUE over the Kalamazoo Valley team. NEXT WEEK However, it proved to be one of the In order that subscribers toughest games of the year for Planning Annual may receive the paper before Nashville. Thanksgiving, the Nashville The Tigers looked good on the Roll Call Drive News will go to press next opening kick-off. Jim Hynes took The Barry*County Farm Bureau the bail and went all the way to the week on Tuesday, instead of dice again it is annual Roll Call board of directors met on Nov. 3 in P.T.A. Meeting Wednesday. This will create end zone, only to have the ball call­ time regular session and elected officers for Farm Bureau membership. something of a problem re­ ed back to the Comstock 20-yard The basic purpose of this voluntary for the new year for the county. line on a clipping penalty. Nash­ membership organization is to help Lloyd Hoffman was elected presi­ Well Attended garding the letters of neigh­ borhood news correspondents, ville failed to score from that point, farmer help himself and only dent, E. J. Bates vice-president, and Approximately 160 parents, teach­ and where possible these and play see-sawed back and forth the thru unity can this be accomplished. Farrell Jenkins the third member of ers, children and townpeople turned should be mailed a day earlier. until near the end of the first half, The the county’board executive commit- out last growth of Farm Bureau in Bar ­ Thursday evening to hear when Nashville drove to the one- ry county is good evidence of this j tee. Glenn K. Hammel’s talk on "Youth yard line and Hynes bucked off fact. fart Rtatpwidr* thorr are arr 65,830 Statewide, there has been a director Education and Narcotics.” Nashville Chamber of Commerce tackle for the touchdown. families in leading agricultural onMr.theHoffman will have its regular monthly meet­ The second half started off pretty farm county board for several counties. Our county goal for 1956 a short business meeting, ing Thursday evening of this week, much the same, but late in the third is 1308 members. years and also serves his own town­ theAfter program was turned over to Mr. at 8:00, at Christensen’s Furniture. period Dave Yarger passed to BerBarry, as supervisor. His past Hammel. Roll*call starts Dec. 5 and is un­ ship, give full justice to his Important plans regarding pre­ on both boards and na­ talk would To Ider the «ne capable rapaote leadership leaoersnip of ot Farrar- experience require more space than Christmas promotion will be set­ tural executive ability make htn ond Nashville touchdown, giving n Jenkins of Assyria townshio could be allowed. He placed much Nashville a 12-0 lead, which stood as । Assisting him “ ..W and it is highly important that will be the1. V^hipfollowing very well quelifled for his new office. emphasis on the importance of edu­ tled. all retail stores be represented. captains, eacn each c_ of whom nf th** rtf township townsmp caprains, Ralph Pennock, the retiring pres­ cating our children on the proper have several workers: Nashville s football teams. Altho ’ Assvria Philin Rarrv ident, who has served so efficiently way of dealing with strangers. In Tuesday evening’s Battle Creek 8“ " . ■ — r • Ull on the u.t board uuaiu lui for ocvcu seven years, was »<u they ended up with the same win- _. ,.AS9T*a’- Fnuip^bmitn. Barry, From an eight year old girl it Enquirer and News appeared a Hoffman: Baltimore. Ernie „iven—a vote of thanks.. for lor his untirgiven untir­ loss record as last year, they have a Lloyd Rnlnmon' Pnrltnn Dnmiriri ->r1nl • . . . [summary about three dozen high was found that she had learned Carlton. Berwin Stadel; ing efforts in promoting Farm Bu­ co-championship for the first time in Bateman; these things: “I must never get ; school football teams in the area, as Castleton. Russell Mead; Hastings, reau activities in Barry county. Nashville’s football history. within six feet of anyone in a car .to 1955 season records. Nashville Warren Bolton; Hope, Garth Floria; who stops me. I must never accept leads them all in number of points Irving, Milton Benbler; Johnstown, gifts from strangers. If anyone scored—a whopping 290. No other Paul Bivens; Maple Grove, Ernest tries to stop me on the street, I team even topped the 200-mark. Union Thanksgiving Latta; Orangeville, Vernon Morford; Library Notes Forrest Fiebach must run to the nearest house and I Defensively, permitted their oppon­ Prairieville, Justin Simpson; Rut­ land, Gerald Smith; Thomapple and We have received a very beautiful must never scream unless someone ents to score 60 points. Only six of Services Planned Dies at Ionia Yankee Springs, Russell Bender; art book for the Memorial Shelf, in is around to hear me.” She also the other teams ended with a better, Woodland, Orley Hulliberger. memory of Dorothy Powers Deller. demonstrated ways of freeing her­ picture in this respect. Union services of Thanksgiving Forrest G. Fiebach. 69, formerly Area men are Bruce Eckhardt, It is called "The Watercolors of self if grabled by the wrist or by will be held at the Methodist church of Nashville, died early in a Howard Burchett, Harryuunn Dunnunu and Thomas Rowlandson,” and is full of the throat from either in front or Far more than half Nashville’s Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, at 7:30, ------T i t-u 71 i Sunday j.______ ruiwai u dui cneii, nany hospital services Champion. Workers at large, interesting pictures. I am sure our behind. population was still around home in all of the local churches cooperat­ were to be held Wednesday after- Donald Proefrock and Ferris Quick, local artists will want to see this the rain Tuesday morning, but an ing. Rev. C. C. Gibson of the Evan­ noon .at, 2:00, at. the Otto funeral. ready when these mcn call on The film shown by Mr. Hammel to ready when lhese men cal1 on book- H 18 the Klft ot Byron HaUen- showed how marijuana is "pushed” impressively large contingent had gelical United Brethren chinch will CWdte C. cltem"^Sto72?the , ’2 1°'" ,thls “‘“di'y CTpwIni: Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Carpenjoined the army of red coated deer give the main address. Full pro­ t-tne F II R r m^h officiattoe a?d Influential Broup ot farn^orpa- ter and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Dor- in high schools and how its use can hunters as the season opened. More gram arrangements have not yet lead to use of powerful and more than 225 deer hunting licenses have ±!Ln>z«l fatnUlM, or contact the office.!man. been competed. The public is cor­ Burial wall be in Woodlawn come-1 harmful drugs. been sold by Keihl Hardware and dially invited to attend. tery, Vermontville. The first place award for the larg­ the Gamble Store. The long awaited book has come, Mr. Fiebach was born July 20,; Esther Circle— I the widely discussed "Child Behav­ est number of parents present was 1886, in Maple Grove township, the i The Esther Circle met at ior,” by Frances and given to Miss Galey’s room. The the L. i_.,Ilg, M. D.,---------First deer seen in Nashville this Young pothers’ Club to Meet— son of Edward A. and Josephine home of Mrs. E. C. Kraft last ‘ ’ • —---The authors Fri-! Louise Bates, Ph. D. rooms of Mrs. King and Mrs. lander) Fiebach. He was a day. A „ „„ ,„„ was have written widely of infant and Schantz tied for second place. The season was a large buck, tied to the The Young Mothers’ club will onev ouuluvn ’clock turoa luncheon front of a car headed south shortly meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17, second place award will be placed in musician and had been a served to twenty-five members _— ----- —thlc - ---------------------sciveu iwemy-iive memoers and child in today’s culture, and whethafter noon on Tuesday. Several with Mrs. Betty Garvey. inVior orna I_____ • .. . . ■ pianoteacher m tnis area. • guests by .. the .hostess and. co-hosteror not you agree with everything each of these rooms for one month. more went thru later in the day. syr\i‘vor *s — a — sister, esses mis. nonun anu uiey nave After the meeting light refresh­ Mrs laiuis Norton and mrs. Mrs.11 they have to say, all mothers and — --jy groups will be interest- ments were served. (Roa) Gunyan' of Ver* । L. E. Pratt. A business meeting fol- i Child Stud] Drawn for the jury list for the Birthday Club— The committee wishes to thank montville. I lowed the devotions, which were ed in it. Put I your reserve on this The I Go You Go birthday club all those who had a part in making November term of circuit court in ----------- 0 I read by Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr. Plans one. this meeting such a success. We fee) Barry county are Oscar Rice of Cas­ will meet with Mrs. Addie Haines oec Nnfire.---------------------------- were made for the December meet“The Man in the Gray Flannel that a large part of the success was tleton township, Earl Linsley and Wednesday evening, Nov. 16. &h£l of hSSuction for Laurol ‘7 "hlcH\at ,he homc Suit” by Sloane Wilson, is in its due to the wonderful publicity we Alston Penfold of Maple Grove. Chapter. No. 31, OES. Tuesday evMrs- Horace Powers, Court will open next Monday, Nov. fifth printing and is being made in­ have had the past lev. weeks. NEW ARRIVALS ening, Nov. 22, at 7:30. All officers ° 21. to a movie. The man in the gray are requested to be present and all Beiflh Farm Bureau— flannel suit is a universal figure in members are invited. I The Beigh Farm Bureau discus- America. He goes to work each NOTICE—Russ Kerbyson, low lo­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jensen, for­ A-lc and Mrs. Elton Decker o£ w M. w slon group Will meet Saturday night morning with his brief case in his cated 323 W. Main, Vermontville. merly of Hastings, have bought the Topeka, Kansas, are the parents of Ruth Shaw, W. Nyla Abendroth, Secy. 1 Nov. 19, with Mary Pennock. hand, to make his living in the near- Still giving 24-hour service on all residence property which Charles a daughter, Terry Sue, bom Nov. 6, । ■ n. . ' ■' ■ . - . , ■ ■ by city, and suppoijrt his wife and heating equipment In Barry county Mason in recent months has devel­ weighing 7 lbs., 14 oz. _ie men in gray as well as Vermontville area. Sales oped from what once was Alvin flannel suits were wearing olive and Service on heating and air con­ Clever’s barn, on Church street A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Call Ver­ Completely rebuilt and remodeled, Louis drab a few short years ago; now ditioning equipment Hickey of route 3, at Pennock they are the backbone of America. montville, 4081.—adv.c. it now is an attractive home. hospital Friday, Nov. IL He has Ina Smith, Librarian. been named Patrick John, and W. J. Nicholas has received word weighed 7 lbs., 7 oz. of the death of his father, late Tues­ SCOUTING NEWS day night, at Brazil, Ind., and he Friday night Nov. 18, at 8:00 Sabu—Dick Chaffee. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Belson of LIVESTOCK MARKET and Mrs. Nicholas left Wednesday, o'clock, the senior class of Nashville Members of the senior class who Cub to be there several days. Furnished by High school will produce “Me and are very efficiently looking after the g of €sb Scouts will Den My Shadow,” an uproarious comedy technical end of the play are: Hastings Livestock Sales. afternoon after be held 14. weighing 7 lbs.. 12 oz., and nam­ In three acts. The entire action of Pronerties: Janet Marshall, direc­ school. ed Karen Dale. FRIDAY, NOV. IL the play takes place in the Harring­ tor. Mary Lou Symonds, Bill Maker, $5-17 Clyde Walton Dies ton living room, in a small mid-west­ Bonnie Sherman, Nolajane Wilcox. Feeder Pigs -------$20-28 Top Calves Stage crew:: Dave Teeter, manag­ ern city. The Harringtons are a $15-20 At M. G. Home Nashville-Kellogg typical family where anything can er, Herbert Frith, Doug Bumford, Scout meetings Monday nights, t Seconds -------------______ $8-15 __ ...................___ _ time resiand Culls Clyde Walton, 80, long Phil Beard, Keith Dunn, Rex Pur- We had two new boys: Johnny Hill Common happen. ------BASKETBALL _______ $3-6 dent of Maple Grove township, died ' Roy Harrington saves a myster> chis, Larry Ward. and James Stewart All boys from neeP---__ $15-18.90 at his home on Tuesday night. Fun­ ious young East Indian girl from be­ Set crew: Dave Otto, director, 11 years up may come to meetings. _rSchedule - ~-----------------; Bar___ $11-17.50 eral services will be held from the Yarger, Bernard Stutz, ing run over by a train. To show Dave « renll We had Tenderfoot requi/emc -*? Young Beef ____ $6-11.60 South Maple Grove EUB church bara DeCamp. her gratification for this act she etine Beef’ Cows 1955 -1956 The boys who were at the meeting ___ $11-13.50 । Friday at 2:00 p. m., with burial in j declares that Roy will be her “Mas­ Art: Carole Roush, director, Gary were Gary Spldel, Eugene Spidel, Bulls Dec. 2, Springfieldhome _____ $13-14 Lakeside —aKesidecemetery, cemetery,Lake LaKeOdessa. Odessa. . . ter" and she will be his “Slave” for­ Ball. Wendell Segur, Larry Segur, David Top Hogs Dec. 9, Woodlandaway __ $10-1150 r_______ ________ _____ April ----- 15, Mr. Walton was ■born evermore, and she proceeds to make Wardrobe mistress. Mary Jane Ackett Russell Hayden. I Ruffs-----Dec. 16, Olivet:away '.Boars--------------------- - ------------- 57-9 1875, in Wayne county, Ohio, the, herself at home at the Harringtons’. Hummel. Dec. 20, Portlandhome Top Calf. $28.00 — Roland Burns, son of Henry and Emeline (Ed-j Can you imagine the excitement Make-up; Janice Thompson, direc­ Jan. 6, Bellevue —------- home Howard City, Mich. munds) Walton, and the family, such action would cause' in your tor, Mary Jane Dowsett Homemaker’s Extension Club— Jan. 13. Vermontville — home household, with nosey neighbors and Programs: Kay Montgomery, di­ The Nashville Homemaker’s Ex­ Top Hogs $14.00—Robert Sease, R. moved to Maple Grove when Clyde । Jan. 17, Dimondale -away 3, Hastings, Mich. was a small child. He had lived for. alL Well, things are really in an rector, Bernadine Brock, Dianne tension club will meet with Mrs. Jan. 20, Lake Odessa away 51 years in the home where he died. ' uproar for two hours. The stars of i Perry, Barbara Gould. Euclid Bouchard Nov. 17 at 1:30. Jan. 27, Woodlandhome the play are: j Usherettes: Penny Reed, head Roll call, “Our family's favorite re­ Feb. 3, Olivet------------ home one son. Rev. Seward Walton of Gil­ Roy Harrington—Bob Spohn. i usherette. Sally Babcock, Pat Lund- creation;” and the lesson, "Relation­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Feb. 10, Portland------ away ford, Mich.; three grandchildren; Arleen Harrington — Sandra Phil strum, Pauline Fleming, Mary Jane ship in the home.” Furnished by Feb. 17, Bellevueaway and one brother, Alvah Walton of Mps. ; Hummel, Norma Mason. Riverside Feed Mill. Feb. 21, Vermontville — away *' ----- ■>*— «Brock. ---- । Tickets and Seating: Rosalie El­ Battle Creek. Mrs. King—~ Bemadine Feb. 24, Dimondalehome $1.89 Susan Fisher—Thelma Decker. liston, director, Rodney Purvis, Grange Notice— I White Wheat March 2, Lake Odessa home $1.85 NOTICE — Our place of business Bruce Douglas—Neal Miller. j Gladys Strodtbeck, Ruth Roberts. The Maple Leaf Grange will hold Red Wheat $ 57' will be closed from Nov. 21 to Nov. i Tues. Games start 7:00 p. m. Geor gia Butler — Ardyce Pennoc I Advertising and Publicity: Mar­ a card party Saturday night Nov. Oats----------$ .94 28. Jones Radio-Electric Service.— Fri. Games start 7:30 p. m. Shadow—Martha Powers. ! vin Hummel, chairman, Norma Ma- 19. Everyone welcome. Please Com ‘ son. $6.40, adv.c. Hickson—Rodney Purvis. bring sandwiches and cookies. j Navy Beans — Lloyd Hoffman Heads Farm Bureau Senior Play Friday Nite Will be " Comedy.'Me and My Shadow* " MARKETS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1855 ji __ r Lou Swan, Billy Jones, and | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis,! Mary Local Representative for David Ackett ; David, and Mr., and Mrs. Frank AnWe made Thanksgiving posters Da> for our bulletin board. i V.~ We were very happy w to win mm first nis were Sunday evening lunch' 'Auto Club ——*parents ------- *—। We were very proud to have so ’ prize for having the most at guests of- Mr. and Mrs. George Hut- '■ rVivil Memberships j many parents lunch with us Thurs- the PTA last Thursday. The prize» chinson of Plainwell. day. Those parents were Mr. and is a .victory statue which we are Auto Insurance Mrs. John Beedle, Mr. and Mrs. Cal- permitted to keep in our room until vin Patterson, Mrs. Carpenter and next PTA , which is in January. * Mrs. V. L. Roe and Linda of Fre­ WALTER W. 8LUY8 Barbara, Mrs. Strong and Dianne, Whichever room has the most par­ mont were Friday visitors of Mrs. Mrs. Woodard and Vanessa. ' 406 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801 ents at that meeting will then have G. W. Gribbin. Mrs. Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Jar-it to keep until the following meet— — White,. — ----------------------r"l, Mrs. Teadt, Mrs. C_.L rard, Garlinger, ing. We hope we can win it again. Mrs. Terrell and Mrs. Everett. Penny Carmoney finished her I Natalie Sheldon and Michael Bar­ multiplication speed’test this week. ton . we£,. a^sent. ^ost all of last OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Those receiving A’s in spelling ^eek-We are glad to have them this week are Alvin Barkley, Carol bac^ wiU1 usBeedle, Tom Borst, Penny Carmon-: Those writing perfect papei?rs in Until 9:00 P. M. — Every Week. -- „last _____________ —Ack­ ey, Karla Carpenter, Jean Everett, spelling week are:: David Suzanne’ Baas, Kay Jarrard, Barbara ” Charleen ---- A Andrus, —*— °---------’bara Jones, Nancy cett, Bitgood. Valerie Edmonds. Shaw, Sharon Stitt, Judy Strong, Johnny Bitgo< Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M. 2 _ :iger, Billy Jones, May­ Donna Weber. Cathy White and Ar- Nancy Garlini lene Woodard. rnard —’ McClelland,, ---------------Juanita Murphy, Alvin Barkley enjoyed a trip to Dennis Parsons, Max Snyder, Mary Chicago to visit his brother, who is L°u Swan, Carole Wolcott and Jack in the Navy. He brought back pic­ Wolfe. tures to show us. I We have some new reading work Phone 5091 Nashville Reporter, Jack Garlfnger.. books. We are anxious to start work in them. Grade 6-A, Mr. Boldrey and Grade 5-B, Mrs. Palmer— schick“25 sfa/esso chartfates ntffanf on yearface ArtfsmA/ New perfection from Super­ Honed Head to Hi-Power Motor! World’s newest and finest shaver gives the closest shaves in the history of the face! The new Schick "25" mu»t give you the clowst shoves you've ever felt, or your money bock in 14 doysl your old dedrit shaver is worth Tn as a hate in HUNDREDS of lovely gift8 for every name on your Christmas list. Make your selections now, while stocks are complete . . . . Be sure to see our new complete assortment of American Greet­ ings, Gift Wrappings, Ribbons, Tie& etc., and our large and beau­ tiful selection of Christmas Greeting Cards. . . . Early Shoppers are Invited to use our convenient Lay-Away plan. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Nashville Phone 2581. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural • SCHOOL NEWS • Nicholas Appliance Co. Mr. Fleming— The A’s in spelling this week are: i Mary Beedle, Ronnie Carmoney, Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Jim­ mie Graham, Russell Hayden. Don­ na Higdon, Terry Hunt David Pfaff, Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur, Ar­ lene Smith, Billy Snowden, Gary Spidel, Nancy Tredinnick, Ralph Tuttle, Gary Walters. In geography we are making maps of Central America. We had a test in Michigan his­ tory Friday. We will now continue our story on coffee. The fruit of the coffee tree is called the “berry” or “cherry” and appears several months after the flower. At first the cherry is green, then red, and when fully ripe a blackish red. The berry is made up of an outer skin; then a sweet pulp like that of a cherry; then a thin parchment-like covering sur­ rounding each of the two beans; then a silver skin around each bean. These beans, after much prepara­ tion. make the coffee we know. We had five parents out for PTA Thursday night. For Armistice Day we saw a film strip on the Star Spangled Banner. i under the ground. It is brown. It Monday — Chili, crackers, bread has eyes but can not see. What is and butter sandwiches, peaches, jit? । Seven children in the A. M. group milk. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, and twelve children in the P. M. cheese sandwiches, milk, peas, ap­ group cdh manuscript their name. Friday, Nov. 11. we learned about plesauce. No hot lunch Wednesday, Thurs­ the stripes and the stars on the flag. day or Friday—Thanksgiving vaca­ We visited about Veterans' Day. tion. Grade 3, Mrs. Higdon— Grade 6-B, Miss Caley— Terry Ford, Ellen Andrus and Last week being National Cat Raymond Collier had birthdays in Week, we had a bulletin board full Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— We have learned two Thanksgiv­ October. Their mothers brought us of cat pictures. Clyde Hamilton refreshments a week ago Friday ing songs, "Thanksgiving at Grand­ brought his kitten. Tiger, to school pa’s” and “Over the River and when we had our Halloween party. one day. For English we made re­ We had popcorn, candy and apples. ports on the cat family, which in- j Through the Woods.” We have colored several Thanks­ One day this week we wrote “Thank eludes the wild animals, lions, tigers you” notes to Mrs. Ford, Nirs. An­ and leopards. It was interesting to giving pictures. To help us use the scissors better, drus and Mrs. Collier. know that our domestic cat is un­ we have cut out yellow corn shocks.1 We are learning to write reports doubtedly a descendant of the wild We have plenty of difficulty using for a language activity. Our Bulle­ Egyptian cat, which was tamed sev-1 tin board ';as many pictures about eral hundred years before Christ, scissors. We made a turkey in a pen, which the desert. We are working on the and that the early Egyptians went' required coloring, cutting and fold­ following reports: Animals of the into mourning when the family cat । desert, Terry, Merlene, Marilyn and died. We learned that there are ing. in nature study, to aid in becom­ . Bette: Nomads. Suzanne, Priscilla. I many breeds of cats, and that one, > ing keen and observant in identify­ Raymond, Robert and June; Sand I the Manx cat, has no tail. ing, classifying and naming we are 'dunes. Patricia and Fred Shook; Last week was also American Ed­ coloring vegetables that grow above । Cactus. Laura and Dawn; Oasis, | ucation Week and this week is Na­ the ground and those that grow be­ Jerry Garlinger; Sahara desert and. Children's Book Week. We low the ground. We have also been Death Valley. Ellen and Arne; The ’ tional combined the two and made posters Pueblos. Fred Wallace and Larry; I playing a guessing game, like—I am using the motto, “Let’s Read More.” thinking of a vegetable that grows More about the desert. Vernon and These axe not copies of any com­ I Jerry Slocum. ■ I We have answered coupons in mercial poster, but each one’s our ■rai- N I, L.magazines, requesting free materials own idea. All are good, but the three most unique were made by by letters. Hot Lunch, Nov. 21-22 MUNRO’S Groceteria Yam "—3 lbs. Sweet Potatoes .... 25c Shurfine Catsup ...... Shurfine 2 bottles 29c 1 quart Jar Salad Dressing .... 35c California Dozen Oranges ............... 59c Dozen Lemons.................. 49c Medium Size 3 for Grapefruit .... ..... 25c Fresh Gallon Jug Apple Cider . ...... 59c Miniature 2 cans Peas ............... ... 29c 1 quart Jar jSly^........... ..... 39c Any Flavor Jello . French’s Summer Isle FRESH PRODUCE Cranberries 2 lbs. 37c 20 oz. can Pineapple_____ 29c 1 lb. bag Breakfast Maid Coffee ............... 81c M ichigan POTATOES 1 lb. cans Premier Borden’s None-Such 1 lb. 12 oz. Mincemeat ........ 49c Ocean Spray 50 lb. bag Pumpkin . 4 for 49c 1 lb. box Nabisco 95c________ Graham _Crac’rs 33c Give Us Your Orders Now for Choice Fresh-Dressed Thanksgiving Poultry Rice's Southern Style Tasty, Fresh Pork Sausage Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c Fresh HOME 3<o*99c MADE One Pound 39c Large Sliced Bologna 3 ibs. 99c OYSTERS One Pound 35c Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS Order Yours Now 6 to 8 lb. Average for Thanksgiving 29a. One Pound 49o Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— The Home of GOOD FOOD 25c xene in Allegan State Forest _ iscover the natural beauty of Michigan... HAVE YOU VISITED THESE Can Can 2 cans MICHIGAN SCENES? Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. Short Orders. Grapefruit Sects. 29c Fountain Service. Pumpkin Open Every Day Except Thursday. Pie Mix......... Quartjar We have completed our Eskimo unit. Their way of living is much different than ours. We enjoyed the letter Mark Beedle let us read. It was from a friend of his mother, . who is living in Alaska. I Jimmie Ebersole and Lenia Osj wald are back after having been abjsent because of illness. We were happy to have so many mothers and fathers visit our room during PTA. We tied with Mrs. King’s room for second place. The I trophy will be shared with her. i Miss Caley’s room was first Connie Fisher and Ronnie West are leaving us for the deer hunting season. 9 oz. Jar Coffee Cream . ..... 29c Shurfine Hellman's Mayonnaise ___ 69c Grade 3, G. Collier— 3 pkgs. Sardines ......... ..... 11c Pream Powdered • We have certainly enjoyed our study of pioneers and pilgrims. We have a nice collection of items in­ cluding an oxen yoke, a grain cra­ dle. two butter churns, butter bowls and ladles, a wooden spoon, Indian hatchet, arrow heads, a vase and coffee poL a hand fluter, and several other items. j We had fun cutting free-hand pil­ grims and mounting them on paper. We also have made turkeys, a Thanksgiving poster, and window ] decorations. I We have enjoyed reading several stories of pioneer life and the com• ing of the Pilgrims. ! Mrs. King’s room came in Thursi day to see'our display. I We are learning about reports and will be writing one of our own soon. Those who wrote a perfect spell­ ing test were: Marlene Ackett. Lynette Ely. Douglas Frazier. Bruce Hunt, Linda James. Hugie McPher­ son, Lou jean Scott and Judy Tuttle. Mustard ......... ..... 15c Mustard or Oil "RETTED k^EATC" GROCERIES DE I I EK MtAlb PRODUCE Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. DIETFOODS FROZEN FOODS Bag Marshmallows .... 29c Spartan RICE’S STOP & SHOP 2 cans .....45c Pkg. Razor Blades ... ..... 10c Save with GAG Red Stamps NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR PIGEON RIVER STATE FOREST near ff'olt.rine. Dense pine forests, lakes, streams. Famous for large herd of elk. BALD MOUNTAIN RECREATION AREA near Pontiac. 2,400 acres of hills, woods, lakes and streams. Hunting and fishing. enjoy the finer flavor of LUDINGTON STATE PARK near Ludington. 3,436 acres with frontage on Lake Michigan; 4 miles of shore line on Hamlin and Lost Lakes. Michigan brewed beer PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS STATE PARK 20 miles west of Ontonagon. 54,000 acres of rugged mountains, vast forest, lakes, streams; frontage on Lake Superior. Skiing, hunting, fishing. IVIichigan Brewers’ Association Phom *071 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan JhafasMaA BMdas, JhferaaciMa/ Breweries Inc.- Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. ofMichigan • Pfoffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • Stroh Brewery Co. �Hawk! Pilot of ito Nothtdllt Naurs I shall’s elevators together are giving 'employment to more than 30 bean Weaver’s Lady Minstrels will apat the house Nov. 27 in 1a that their manager, Billy Weaver, says is strictly clean and class. came out ahead, as he took the girl high A football game played here Sat­ home, in spite of the fact that he urday between two pick-up teams bore heavy marks of conflict from Nashville and Hastings High C. C. Wolcott’s sewing machine schools resulted in a victory for record shows that he has sold 62 Nashville, by a score of 54). ' Whites since August 1. Miss Velma Walrath and Mr. • Miss Belle Price is enjoying a Frank Wertz were united in mar­ new $600 Chtckering piano, the gift riage yesterday afternoon at the home of the bride’s grandfather, of her father. The Nashville Quadrille Band will James Fleming. The bride was :give a Thanks giving party at the given a granite shower Monday ev­ opera house Nov. 25. All lovers of ening by 20 of her friends. the dance can have a good time for 25 cents per head. The district schools are nearly all in full blast H. M. Flint is teach­ Nashville High school’s football ing the Quailtrap in Maple Grove, team traveled to Lake Odessa Fri­ and J. J. Potter, is commencing his day afternoon and lost by a score of third term in the Barnes district. 254). Ralph Olin, Ken Miller, L. G. A meeting of the Garfield and Cole, Elmer Cross and Jack Nelson Arthur club has been called for furnished transportation for the Monday night at Chas. Brady’s of­ players. Nashville plays Bellevue fice. There is considerable unfin­ next Friday. ished business to take care of, con- Ben J. Reynolds and Mrs. Mae sisting largely of unpaid bills con- Bradford, who operates the Home nected with the victory parade. Bake Shoo, were united in marriage at the Church of the Nazarene on । L» 50 Years Ago. Fay Green left yesterday for Mt Clemens, to take the cure for rheum­ atism. P. H. Brumm has given up retail 'business and has gone on the road for a Detroit jewelry concern. The Nashville Cooperage Co. is turning out a big order of barrels lor a Grana’ Rapids concern, that is expected to keep the plant busy un­ til well past the holidays. Townsend Bros, and J. B..Mar- Magic Touch for Old Faded Furniture Pick up the phone and leave the rest to us. We'll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to give your home a new-for-fall look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Plok-up and Delivery. Coming Saturday, at the Star Theatre, Milton Sills in ‘The Sea Wolf." Scoutmaster Max Miller is teach­ ing the Boy Scouts in the local troop the Morse code, semaphore signaling and Indian sign language. He had an even dozen Scouts at the meeting Monday evening. Fred W. Green, Governor of Mich­ igan, has issued a proclamation set­ ting Nov. 27 as Thanksgiving Day. During the small game and up­ land bird hunting season, 15 were kilted and 22 wounded in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lofdahl, par­ ents of Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and Mrs. C. K. Brown, have purchased the residence property at the corner of Washington and State streets, now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Eddy. I Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock I spent „__ the week end with their son jlvan and family at Spring Lake, land on Sunday attended the 60th I wedding anniversary of Mr. and I Mrs. Eugene Buckner at Bear Lake. Mr. Buckner is a brother of Mrs. Babcock. All Work Guaranteed. Mrs. J. I. Miller of Grand Rapids Mm Ph^ toMv I. .t hnmA Mr- and Mrs- Maurice Bclson spent MrSunday afternoon with Orla Be Ison spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. nll.l I; n°?.Ih. 1 aS Grove, Ed Faught pital for treatment, after a siege • with virus pneumonia. Chas. J. Betts left Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appeiman Mr. and Mr, Lver Snoke and Mrs. <° ">«' hit son Robert at Hulbert, were Monday callers of Mr, and PRESERVES Mrs. George Appeiman of Albion. Leone Cotton were visitors at Glenn Ior deer Mrs. Wm. Martin and Mrs. Edith Dickinson's Sunday. j Mrs. Alfred Baxter spent Sunday x CLOTHES Mrs. Harold Cotton is at home afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. Myr- Rich spent Saturday at Hastings with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brower from St LawTer.ee hospital, recup- tie Swift of Kalamo. erating from her fifth operation. —— .J ZL.. Mr. and, Mrs. ~ Fay CL Green and Dor- and family. Mrs. Dick Lowe and children of Mrs. Jones. and Ora of Battle othy of ^HastingsJ called "on Mrs. Lansing, ' Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Creek spent the week end at Rein-I Clara ~ ”------ **Sunday. —■*— Dahlhuuaer hart Zemke’s. Mr. and Mrs. Zemke! Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins spent took them home Sunday afternoon. ’ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sunday callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Noddin and Clara of Lansing. Ray Shroyer of Freeport Sunday. and Mrs. John Mason of Mil- , Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint It was reported Mrs. Wm. Ward dieMr. lake and Donald Chase of Ver­ called on Mrs. W. B. Cortright Sat­ was Ill at her son Gerald's In Grand montville are deer hunting near urday morning, enroute to Daytona Beach. Fla., where they will spend Rapids last week with a heart at­ Roscommon. d & H the winter. tack Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm saw the DRY C LEA NtRS Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant went parade at Battle Creek Saturday af­ Mrs. Coy Brumm returned Sunday evening from a two weeks’ stay to Croton Dam, Newaygo county, • 2-4-11 and spent the evening with with her sister, Mrs. Ed Burden of Monday to spend a few days with ternoon NASHVILLE ~ MIC Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant and do a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son. Fenton, as Mr. Burden is in a hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belaon have pital in Flint little hunting. moved to Hastings to be nearer ---------------------------------------------- Roys’ work at the Bliss plant. They Council Proceedings 1 **» located at 311 S. Hanover St Mrs. Fred DeCamp of Lake Odes­ < ... sa and Mrs, Robert DeCamp of Oct 13, 1955. Hastings were Saturday overnight oi Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeRegular meeting of the Village Sests mp and family. Council was held in the bank build­ Mrs. G. L. Gage attended the P. ing, called to order by Wm. Dean, Pres, pro tern, with the following N.G. club at the home of Mrs. Nellie Our Wonderland of trustees present: Lathrop, Dean, Bradley of Bellevue Friday after­ Miller, McPeck, Mason, Bennett, noon, And In the evening attended Rebekah lodge. Pres. Green absent tAVAWAV Mrs. Viva Mace was a Monday Moved by Mason supported by Mil­ lunch guest of Mrs. Chas. Kohler.1 ler that the minutes of the meeting Sunday callers at the Kohler home held Sept 22, 1955, be approved. Mo­ were Mrs. Frank Haines, Mrs. Durtion carried. rell Lamb and Mrs. Cyrus James. Mrs. Vonda Stanton of Charlotte Moved by Lathrop supported by Bennett that the following bills be entertained several friends at the allowed and .orders drawn on the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. treasurer for the same: village la­ Farley Thompson, last Friday even­ Is Now Open bor, $54.00; village materials, $702; ing, with a shower for Mrs. Jerrold street dept labor, $285.00; street; Kent Mrs. Kent was the recipient dept materials, $758.06; police dept of several nice gifts. Mrs. Walter labor, $265.63; water dept labor, Kent was also present DON’T WAIT till everything is picked over. $135.00; water dept. materials, $31.48. Yeas, all. Our Lay-Away Plan lets you have First Moved by Lathrop supported by Miller to grant Jack Fairbanks a li­ Pick.” 10 per cent down will hold that “Just cense to operate a pool room in the • basement of his dry cleaning estab- j —BABY PICTURES Right’ ’Toy or other Gift. —BIRTHDAY PARTIES lishment Yeas: Lathrop, Dean,■ —WEDDINGS Miller, McPeck, Mason, Bennett Open Friday and Saturday Nights until 9:00 P. M. Mr. Kase of Layne-Northern Co. And All Commercial was present and submitted blue-i Will Come Anywhere, prints and plans and estimates for Any Time. removing iron from village water. | Meeting adjourned by Wm. R. Dean, Pres, pro tern. » Robert H. Jewell (Formerly Beedies) Rhone 4831, Olivet, Collect Approved Oct 27, 1955. Main Street, Nashville 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. Pres., J. P. Green. . Clerk, A. R. Teeter. CLEANING Itllllllill Christmas Gills NOW! PHOTOGRAPHS KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE Wm. HAMM Come in and try the 418 Phillips St Nashville Phone 4882 Greatest Go on wheels! PUT AN END TQ GARBAGE x AND TRASH PROBLEMS ' FOR A LIMITED TIME fashioned models—including 6 Catalina Sjs APPLIANCE DEALERS Will INSTALL ANY GAS Yours to command in the fabulous 4CINERATOR PURCHASED AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY >10 SEE YOUR CAf APPLIANCE HALER ’56 Pontia It’s the talk of the test driven—this long, low, crisply sculptured beauty! Performance is their first love—and this fabulous ’56 Pontiac has it—the greatest “go" on wheel*. Split-second getaway, blaring drive, razor­ sharp steering and big-brake stopping—this one has them all It surprises you at first. It’s so well behaved, so gentle and responsive. You pull away from the curb, drive, stop, turn and But it’s loaded! you've never san ft with vibrant action before! There’s 227 9txato-9treak V-8. And it pours through to the rear’wheels silky smooth. When it’s time to make your move you just point your toe and go! Passing is a breeze as that great rush of power whisks you ahead to safety in the flick of an eyelash. And the highest hills simply seem to meit away in front ot you. Pontiac and you’ll know the secret behind al! the excited whispering among test driven in the last month or so. You’ll know something thia fabulous ’56 Pontiac today or tomorrow. And be prepared for a thrill, nris car will deliver it... fasti REAHM MOTOR SALES 107 North Michigan HASTINGS Phone 2119 �THE MABHVlCLE NEW»^ f News PubIMHd Weekly Sine* 1ST3 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatoffioe at Nashville, Barry Co, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. S2.50 yr. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10. N. Y. [Backstreet Barometer | temporary, rather than competition, National Bird Cage Week starts I very bravely published on the front page last week a picture that must Sunday, and will be furiously cele­ have cost them a few subscription brated thru Nov. 26. . . . Very lat­ est official dope on 1955 automobile 1 cancellations. It was labeled the County Farm Family of the production shows Chevrolet leading Barry Ford by approximately 87,000 units. Week, and was our own family of all of whom showed up Buick is third and Plymouth fourth. Hinderllters, nicely except the .homely old . . . The average American, during quite As usual, we cocked our head the first half of 1955, spent 94 cents man. into the wrong light angle and com­ out of eveiy dollar of income after posed our bony features into a police taxes. And some of us spent a lit­ grimace that gives an effect tle more than we made. . . . The line-up even worse than normal. Lake Odessa Troians, who squeezed We mention this business here on­ into a tie with Nashville for first ly because a few subscribers have place in the Tri-C league, by virtue of Bellevue's surprise win over indicated that they expected some Nashville, ant a telegram to the comment. A couple went so far as Bellevue football team, reading to suggest that we borrow the half­ tone engraving and run the picture "Love and K|sses.” in the Nashville News. We’d rather have a few admiring long-distance Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones, jr„ of subscriber go on thinking we might Battle Creek used good taste and ■ be a handsome young editor. The Hastings Banner had no idea, good sense in picking the name Kim for their son, whose birth was of .pourse, whose place was being reported in this newspaper last pictured in their fine promotion week. Too many Joneses and featuring an aerial view of some Smiths name their children John or Barry county farm each week. The Mary, which certainly doesn’t add photographer simply flew around up to a distinctive, likely to be re­ and took pictures, and maybe from membered name. H. Allen Smith, the air our 30-odd acres out in Ma­ who wrote "Low Man on a Totem ple Grove township looked like a Pole," and other hilarious stuff, dis­ farm. George "Buzz” Youngs of the cussed the matter in one of his Banner brought Leo Barth, of Barth books. He, for instance, if be went Studio, out last Saturday to take the by the name: of Harold A. Smith, family picture and get the lowdown would melt Into anonymity along on the farm family of the week, and with thousands of other Harold there you are. “Buzz” is a Class A Smiths. But H. Allen Smith, you Number One reporter and writer. can bet your hat you won’t find As a result he managed to do a them in every directory. So, con­ story that makes our family sound gratulations to Kim R. Jones, whose like real nice folks. We particular­ name will stand out above the Jenes ly appreciated his mention of the boys named Thomas, Richard or great raft of cats that we feed and pamper in spite of our own personal Harry’. dislike of the species. As Ambrose Cutchall used to point out, a man The Hastings Banner which al­ who will refrain from kicking a cat ways has rated us as a friendly con- can’t be all bad. Thing* & Stuff­ For years we have been thinking about coveys of quail, flights of ducks and other incorrect designa­ tions of game. Now, having learn­ ed better, we’ll pass along the of­ ficial terms, in case there might somewhere be others as dumb as we. Accordin’’ to the authorities, it’s a bevy of quail and plump of ducks. Flights is used for doves, flock for geese. And it’s a nide of pheasants, covey of partridge, brood of grouse, wisp of snipe and stand of plover. Reckon we didn't come across any nide of pheasants during the season just ended. With a sea­ son record of two birds it would be more appropriate to say a wisp of pheasants. Phoee SffOl. 4ML «r rm MAMHVIIJJB AH Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way* * JOEVLUK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville MILLER Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville INSURE . . . . and Be SAFE! • General. • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE INSURANCE Hastings Office 2751 Res. ISM " Marcelle Jones is about three moqths along on a three-year nurse’s training course at Foote Memorial hospital in Jackson. She had work­ ed briefly as a nurse’s aid at Foote close to 15 years ago, as a young girl, and says she has been interest­ ed in the profession ever since. Stu­ dent nurses at Foote must be under 35 years of age, high school grad­ uates and in the upper one-third of their class, and must pass rigid phy­ sical, psychological and mental tests. They carry a 19-hour credit course per semester, with most of the first year instruction at Jackson i Junior college. Mrs. Jones should graduate a year ahead of her two ninth graders, | Nancy Lee, who is making her home j with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boline and attending Nashville High school, and Dennis, who is attending Howe Military Academy in Indiana. Rog­ er and Kathleen are with their fath­ er in Ohio. Remember, these trying times will ; be the “good old days1’ in just a few । years. ; Hundreds of Hits, Plenty of Runs, No Errors . . . News Want Ads . . . I Ute 'em. THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1«9» EVERYTHING YOU DO! FROM THE MOMENT you awaken until you go to bed, almost -everything you do is closely de­ pendent upon the operation of trucks. In fact, even while you’re asleep, trucks are working for you. (Beds arrive by truck, too, of course.) Without trucks, your favorite food market would have empty shelves. Without trucks, you wouldn’t find gas stations located conveniently almost everywhere your turn. Without trucks, the building of new homes, factories, and stores would slow to a walk and businesses of all kinds everywhere would suffer. Sooner or later, everything you eat, wear, or use depends on trucks for transportation. Even­ tually, everything has to get to you — the con­ sumer. So, when you consider that trucks haul three times the tonnage handled by all the other forms of transportation combined, you realize how very important they are to you! K E our privilege to lilt from Xour *ht th® heavy burden ■BMUcal oi the manV detail, attendant to 018 Funeral Service. ... You j-! - may reat completely assured nffif that tbaaa detail, will be execut ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and ■UMK in Good Taste. • SCHOOL NEWS • । selves and would lose rating as the number one country of the world. I In the fast coming pushbutton November 6-12 was set aside for [era, the educated man will play the Education Week. The students were important part. The specialized asked to write a short essay on man will be the ofily one that un­ "What Education Means to Me.” derstands the complicated workings The following are essays contrib­ of the age. uted by two seniors and one soph­ All in all I think education is the omore. backbone of the country and with­ out it we would be lost AMERICAN GOVERNMENT SOCIAL SCIENCE What Education Means to Me By Ruth Roberts, Grade 12. Education is’the backbone of Am­ SMITH erica, of the world. To me educa­ tion is the symbol of democracy. It Septic Tank Service is a field in which the sky is not ev­ Cleaning, Installing* Repairing en the limit. It gives a. person the 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte chance to go all the way with never Ph. 19MJ John D. Smith a stop sign to slow him down. In America, education is one of the first places we as children come into contact with our American free­ ■icUfta Tracking Amciatiea doms. Education is a necessity which no one person can get along without in the modem world of to­ day. It means that I, as an aver­ age, poor, or rich person, can prove myself in any field I so desire. It gives me a goal to work for, an am­ MIcMfas Mirror bition to create and develop. Education means many things to me, but most important of all, it means I can live and learn to live better, the life I desire to live, a de­ Locally-elected school officials have dously complicated factors involved sire born by education. won the fight to determine how a in a state road system. Laws, some EMERSON $13,500,000 bonanza in sales tax mon- of them passed years ago, provide Education ey will be divided into salaries for that fixed percentages of the comBy Albert Long, Grade 10. teachers and other employes. missions' income from certain sourTELEVISION Education means a lot to me. But It was a long fight, pitting mission’s income from certain sour­ First of all, it means a chance to * •* and' ~ '------ on — op — ­ 'are not necessarily in accordance get ahead Republicans Democrats in this world, to learn 21-lnch Table Models with most serious needs. In fact, more about other people, how they posite sides of the arena. there is little correlation. live, and some of their ways. In As Low as $158. order to get ahead in this world you It was discovered that the money have to be well educated and you had piled up from record sales tax Ziegler's position in the toll road must go to school in order to get collections. Law requires that two- hassle may prove to be a very sound this. thirds of these funds go to schools. one when all the facts are known, I don’t dread going to school like _So, , _ ast___________ part of the«.special --------- „legisla---- At present the Commissioner feels some people do. but I count it an tive session, there was the question. he will be “cursed if he does and honor and a privilege to be able to SERVICE of how it would be divided into | cursed if he doesn’t.’’ So he is attend school and get my education teacher salaries—a proposal in dif- holding out for what makes sense to for practically nothing compared to . NEtl. JONK» ferent forms pushed by both par- him. how much we pay for other things. ties. I ----Phone 5421 I count it a privilege to have an ed­ ucation when I look at other people [ Main argument will also make in other countries who don’t have Then came the scramble. : sense to many people who use north- an education and see how backward Gov. Williams wanted it specifical- j south highways in eastern Michigan, poor they are. ly earmarked for $200 raises for i The point is taken from a report and Education means that I won’t each of Michigan's 51,000 teachers.; written by an engineering firm. In have to go through life an illiterate iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiii Republicans wanted to turn it over I short it amounts to this: In order for and do what other people tell me to to local boards with instructions to' the proposed toll road to pay its do. I will be able to think for my­ Luncheon & Cocktail use it for wage hikes. , i way, Ziegler must not improve self and therefore be able to make ----- I roads which might be conceived to wise decisions and help my country [compete with it This includes as to be a better place in which to live, Then came the teacher organiza-' far west as US-27. It also includes not only now, but in the future as tions, which claimed that a $7 per routes 10, 15, 16, 23, 24, 83 and 150. well. Imprinted to Order pupil earlier increase in state mon- j Ziegler says he cannot become iney intended for raises was in some vojve(j such a plan. If the toll Education For Me instances spent for other purposes,' roaj were built, and if improveaT’S_Pay incre^®s. ignored. ments already planned for highways By Buz Miller, Grade 12. * We know that in Hamtramck, I on the -competitive list” were comEducation means much to me. It teachers got nothing and some areas pleted; u predicted financial dif­ means that I have the right to learn in Detroit the increases were unev- £cuity came into existence, Ziegler so that I will be able to better my­ en, said Williams. could get the blame. self later on in life. I can study what I like so that it will work in ----- [ If he did not provide improvewhat I want to do later on. Non-teaching employes also asked menU he could suffer much abuse with Education helps me to understand for a raise from the latest chunk of to°-. ~e meantime, he is just other people and shows me why thdy ’ Republicans included them, them,, waiting ana and watening. watching. cash. do what they do. If all people could and Williams said he would go along j ----understand each other there would­ at $145 each if the legislature ac-, n’t be any wars because most wars cepted his version. I Commissioner Joseph A. Childs is are started from misunderstanding. ____ [ wasting no time recruiting men to If education was taken away from i fill 200 new trooper's uniforms. Republicans flatly rejected the’! He started the night that the leg­ us our country would retrogress and idea. “I think it is improper for me islature, in special _session, ____ _ „approved rje.____ we wouldn’t be able to protect ourto come down here and assume I 200 new troopers as part of a packknow more about local school con- age plan to step up highway safety asked ^or the right to operate be­ ditions than the men elected to run in Michigan, sessions to look into the qual­ ” eeid Hutch-; Chlld/ is’ going to divide up ..the tween *them, hem< “Ld Senator Se,^.to.r Edward Hutch-i ifications of appointees so that the inson (R-Fennville). school, giving mass instruc- Senate could make a better judg­ GOP men argued that local boards Ii recruit the entire group in the first ment on confirmations. could put the money to best use, re-1 tion tothen 30 separating them into two Senator Edward Hutchinson (Rwarding teachers with experience—Ij, steps, sections the final six weeks of Fennville) denied it would be an in­ Wedding without putting all teachers on the advanced for work. quisition or a sub-rosa method of and same level regardless of training or,: disposing ef political pals of the talent governor who were appointed to po­ Your Choice of 17 different Williams figured the teachers: type styles in any of 11 differ­ wouldn’t/get it at all. Also that dis-1 With this method, he said he sitions in government. tricts operating inefficiently — with would be able to have the extra ent colors. large classes — would benefit more troopers on highway patrols before next summer driving push Special Designs, Imprinted to "We feel this will be as much a from the $9 per pupil distribution. Memorial Day. benefit to the appointee as to the than those who had a smaller teach- , onHe Order, 100 for $2.50. urged that young men apply Senate, he said. “Often we hear Republicans won the battle in the aonri pd eaiH thou noiilri aot tnf<iT-rQation disparaging remarks about an ap­ Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ —-- post. legislature and Williams indicated at Michigan . State *Police po pointee, and we would either prove der. 100 for $2.00. Recruits he would accept it *| ” ----- “* ’have ----- 'been hardJ *to get them or set them at rest.’’ Packed in Gift Boxes. since World War II when candidates Hutchinson ’ s committee must pass ' • > marched away to war. Some came Three-Day Service. Fighting about toll roads in Mich- back to the ranks, but, with the on the qualifications of appointees igan is a continuous process, and Korean conflict, the pickings have before they are taken before the full Senate for a vote of confirmation. ' may be for some time. There are been slim. He said the committee would hold those who think the most telling Because of high State Police stanblows about the Toledo-Saginaw dards. Childs said that he would be no public hearing or announce re­ proposal have got to be struck. i forced to recruit many more than sults. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Highway Commissioner Charles 200 he needs as flnishea, polishM. Ziegler has been cussed and disjaw enforcement officers, cussed in the toll road picture, for ’CLIP AND SAVEI the most part because he had been most reluctant to endorse the pro­ Appointees of Gov. Williams to posed plan. There is much to be state jobs will get a close check said for his position. CALENDAR during the interim by Senate com­ WOULD YOU BELIEVE Many critics of the Commissioner mittee members. OF events The Senate Business Committee do not seem to realize theetremen- Radio & TV Sales & Service What's Going on at Lansing Radio & Electric NAPKINS THE NASHVILLE NEWS A-. . A Rom where I sit „. Joe Marsh Three Glasses of MILK a Day CAN DO SO MUCH FOR Seen Monk's // Better Half'? FUNERALS AKE FOE THE LIVING . . Nathville ■ W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Monk McCarthy’s latest crea­ tion has the town talking again. Yon can see it parked in front of Monk's auto repair shop on Maple. Remember last year Monk cut two cars in half, and put their front ends together? You couldn't tell if the thing was coming or going. Sure attracted attention. Now Monk’s taken Tog Mor­ gan's old sedan and completely restored one half of it. One side is as good as new, the other looks like—well, Tog's old car. “Sort of a before-and-after demonstra- vour 1. Makes you sleep better. 2. Eases nervous tension. tion,” Monk told me, “shows folks the kind of work I do.” 3. Ends calcium starvation. From where I sit, some of Monk’s ideas may look a little wild sometimes ... but I wouldn’t want to tell him how to run his business any more than I’d like him to tell me what beverage to enjoy. Hi always keeps a hot pot of tea in his garage —I’d rather have a cold glass of beer—but re­ spect for each other’s opinion is “auto”-matic with us both. 5— Improves complexion 4. Builds strength, not fat. YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOUR NEED FOR MILK. Nov. 17—Past Chief.’ club with Hazel S. Higdon. . Nov. IT — Young Mothers’ dub with Mrs. Betty Garvey, Nov. 17-WSCS at church. Potluck luncheon at 1:00. Nov. 17—Union Thanksgiving ter­ vice, Methodist churtfi, 7:30. Nov. 18 — Senior play, "Me and My Shadow." Nov. 19—Kalamo WSCS bake sale at Kelhl Hardware. Nov. 21—Regular meeting Pyth­ ian Sisters. Roll call night. Nov. 22—OES school ot instruc­ tion, 7:30. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ------ “JUST NATURALLY GOOD"____ Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM Cupyrifhl, 19SS UiuuJ Sula Brmrt Fouuluim Nov. 17—Homemakers �—.... -" E. CHURCH NOTES of the Methodist u-mi be held at the chi The Methodist Church. venfber 17. Rev. Paul Richard*, Paster. There will be a Krtluck dinner ini Phone 2391. the Boston room u. one o’clock. *-Fol-11 _______ lowing IhU. there will be the bush NwhvUJe: r.ess meeting and program. The! Morning worship, 10:00 Yuma and Navajo Indians will be j Sunday school, 11:00 a. •discussed and some of the problems “ ’* Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. of all Indians will be touched upon. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. Mrs. John Kimball will sing “An Indian Lullaby.” A good attendance is desired. Al) members and friends Evangelical United Brethren of the church are cordially invited Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor to attend. Professor Wayne RevealsU Interesting Facts About Michigan Rivers Residence, 205 Phillips St Phone 3741 Mrs. Russell Smith ol the local WCTU was re-elected recording sec­ retary of the fourth district WCTU at the 79th convention of the orga­ nization held in Otsego last Wednes­ day and Thursday. Fourth district is made up of the following six counties: Barry, Allegan, Berrien, Van Buren. Cass, and St. Joseph. Mrs. W. O. Dean was the delegate from the Nashville WCTU. Next year’s convention will be held in Barry county, probably in Hastings. 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. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State St Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Korah Dolliver of Grand Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people's meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Prayer service Wednesday even­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Mw. Frank Haines, Mrs. Durrell Church of the Nazarene Lamb and Mae Furlong visited rela­ Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. tives in Jackson on Monday. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic VEll’S Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. BEAUTY SHOP Open Daily Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment Phone 390L ANNOUNCEMENT We Now Have All Magazines for sale, including —Saturday Evening Post ■—True Story. —TV Guide. —Reader’s Digest, etc. For Cold Feet We Have Heating Pads $5.75 up Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting ever?’ 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. Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. M-'ming worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Michigan can boast over 36,350 miles of fast-running rivers and streams. The importance of these waterways in the early development of the State is reviewed by Dr. Bert Hudgins, chairman of the geogra­ phy department at Wayne Univer­ sity, In his study, Michigan — Geographic Backgrounds in the Development of the Commonwealth. With the opening of the Erie Canal in 1825, many home seekers found their way by water route from the East to Michigan where they penetrated the interior of the Lower Peninsula by way of the Raisin, Huron, and Clinton rivers. The smaller streams of the State also were important factors in local history. It was by way of these water courses that trappers and traders pushed inland. Besides di­ recting the travel of the settler, these streams provided the power for his mills, floated his logs in the lumbering era, drained his land, provided abundant fishing and recreation areas, and supplied his other water needs. Michigan's rivers are unique in that they are extended rivers at Mhelr exits. Extended rivers, Dr. JJudgins explains, are those which KENNETH MEAD OPBN EVENINGS UZ. 9 00 AUCTIONEER Phone 4-7361 Route 1 Hastings y By. Miss Frances Childs Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Voelker and I baby of Lansing were Saturday visRev. and Mrs. Harry Gunyan re­ Itorj of Mrs. Theresa Douse. ceived word Sunday of the death of Miss Peggy Mater has been home their brother Forrest Fiebach, who from Western Michigan College the will be buried in Woodlawn ceme­ tery, by the side of this brother past week, because of illness. George, with funeral services from I Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and fam-i. the Otto funeral home in VermontI ily spent Sunday with her parents, vUle on Wednesday. We extend j Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of sympathy to his relatives. Grand Rapids. Bernice and Alta Swift came Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and I day —* and took me to the funeral of two small sons of Charlotte visited ।j Mrs. Byron Rawson in Vermont* । vilie. Mr. Knoll's grandmother, Mrs. Royi' ‘ We extend sympathy to the 1 family. Knoll, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swigpr and ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken-' Mr. and Mrs! M. A. Mahar attended neth Stemler and family of Sunfield the funeral of Mrs. Rawson. Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Detroit $pent the week end at An­ family attended a family gathering drew Dooling’s. Roy Hummel husked corn on the Sunday afternoon at the home of Walter Childs farm. Orla Belson. in Maple Grove. 1 Enjoying an early spring river scene are Wayne University stu­ dents Ann Schudlich of New Balti­ more and Tom Cashin of Davison. formed on the exposed land areas and flowed to the glacial lakes. As these lakes became lower, the rivers were extended to flow at the lower lake qutlet. The river courses were established in many cases by flow from melting ice ends in the glacial recession period. The rivers that exit into Lake Michigan nearly all have outlets partially dammed by sand dunes, hence, the rivers broaden to make a lake before exit into the larger body of water. Examples ore Kala­ mazoo Lake, Black Lake. Muskegon Lake, White bake, and Manistee Lake. Important Mitban centers of today such as Grand Haven. Mus­ kegon, Ludington, anf. Manistee grew from small villages on such outlet*. (See above diagram.) Longest of Michigan's rivers is the 225-mile Grand River. The Menominee River is approximately 200 miles, the Escanaba is 90, and the Manistique, 60 miles long. Today, as in the past, Michigan’s interior waters provide a vast source of water supply, recreation, and water power. **. . . considering the advance in technical skills, it might be con­ tended that man is more closely related to the inland waterways the modern day than ever Br fore. . Dr. Hudgins states. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater attended Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dor­ the funeral of Buel Sisson Sunday at Freeport Mr. Sisson was the rell Lamb visited relatives in Sister father of Mrs. Gladys Edmonds, Lakes on Friday. who formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Don Varney and Nancy of Hastings were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson and family. Nancy uNKLt HANK SEZ spent Monday with her grandmoth- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family of Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Kenyon and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and family of Hastings spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Kenyon. Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. W. O. Dean returned home Thursday evening after spending two days in Otsego as delegates to the 79th an­ nual convention of the Fourth dis­ trict, W. C. T. U. Mrs. Don Skedgell, a surgical pa­ tient at Pennock hospital the past ten days, left the hospital on Mon­ day, and will spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, while recuperating. A rose bush at the home of Mrs. Frank Kellogg, on the north side of town, is in bloom. It is a salmon colored Florabunda variety. Sever­ al blossoms have been picked, and the bush is full of buds which are opening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz stayed with their grandchildren at Lansing Saturday night, while their parents attended the Masonic Centennial at j Pinckney. Mrs. Carl Lentz, jr.’s, father, Ona Campbell, was general chairman of the affair. Be thrifty, remind yourself to come to our store and look over our good buys. While there, be sure to ask us for our Mall Order catalogue and' Christmas catalogue, both free. Be smart—use our Christmas Lay-Away Plan—Now. Aiwsrs Brrna 1 BUYS AT J ARTHUR R TFEUR. Nashv/lli New* linen bring prompt results. Card of Thanks Past Matrons’ Club— The Melissa Roe Past Matrons’ club met with Mrs. Carl Lentz Mon­ day evening, Nov. 14, at 8 o'clock. Obituaries of 200 word* or less I Thirteen members were present. published free; ’.ord* In excess I The president, Mrs. Gerald Mont­ Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. of 200, one cent per word. Obit* i gomery, conducted the business Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. J u*ry poetry, one cent per word. । meeting. The annual election of of­ Cards of Thanks In memorium ficers was held, resulting as follows: North Church: and other noticed under this head­ 1 Pres., Mrs. J. D. Beedle; Vice-Pres., Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ing. one cent per word with s i Mrs. Ray Thompson; Secy.-Treas., Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. minimum charge of 50 cent*. i Mrs. Milo Hill; Chaplain, Mrs. W. B. Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Cortright; Publicity committee, Mrs. Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. I John Hamp; Program, Mrs. Gerald South Church: Card of Thank*— „ u , * Montgomery; Flower, Mrs. W. A. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. I want to thank everyone who Vance. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. w^_ 80 jkind in remembering me | plans were made for the annual Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. cards, flowers and gifts at the' Christmas carry-in dinner to be held Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. m. with nf mv nnoratton .t time of my operation and and vvhiln while IT at the u Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30_ p. m. timp home of Mrs. Montgomery was getting well. I want to thank Dec. 19. with exchange of gifts. Af­ Ladies Aid, _4th in mont _____ ___ ___ Thurs. ________ month. Golden Circle, 3rd Sat in month. the fourth graders and Mrs. Ross ter the business meeting, bingo was, particularly. played with prizes going to Mrs. J. Linda Pennock. P D. Beedle, Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Tebo of Ann Mrs. CarD Tuttle and Mrs. C. E.! Arbor and Mrs. Claude Hough of Voorhees “ * Mulvane, Kansas, were Thursday af­ were se I wish to express my sincere Lentz, £ ternoon callers of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. thanks to my many friends for their Fleming. cards, flowers, and visits during my recent illness; also Mr. Otto and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings visit­ members of the Nashville fire de­ ed Jier sister, Mrs. Richard D. partment for their services. p Mrs. Etta Baker. Green, and family Sunday evening. List Tour Bales with PHONE 2271 ” NASHVILLE VILLAGE or CITY ' News Briefs A*d Other Special Notice* We wish to express our thanks to relatives friends and neighbors who have helped in any way to make the hours more pleasant during the long illness of our mother. We also sincerely thank all those who were so thoughtful with sympathy, food and flowers during our bereave­ ment. We are grateful to Rev. Gib­ son, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Otto and Mr. Stanley, and the casket bearers, for their services. Our appreciation of all your acts of kindness cannot be expressed but will never be forgot­ ten. p Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Gift Boxed TOWEL ENSEMBLE $1.98 Fur Lined LEATHER GLOVES $2.98 Boxed PILLOW CASES $1.98 Water Repellant Ladies’, Misses* Ladies’ Wind ‘Resistant WOOL GLOVES, NYLON SLIPS WOOL TROUSERS MITTS Sizes 34-40 $7.95 $1.00 $2.98 g LEE’S CUT RATE CASH IN WITH WANT ADS And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! Obituary— Nationally Famous Brands of GOOD COAL * DISCO Smokeless Fuel. CAVALIER KING washed and Treated Stoker Coal. RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg Sizes. Si ...COAL CO. THateuai toffuitdit1 PHONE 2841 I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS I YOUR CONVENII tolieat it IN E-3481 IONTVILLE Minnie M. Daloack, daughter of Theodore and Eliza (Everett) Barnes, was born Dec. 17, 1876, in Kalamo township and departed this life Nov. 5, 1955, at the farm on which she was borh and lived the greater part of her life. She was 78 years, 10 months and 18 days of age. On Nov. 29, 1894, she was mar­ ried to Andrew Dalback, who pre ceded her in death by six years. The union was blessed with a daughter, Ferh. wife of Luman Surine, and a son dying in infancy. Because-<rf failings health, six years ago she came back to the farm to be Jovihgi^ cared for by her daughter and son-in-law. For the past two and a half years she had been completely helpless. She had been a member of the Nashville Evangelical United Breth­ ren church for many years. She was the last of her parents’ family of five children. Left to mourn her passing is the daughter and her husband, a sister­ in-law and nieces, besides the many relatives and friends. “Dearest one, you are not forgotten. Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last. We will remember thee. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who cannot tell Of the grief that’s borne in silence For the one we loved so well. Dearest one. you are sleeping. And on earth no longer roam; And memory is the only thing That grief can call its own. ’ The few cents invested in a ,’'hw» Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, • • 1■ ■ ■ or find some item or service you need. READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE Search the Attic Check the Basement “DON'T WANTS” Sell Fast With WANT ADS! . �Mim A11« EMWon Ot Big 5 VV. Maple Grove Kalamo New* South Vermontville North Kalamo Profit with a Newa Ad next week. was home over the week end. She, u_-]LJ fni twmhw moth**’-, M"s. Avis Elliston. Don- I By Mrs. William Justus By Carroll Wells. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban; aid, and Mrs. G. L. Gage had Sun­ , Little Jean and Jimmie Frey- of Raymond Barlond has gone deer day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fifteen members of the Kalamo I F imting and expects to be gone a Battle C.eek were Saturday night ’Thnson of Charlotte. They spent Ostroth were Wednesday guests of Woman's club enjoyed their annual hunting and Sunday guests of their grand-, dinnerforVVednesday at. week, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.I Thanksgiving Wayne Ostroth dinner in honor of their mother’s i the home of Mrs. Calvin Lowe. As- i Mrs. Uswen wooaoury, Phyllis irnyuis parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Frey, Ian Gage of Baltic Creek. Oswell Woodbury, birthday, who was also well remem-1 sisting Mrs. Lowe as hostesses were and Boyd were in Bellevue Saturday And Lou Ella. Jimmie and Miss Lou Ella Frey visited their grandmoth­ Guests besides Mrs. Cecil Weyant Mrs. Blanche on *business. •---(tilltHlllllllliliiilllllHIfdlllllllllillllllHIi bered with gifts. Mrs. George Merritt at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were Mr. j Osman and Mrs. Noah . ........Kettner. A Mr. and Mrs. Don Hale and fam- er, 1 Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and dau-. business session, program and sev- u were Sunday callers of Mr. and Rapids Saturday evening. Business and P-ro’essional and ghter of Hastings ahd Mr. and Mrs. eral clever contests with orizes folMr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Oswe " Woodbury and family. lowed the bounteous dinner. ivirs. -...j *g y-., | Claud Dunkelberger. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and sons of A. Frey will, be hosier for' Mulliken Sunday afternoon. i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Frank iin Battle Creek Tuewlay. are staying with their grandchil- the Chrtattnaa party. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Bat­ 1 Mr. and Mre. Wm. HUI attended inillllllillllHHIIIIlllIllIHllIIllHmHHHW dren near Marshall while their partle Creek were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver and the senior play Friday evening. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn, "are children visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth were Sunday Mr Mrs L i OV( c j-.. evening vis-, and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and fam ­ deer hunting. Perkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. aLthc 1)00 ToWn home at ily went ^nt to t0 South south Haven H1 Sunday to STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Last week Monday evening, when and Janice visited their Prairieville. Ii visit her sister and 1family, Mr. and Perkins — -------John Cheeseman returned from Mrs. Byron Friend, at THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. -work, he was happy to see his car, The annual pancake supper at the Mrs. Dale Patterson. On the way grandmother, Ionia convalescent home Sunday af­ which was stolen early- Sunday Northwest Walton Grange Friday home they called on Gale Rutgers of ternoon. 307 North Main SL ' Hopkins. Mrs. VanderVeere accommorning, had’ been returned home, night was well attended. Lillie Fox and Earl and Vel­ Eye, Tested. Glasses Fitted Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of panied the Hills on the trip. due to the alertness of Nashville Lansing spent Friday afternoon Mrs. Warren Taylor spent Satur- ma Taylor called on Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Deputy Danny Ritter. Wm. Justus Saturday afternoon. | From this community those who with their daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bur- ■ day in Charlottec with her niece, The Merry Mothers WSCS Circle Phones—Office, 2321 I Mrs. Richard Cherry. have gone north deer hunting for kett, and family. Henry Stewart, son Harold and' Mrs. Mabel Shetenhelm and Mrs. of Kalamo Methodist ehurch will Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 i varying lengths of time are Ray have a bake sale at Kelhl hardware son-in-law, Ardean Barlond, left Helen Cross and daughters of Has! Gillespie, George Ball, Orson McIn­ tyre, Robert Powell. John Cheese­ Sunday afternoon to hunt deer in iett were Thursday visitors of Mr. store at 10 a. m„ Saturday, Nov. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash1 and Mrs. Arthur Housley. : man, man, Mr. im. and anu Mrs. mis. Darwin veunin Swift, the Upper Peninsula. and '• Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat bfi Mrs. Kate King of Charlotte wasi vllle called at the McConnell-Bab­ Keith Ball and Robert Rhodes. E. T. MORRIS, BL D. EARL McKIBBIN | Charles and Andrew Harrison of Hastings called Sunday at the home a-Saturday supper and evening guest: cock home Sunday. Physician and Surgeon — ---------0 ­ of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. I o f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler. Professional calls attended night Bellevue are guests this week of Robert Burkett was confined to । Mr. and Mrs. Housler visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. or day in the village or country. their Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of CharCheeseman, while their par­ his bed and under the doctor’s care son and family, the Leon Houslera,1 lotte Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Clyde had Sunday dinner with Mr. from Tuesday until Saturday withicjpnday afternoon. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harri ­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Mrs. V. G. Bivens. quinsy. — | Mrf, Earl Hcwe attended the Co. son, are deer hunting. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Mrs. Gerald Linsley entertained Assn of the Order of the Eastern 7 to 8 p. m. ten members of the Evans-Mayo star in Dimondale Tuesday, birthday club Wednesday afternoon. | Mrs. Hugh Bursley is staying at Barryville Mrs. Bernard Callahan, president, tfoe Scott-King home with the chllDR. R. E. WHITE conducted the business session, af- dren while Mr. and Mrs. Scott take Osteopathic ter which games were played and Mrs. King to Florida. Physician and Surgeon The WSCS will meet this week prizes awarded. The hostess served Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward Office Hours: Afternoons except Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. FL H. refreshments. Mrs: Truman Drake were in Lansing Saturday. Lathrop for potluck k dinner. Every Every­ will be hostess Nov. 30 for the " * " . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick at­ Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. one is welcome. r* Business meeting Christmas party. ; tended a birthday lunch Sunday at Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, he afternoon. Cathy and Christy Davis of BelleUI< _ home „WXX1C of wx Russell Kilpatrick for and program in the „ the 7:00 to 8:00. iiwe was taken to vue »..« ding the week with Mr. tfte second birthday of Steve. Mrs. Carrie Willitts are spen s 113 S. Main SL Phone 3221 H-G-B hospital in Charlotte Friday and Mrs. ______ , xI,xx.Mr. and x,xx„.Mrs. Robert VanLiew s. Cecil Dye, while Mr. and Vf rilRtit-n T'iat.Ic Hiintinc , ______ _____ afternoon for a few days’treatment Mrs. Milbum Davis nrn are hunting wece’•_ jn Canada visiting last Sunand observation. | around Winslow lake in the Upper da « This Sunday they visited M~ Mr. dr. neil mclaugiilin Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Peninsula. (and Mrs. Albert R^jley of Olivet. Dentist — X-Ray Sunday dinner guests of the Huron Mr. and Mrs. James Baldwin of j an(] Mrs. AJ A. McGregor 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Healys of Lake Odessa and in the Lansing spent Saturday afternoon were Monday dinner guests of Mrs. afternoon they all called on Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Anderson. — « -----— Battle Creek. —•­ Harlon Martens of Office Hours: Mrs. .Stanley Haley and sons of. The The Youn^ Young Adults Adults class clas_ of_ • the — Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick visit­ 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Lansing. K-I Kalamo — . — Methodist church are sponed his aunt, Mrs. Nettie Curtis of Monday through Friday. "Get' Acquainted ” open Lake Odessa. Saturday afternoon. Clare FassetO left Sunday with soring a **? * ’ Closed Saturdays. Richard and Robert Green for north-: house in the le church basement Sat-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and Becky ern Michigan. They will hunt in the urday evening, ing, Nov. 19, from 7:30 were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. ----- ------------Marquette region. j to 9:30 o’clock. All young adi adults in • and Mrs. Carroll Wells. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS .. .. invited. . . ।| Carroll Wells attend­ Mbs. Charles Day, Mrs. Floyd Nes- the area are cordially Optometrist bet, Mrf?. Clayton Decker, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lawrence of * the ’ 4-H Achievement ' ‘ ’ program in Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Ralph Pennock and Mrs. L- A^ Day | Battle Creek, Mr. and^ Mrs. Clifford Litchfield Saturday eveniifng. They Vision Training. nen’s ’1 Kenney and sons of Lansing were ’ spent Sufiday with her folks. Mr. attended Farm Bureau Women At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices annual state convention at East j Sunday afternoon callers at the a‘nd Mrs. Wm. Skeiiy of ILtchfield. Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. Lansing Nov. 9. The latter two re- j home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. 1 \ ---------- o---------Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. mained for the Thursday and Fri­ Davidson. „ . . , Phone 3221 for Appointment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and1 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and day meetings. Mrs. Ida Dostie and Mrs. FloydI Alice and Mrs. Essie Rich spent family. * '* Ernest Gray called on Mrs. j Nesbet were Sunday dinner guestsi Sunday afternoon with the Albert Della’ Clark and Mrs. Cora Hay of QUAl/tr Dependable Battle Creek on Sunday. Mrs. Er-1 | of the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. Rich family of Eaton Rapids. INSURANCE | Virginia Parker was a Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ nest Gray returned home with them1 DORR r.. WEBB Life — Auto — Fire night and Sunday guest of Deannai dren had Sunday dinner with her after spending last week caring for 519 EAST SHERMAN GEO. II. WILSON Meafl. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville her sister, Mrs. Hay, who is ill. Phone 4131 Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and childreni Tomlin. They also called on Mr. NASHVILLE, MICH Corner State and Reed Seta. of Lake Odessa and Joyce and Jean। and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin. Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garlinger I Nashville Kelsey of Coats Grove were Sunday' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and the week end in Bay City I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. family had supper Saturday night spent with the latter’s sister and brother, • Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley Mrs. Lathrop and family were Sunday af­ and sons. Evening callers were the Hills.Cornelia Olmstead and Charles II McDEEBY’S AGENCY ternoon callers. Bernard Linsleys. Insurance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease called troit were Saturday night guests of'■ on the Allen Coulters in Bellevue — All Forms — the Charles Days. The Gordon। Friday forenoon. J. CLARE McDERBY Hoffmans were supper guests. Calling on their parents, Mr. and Res. Phone 3641 Mrs. Elmer Gillett returned home'■ Mrs. Howard Williamson Sunday from Pennock hospital last Thurs­■ afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Paul day. Callers at the home have been। Williamson of Charlotte. Mr. and Dress Your Car Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb. Mr. andI Mrs. Joe Bryant and Nancy of Mar­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mrs. Wm. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Don-’ shall called at the Williamson and For INSURANCE for Winter with Webb and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lath­ Merrifield homes Sunday afternoon. Robert W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon and I rop. Phone 2810, Hastings I Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. and Mrs. Wendell Day were Sunday day afternoon visitors at the home in Nashville Tuesdays and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Les- of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. * Fridays. | lie Dickerson of Shultz. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ family were Sunday dinner guests reau meets this Thursday night with of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robinson. For Better Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. All Mrs. Harvey Caldwell called briefly Consult members are urged to be present. at the Klepper home to report on Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. There has been no school at Bar- her mother, Mts. Lydia Gardner, John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency ryville the past two weeks as our who is confined to her bed at the teacher, Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, suffer­ Caldwell home much of the time. All Kinds of Dependable ed severe burns at her home. We Spending Sunday afternoon with Insurance. hilly hope for her a speedy recov­ the Truman Gordniers were Mr. and Nashville. ery. Mrs. Gerald Gordnier and family of Vicksburg. Mr. and Mrs. William Gish were there over the week end. down and keep you traveling. Scientifically designed special grip­ The Past Matrons of the Kalamo OES entertained their husbands at ping surface* take you thru, where ordinary tires spin helplessly. a ham supper at the Masonic temple Thursday night, Mrs. J. F. Burkett Get set now for the worst winter can offer, with a pair of new Mud and Mrs. Cecil Dye serving as host­ esses. The Past Matrons will have and Snow tires on the rear wheels of your car. At our low price their Christmas party Dec. 8 at the home of Mrs. Shirley Southern, with you can afford to switch today. Mrs. Clifford Snyder assisting. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller re­ turned last Tuesday from their trip to Florida, making their trip very brief as Mrs. Creller was ill most of the time. They had supper Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. William LaHommedieu and David. Other Sizes in Stock, Proportionately Low Pticed. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Wildt were her sister, Mrs. Nora Tasker, Mrs. Ralph Jor­ dan of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Lewis Tasker of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips en­ tertained for Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond. Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Miltor. Barlond and family of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Anton Andersen ex­ pect to leave the latter part of this week, with their son-in-law ahd New ACE TWINS—Best qualiity rubber toe board and floor daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Le­ roy, to spend the winter in Ormon board mat*—a pair of them—to fit all make* of car*—in choice of Beach; Florida. Mrs. WaTt«r_Mapes and grandson, smart color*—quickly and easily removed and cleaned. They’ll Eric Olmstead, spent Sahfrday night WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS and Sunday with •the Ernest Gran­ save your car interior from winter wear, save you in quick cleaning, fors of Albion. The Granfors fivemonths-old son, James, has been at grains BUT supplement them with Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. You and add an attractive touch. SPECIAL, for the pair, $3.95 the University hospital in Ann Ar­ bor for two weeks under observation for a heart condition. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent proteins. vitamins to help keep your birds UP in health, UP Sunday at Grand Ledge, as his DAT £ NIGHT Official AAA Road brother, Carl Marsh, had passed Phone 3601 away. They attended his funeral ■ you'll find the Murphy way is BIG news and GOOD news far there Tuesday. Service. Night* — Call 4581 Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bat­ tie Creek were Sunday dinner j Two Wreckers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, I or 3763 and in the afternoon all attended an • SAVD4GSI open house for Lansing relatives. Walter Mapes and Charles Rod­ gers of Perry, Ga., left Saturday for the Upper Peninsula to hunt deer. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DIRECTORY Sale Every Friday Methanol Anti-Freeze In Your Container, 59c a Gallon Permanent ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) Mud & Snow TIRES 7?i 6.70x15 Size Only $ 19.95 Here’s a “Double-Barreled” Bargain for Your Car Nashville Co-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 Battle Creek. Miss Roberta Shaw of Dearborn spent the week end at home with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw. Sunday callers were Mrs. Alonzo Trim of Hastings, and Luman Surine. Babcock’s Service �Legal Notices evening ' Mrs. Frank Purchis. jr., and chil dren were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. > Mrs. Leon Young of Galien, Mrs.; Gordon Wolfe of Plainwell and Mr. I Monday and Mrs. Duane Hunt attended the { Mrs. GJyda Hitt is visiting her j funeral of Harry Skates in Flint on ■ daughter, Mrs. Douglas Rickie, and 1 Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt and. children near Lansing. sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. t ’Mr- and Mrs. Harold Anderson and family Durfee strict hSS^^h "r s?n pl^nd Ztm 1> i Mr ttnd Mr>- H- E- McKimmy ot nome oi ner «,n ram ana lamny. |Adrljln t Thun^y wlth Mr. Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle i and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy. John Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Tew of । Peabody and Clyde Northius of DelBellevue spent Sunday with Mr. and ton were Friday evening callers of the McKimmys. . Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family. George, Arthur and Gerald Skid­ more and Maynard Tucker left Sun­ day morning for heer hunting in । northern Michigan. Mrs. M. Tuc। ker and daughters of Hastings and I Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skidmore and j family df Thornapple lake were ! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and [Mrs. Ernest Skidmore. i Bruce and Terry Hunt were Frij day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Don Wolf and family while their {parents were away. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Debby Bursley of Charlotte were Saturday supper and evening guests of the Don Wolfs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Wolf and children DRIVE IN were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bursley and family ANYTIME! of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton Wyble, also of Charlotte, were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and family. You’ll get prompt, careful | Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potter of Marshall entertained Mr. and Mrs. •ervice for your car. Leave | Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane for your car cares In our hands dinner Sunday, in hcTnor of Don’s birthday. and we’ll do only what has to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cheeseman 1 and family of the Striker district be done. You can re I) on us were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and daufor complete car service! i ghters and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin i McClelland and family of Woodland were Sunday afternoon visitors. 1 Mrs. Sam Smith was a Friday morning caller of Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daughters were Saturday even­ ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles CITIES(^gSERVICE Cox and family of Middleville. WHEELER’S Brumm’s i Mr. and Mrs. Clare Whittum and State of Michigan, the Probate; ; sons of Eaton Rapids visited’ Ray Court for the County of Barry. j ; Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell In the matter of the estate of | Mrs. Glenn White spent t Endsley Sunday evening. Thursday until Sunday viaitin Joseph C. Hurd, Deceased. tives at Middleville and Hast File 12,455. . I Thursday supper guests of Mr. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mit. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were chell. Judge of Probate. j Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Harley, Notice is hereby given, that all !1 I and Edwin Rouse of Penfield. Mr. creditors said deceased are re-j । and Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nash­ quired to of their claims in ! C. E. MATER ville were Saturday evening visitors. writing andpresent under oath to said court' । Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and and to serve a copy thereof upon REAL ESTATE Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Horace Powers of Nashville, Mich- • and Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, igan, fiduciary of said estate, and City and Fann Property 1 Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and that such claims wili -be heard by , Beulah Mapes of Battle Creek. ' said court at the probate office on ' Ten members of the Evans-Mayo February 8, 1956. at 10 A. M. New and Uaed Care It is ordered, that notice thereof birthday club met with Mrs. Mary be given by publication of a copy ; Linsley in the Evans district- Wed­ nesday afternoon. The next meet­ hereof for three weeks consecutively Office Pboae ing is the Christmas party with Mrs. previous to said day of hearing in Mildred Drake in the Ev&ns district the Nashville News, and that the 109 8. Main SL 3711 Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 30. fiduciary cause a copy of this notice Each guest is to bring a wrapped to be served upon each known party; in interest at his last known address i gift to exchange. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the by registered mail, return receipt Evans district spent Wednesday ev­ demanded, at least fourteen (14) I ening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) WE REMOVE f ley and Lulu. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and days prior to such hearing. Dead or Disabled Philip H. Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Lighters 2325 _______ Judge of Probate, Mrs.- Kenneth Jones and daughters Horses and Cattle of N. Maple Grove, Mr. anc id Mrs. I__ , ° And Other Farm Maurice Ford and Russell of HickMr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield -t Animals ™ Mr' 8Pent Saturday evening with Mr. | and Mr«- Richard D. Green. Michael FOR PROMPT SERVICE . ch“.d.ren Green’, guest, for the evening were . lests_for PHONE I phy^ad Und£ d M J M i----”iM- 2 e‘p---*lla----------5°.!orV'-_ and— «r- and i — ------IONIA 400 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were in, Mrs. Charles Bell of Battle Creek. I Battle Creek Thursday to see their I Mr. and Mrs. A D. Pennock had new granddaughter, Anita Louise,1 Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dene s Wash Mapes. Donna Kissinger and her aunt of;-■ -­ near Battie Creek were Monday af- ■■■■■ temoon callers of Mrs. Esther Lins- —— ley. Y' Valley Chemical Co, THE CHOICE — Janet Leigh, star of My Sister Eileen, will be the Queen ot National Truck Transpor­ tation Week November 13-19. She was chosen by the Independent Ad­ visory Committee to the Trucking Industry. FARMERS! News Briefs Mrs. Edith Slout spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver-; montvflle. Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. News in Brief Caroline Thompson of Vermontville. I ■ I Miss Pauline Furniss of Lansing Mr.------------and Mrs. — Ray, — Hawkins of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane enter_ spent the week end at home with tained their famfly, the Leonard Vermontville i": were ::: Sum ?‘_::iday after­ Mrs. V. W. Fumiss. callers at‘ the Elwood Hawkins , Kanes of Battle Creek, at the lake -noon --------” home. Sunday. Mrs. Myrtle Howell of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and son of Grand Rapids spent the week end ids and Glenn Howell Were last. with Mr. ana Mrs. Leon Gray. Mrs. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds and children were Norman Howell. . dinner guests on Sunday. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Linda and Jennifer Hamilton of Frank Hecker and Frieda were Mr. t Wyandotte spent from Friday until and Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalama- • Monday with their grandparents, zoo and Mrs. Bill Dempsey of Battle. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Their Creek. mother came for them on Monday. Miss Beatrice Patten, Mrs. Ida-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wagner of belle Rockwell and two sons of Ft. Tampa, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John Wayne spent the week end with Mr. Goodwin of Lansing and Mr. and and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and fam­ Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Sunday din­ ily. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Harley Morgenthal­ Kent and Wayne. er of Battle Creek had Sunday din­ Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Conley were ner with Mr. and Mrs. Roger War­ ner. _______ Both couples were celebrating recent visitors of their son Robert ___ 7 j anniversaries, —/----- Mr. and and family at Hastings. Mrs. Con- -wedding Morgenthaler of Maple ley is caring for her grandchildren Mrs. Ray ” ------at Hastings, while their mother, Grove had lunch at the Warner home. i Mrs. Betty Shultz, is employed. We Are Equipped at both Nashville and Woodland to mix WET MOLASSES WITH YOUR FEEDS Wayne Feeds and Concentrates at Nashville. Wayne and Farm Bureau Lines at Woodlnd. MODERN EQUIPMENT LET US SHOW YOU Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE EVER THINK about ex­ tension telephones as Christmas gifts? Almost anyone on your list would appreciate these unusual gifts—they make things so much easier around the home. And they will be ap­ preciated every day of the year. They make unique gifts—not likely to be duplicated by others. An extension phone costs just $1.21 a month including tax, plus a one-time installation charge. We’ll install them just before Christmas or we’ll attrac­ tively gift wrap them —free of charge—to place under the Christmas tree, to be installed after Christmas. To order your gift telephones, call our Business Office. ***♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦***♦* 30 YEARS OF RESEARCH at the Bell Telephone Lab­ oratories have resulted in a new type of cable that is actually a copper spring coiled inside a flexible cover­ ing. The new cable is called a “wave guide” and it can be run uphill or down and be bent around corners. Its most remarkable feature is the number of Long Distance conversations it can carry. In the future we may have “wave guides” no thicker than a fountain pen that will carry tens of thousands of Long Distance calls and many television programs at one time. Research such as this keeps Long Distance rates low. Call tonight and see! THE OTHER DAY we heard of a little girl who wanted to call up and invite a playmate to come oyer. But Mary wasn't home, so she called June. She wasn’t home either, so her mother suggested calling Phyllis. “Yes,” said the little girl, “but first I’ll wait a while because somebody else on the line might want to make a call.” Isn’t it surprising how wonderful kids can be! Be sure you get a Modem Truck Look for now CONCEALED SAFETY STEPS-o mark of today’s most modern trucks that new Chevrolet Task-Force trucks bring you. They stay dear of mud and ice Io give you firmer, safer footing. This is just one of the ways you’re way ahead with new Qievrolet trucks! These handsome huskies offer you the shortest stroke V8’s* in any leading truck. Or, you can have the most modern valve-in-head six on the market AU engines have a 12-voh electrical system. You get today’s most modem cab, too—with advanced features like the sweeping panoramic windshield and High-Level ventilation. Come on ih and get a modern truck! Watch the Deal! Why pay more for an old-fashioned truck? New Chevrolet trucks wear the same low price tags. Check our deal on the model you need. *V8 standard in L. C. F. models, optional in most other models at extra cost. New Chevrolet Task-Force Trucks Year after Year t CHEVROLETS America’s Best Selling Truck FOWLER’S, Inc. "7LL=.^*"‘ �• _____________ PkoBi 3231 . . . Call in Your News Ads ... Non* 3231 if charred 30c if paid in advance. . . 35 words or leas, three succas* stve weekly insertiona. SOc, if charged. 70c if paid in advance. . . . nisplav ClaiwiAed rate. 50c per column Inch. VV anted Snecial Notices WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville, Phone 4766 a J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville tfc Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. . 3G- 4p Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: walnut cherry, basswood, white oak and butternut Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p ing. clearing. Charles Viele, owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phono 2771. Real Estate ___________________12-12p TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—Ex­ cellent location just off M-66, just yards, and local sales. Also local outside village limits. Albert Par­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, rott, phone 4227.22-25p 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 35-tfc 160 acres near Bellevue, 8-room modern home, 2 barns, other out­ buildings; 1-2 mile off blacktop. LENNOX Low’ down payment. Heating — Air Conditioning 3 acres with 8-room modern home, Ot! — Gas — Coal 3 miles from Nashville on main Service and Cleaning road. New oil furnace, large pic­ AU Makes of Furnaces. ture window. One of the best country homes. Good terms. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Income property, large house with 8 bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 Hastings, Michigan. suitable for serving meals, nice ■ ' 10-tfc living room, kitchen, utility room with automatic washer, 2 bathe, automatic steam heat, 6 bedrooms Repairing Cars and Trucks are furnished. This property is In Nashville Since 1922. in A-l condition. Good terms. BUD’S GARAGE 40 acres "vacant land for only $1,600. Boyd A. Olsen Just listed, 9-room modem home 423 North MalrrSt and 4 acres, close to Nashville; 9-tfc oil furnace, bath, 2-car garage, lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ erty in the best of condition. Will BLOCK A CEMENT WORK take large late model house trail­ er as part payment And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. Nashville, 7-room modern, good lo­ cation. gas heat, full bath, corner JOE PUGH lot, garage, modem kitchen with Phone 4624 Vermontville new cupboards. One of the bet­ _________/■ 1717P ter homes in Nashville. Priced right FISHERMEN—Wat^ch this spot for special announcement concerning WILLIAM J. STANTON bait of all kinds. Tom Beard. 934 Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. Gregg St, Nashville. 20-p tfc EATON AGENCY ITtfc EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. All work guaranteed. For Sale Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville . phone 4882.20-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ NOW’S THE TIME to get that old " ing and circle saw filing. Com­ piece of Jewelry, Watch, Electric f plete lawn mower service. Tim Razor, Watch Band or Clock re­ paired. Same fine quality and de­ • Copley, 130 South Main St, Nashville.27-tfc pendable Repair Service we have had for so many years. Douse NOTICE—Not responsible for debts Drugs & Jewelry. 21-tfc contracted by anyone but myself after this date. Bertha M. Becker.2225c One 303 Savage, Model 99. $59.50. Still taking subscriptions for local One 35 Winchester Automatic $5950. newspapers and all magazines. 42c Gift’ rates on many magazines Mich. Ph. WE 7-2401, thru November — Saturday Even­ KEIHL HARDWARE ing Post 59 weeks $5.90, Ladies NaAviHe Home Journal 2 yrs. $6; Holiday 22-c 2 yrs. $8. Many bargains before Jan. L Ray Hawkins, 292 South For Sale—Good dry wood—elm. ma­ ple and oak—$4.50 cord at woods Main St, Vermontville. Phone or $6.00 delivered in Nashville. 3841.23-25p WYn. H. Schantz, phone 5053, al­ ter 5:30 p. m.21-23p WIRING Complete Electrical Service. Commercial & Residential. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4501 341 State St Nashville JV'.iru as - ^Updard SUNBEAM Furnaces COAL - OIL - GA8 CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour Service All Makes. MEN’S SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Small, Medium, Large, Asst Colors. Men’s Deerskin Dress Gloves. Large, Medium and Small Sizes. THE FAMILY STORE ________________________ 23-c BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 long sheets, 50 tinted lined envel­ opes, all imprinted in blue ink with your name and address, only $L99. The Nashville News, tf Before You Build, See Us for CHIMNEY BLOCKS! Featuring Built-in Flue. Both Concrete and Light-weight ' ; * . TALK of the Town The Senior Class of Nashville Hight Presents The Grand Rapids Press of Nov. 5 Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were carried an item of the death of Mbs. planning to go tn.Battle Creek SonMaude R. Braund, 75, wife of Rev. day forenoon, and Mr. Wilson fell ML A. Braund, former pastor of the over onto a ladder in the garage aflocal Methodist church; and at pres- ter getting the car out, and had to ent pastor of the Cedar Springs be taken to Borgess hospital in KaiMethodist church. . I amazoQ, where x-rays showed a Friday, November 18 — 8:00 P. M. ----. cracked femur bone in his left hip. Explorer Scout Advisor Richard HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM D. Green, Asst. Advisor Jim Shaffer. Committeeman Laurence Ward, and Larry Ward, Michael and Tickets now on sale, Adults 60c, Students 35c Scouts Richard Lee Green attended the monthly round table meeting at the Lake Odessa High school on Wed। nesday evening, Nov. 9. Mr. Shaffer 1 planning tos^X^^asTuJStng transport several of RABBITS WAOTED, to. fth.Friday is Mplo^r DEER HUNTERS! »J„* e'*c7mon„h,n‘.RlX Nov. 19. where the Scouts are to Are You Set for Next Tuesday? NASHVILLE Mill, from n:30 to 1.30. Price, ustier at the M s ti-Marquette tootRemington 300 and 30-06 Pump, 26c per lb. 4 to 6 lbs. Goodfel- b^. H Irov'e QurvcmlH Pnhhlf K $104.40. low’s Sungnld Rabbit ProdtlCtX. Products, Fri. and Sat, Nov. 1839 Winchester 35 and 30-30, $69.00. Ithaca.23-c ----------- ------- ---------------James Dowsett, son of Mr. and Lots of Buckshot and Slugs. We will be glad to sell you one or a SOUP'S on, the rug that la. so clean Mrs. Donald Dowsett ot route one, \ the spot with Flna Foam. -Leaves ’St hundred. no rings. Christensen's Furol-Mdfipjnronegft rj , f_t__ 23k: । ports that he bagged a 2<J0-lb. duck KEIHL HARDWARE ——:---------------------------- —----- -I at 8:15, Tuesday morning, near ML Nashville 1 Pleasant 22 c For Your Complete Radiator . ----For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ Dick, Michael and Richard Lee I JOHNIE’S ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Green were in Battle Creek Satur- i Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and day for the celebration honoring AUTO PARTS and SERVICE Marshall, Mich. 13-29c “Add” Wagner. Mike marched in i Vermontville. the parade with- the Coast Guard; Sun. andiifon, Nov.2M» 21-23C unit WARNER BROS.-™' YOU MAY SAVE THE COST WILLIAM A WELLMAN'S GLASS SUBSTITUTES. OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Larnie and Heavy Trartaparent Plastic, sons and Mrs. Carol Jones were Sun- i WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW Clear, thk 20c ft dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' ZOOM-A-TENNA! Clear Plastic with white or gray day Robert Jones and family of Battle' thread, 20c ft. ’ You get it only with and in the afternoon called. Transparent — made of window Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and CROSLEY TV screen and will last for years. on I Cinemascope I baby son Kim. < at 5125 KEIHlf HARDWARE L WarncrColoh I NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. STEREOPHONIC Souyp , Nashville Phone 5091 Nashville _________________________22-c For Sale — Five cords of dry cook 19-tfc stove wood, and mixed baled hay. WJ-'it ®'s K CHRISTMAS CARDS L. A. Day, Nashville 3687. 21-1 For Sale — Turkeys and chickens. NAME-ON imprinted to order. Also beauti­ Dressed or alive. Phone 3047. fully lithographed holiday letter­ GET GETTY'S CHICKS — GassonSTIRLING HARRIS Sin Rolland Pixley.22-23p Holtzapple heads and greeting cards for bus­ Dryden Leghorns; Whitee Rocks; Kocks; California Grays, a iness and professional use. The heavy breed that lays white Dur to the length, of this Nashville News. "Printing is For Any 'Type of Building Job: eggs;; — ,--------------« Gra> X Sunday shows will start and; the sensational Our Business.”14-24 CEMENT BLOCKS Leghorn, cross that out-performs and 8:05 p. m. Mondi Light Weight and Concrete. FOR SALE — APPLES. Utility Hybrids -r- Pullet chjqka only 30c. showing- at 7:30. Building Blocks in different sizes.. f grade; all kinds. Don Weick, All breeders on out *pwn farm. Hopkins, Mich. Phone SW 3-3952, Visitors Welcome. Getty ’ s Poultry Save on Building Costs at Thurs., Fri., Sat, Nov. 24-25 26 or 2 1-2 miles west of Hopkins. Farm and Hatchery;. Middleville, i Thanksgiving Day show , contin­ ________ ’_____________ 22-26c PENNOCK Mich. Phone 3395L 23-tfc j uous' from 5:00: p. m. CONCRETE PRODUCTS PENCILS. Personalized Phone 2791 Nashville NAME-ON CEMENT GRAVEL, and ROAD with your name stamped in gold, 24 for $150. The Nashville News. GRAVEL IICHJilCOLOR 21-tfc tf . . . Delivered Anywhere . . . For Sale — Good eating potatoes, For Sale, or let on gain basis — $1.25 per crate. Earl Schulze, Now is a perfect time to put your Hereford cattle and calves. driveway in shape. Our road 416 Durkee St.23-25p Stealy's Stockyards at Marshall gravel hr tops. For Sale—Rabbits and rabbit hutch­ ’ and Olivet.22-25c_ es, onions and cabbage. Also PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS lady’s size 14 suit in mauve color; For Sale—Meat type registered DuNashviBe worn twice. Mrs. Carson McDan­ roc boars from prize' winning Phone 2791 dams. Large litters, farmers' iels, Nashville phone 4079. 21-tfc prices. Clarence Harnden. 9200 23-25c River Road. Nashville phone A New Shipment of Ladles’ 3598.__________________ 23-c CHIPPEWA WOOL JACKETS DEER HUNTERS’ Sizes 10 to 20. Still a Few Play-Tex Girdles Check This List of Necessary Equip­ At One-Half Price. ment Il you don't have it, we do. 1. Gun and Case. THE FAMILY STORE 2. Shells • 3. Gun Cleaner. Red Gloves. For Sale — Established used furni­ ture business In Nashville; remod­ 5. Compass. 6. Hunting Knife. eled store building 18 x 72 ft., 7. Hand Warmers and Liquid. across from Maker’s; fair stock DRYER and fixtures. Priced cheap tor 9. Coleman Lantern. guide sale. Curtis S. Wash, phone 10. Flashlight and Batteries. 5481 after 5 p. m.22-24p IL Stove, Gasoline or Wood. Don’t Forget Your License! We Have a'Good Stoclc of KEIHL HARDWARE SNOW TIRES Nashville For All Cars and Pick-ups. _________________________ 22-c Get Our Prices Before You Buy. For Sale — 1946 Chevrolet heavy GREEN duty 1 1-2 ton truck; 6 good 8.25 WELDING & MACHINE CO. 20 tires; good low and high Phone 2621 * Nashville xrack. Just the ticket for farm use. • hauling grain, livestock, etc. Li­ 21-tfc cense good till March. The first For Sale—Maytag washing machine reasonable offer takes it Can be in good condition. Alfred Decker, seen at our Nashville yard. Ran­ phone 4441, Nashville. 22-24p dall Lumber A Coal. 23c NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ Lost and Found fully lithographed holiday letter-1 heads and greeting cards for busiqess and professional use. The ;e red golden Cocker Nashville New*. “Printing is e, about 5 years old. Our Business." 14-24 | 23p 6IHe and My Shadow9 FLO Theatre «&o - MIGHSS MIGHTV We Deliver. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville Phone 2791 21-tie Orders taken for mens' hand-knit­ ted argyles, sport shirts, party ap­ rons, and Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. Reasonable prices. Phyllis Tunnlngley, c-o Sumner Hartwell. Mason Road.________’ 23-24p Wai $1M.95 Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main. Vermontville Phono 4061 BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 20-tic amw mvenport is the fikt officer IN HISTORY TO WIN FIVE NAVY CROSSES. FLOWERS For Thanksgiving PHONE 2801 Ga> Model Slightly Higher WHILE IN COMMAND OF THE SUBMARINE USS HADDOCK, HE RECEIVED THREE NMTY CIDSSES.IH TREPAN. H IS LAST SUBMARINE ASSIGNMENT OF WORLD WARD. HE earned his fourth a. FIFTH navy crosses. Potted Chrysanthemums Cut Flowers — Corsages — Winter Bouquets & Wreaths for Cemetery NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE NOW ONLY $149.95 TXfv » W * hrKA From the standpoint of built-in quality and performance, ibtrt u oo fiorr drytr oa ibt ourkn! Yet, look at that low price! Truly (eneational! If you're thinking about ending your No. I household drudgery, here is your big chance to get the bnt dryer for the Ual maocy. Come in and »ee it. Christensen’s Furniture HUB IK MW. AMIHtT JAPAM.CUT: mupocrs sues kstwp * »r*i a nun ras v tum sum " Low Down Payment, Eley Term Phono 5021 Nashville � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-11-24.pdf 0d59210c8515f31f9833594a1766937e PDF Text Text School News Bits rince We will attempt to organize nigt ■chool classes for adults after th first of the year. We have not been too successful in the past in this ven­ VOLUME LXXXH ture but we still feel that there is a great place for adult classes in our school program and so will try again. Several possibilities for classes are available. Miss LaDuke has indicated that she would be willing to teach another typing or business class. If we are able to se­ cure a car for driver training we could probably schedule night class­ es in driver training. Mrs. Sanborn indicated some time ago that she •would teach a ceramics class if in­ terest was shown. There may be other possibilities as time goes on, so if you have desires in this matter make them known. The dates for Christmas vacation have been set with vacation starting at noon on December 22 and school resuming on Tuesday, January 3. An extension class for teachers ■ -will be held at our school starting in -January. The class Is from Western College and carries both graduate and undergraduate credit The PTA Book Fair will be held on November 29. This annual affair is alwavs of interest to the community and should be especially good this year. The Book Fair will be pre­ ceded by a cafeteria supper spon­ sored by the PTA. so be sure to take in both of these events. ■ 9------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1955 J#73 5 Cents Let Us Give Thanks The year has been good to us. Our country NUMBER 24 Driver Faces Charges After Fatal Accident Our harvests have been bountiful. Manslaughter isCharge For Battle Creek Man Some of us have wished for'more, but in no oth­ William J. McGrew, 26, of ' 109 is at peace. er country in the world have a people en joyed the killed 11-year-old Robert Banks, jrat the Nashville village limits, Nov. 12, has been charged with man­ ' slaughter in connection with the ac* | cident He was arrested late ThursFrom the dawn of recorded history mankind has i day by Battle Creek police and tak; en by Barry County Sheriff Clar­ turned to God to give thanks for His bounty at the ence Donovan and Police Chief Richard Sunior to Hastings, where , he was brought before Municipal close of the harvest season. Let us not forget His | Justice Adelbert Cortright goodness. Let us who have so much, remember • McGrew asked examination, which ’was set for Thursday, Dec. 1, at 1:30 p. m., before Justice Cortright and be truly thankful for our blessings. Bond was set at $1,000, which Mc­ Grew raised. Following the fatal accident, Mc­ Grew almost immediately fled the scene, but later in the evening re­ SCHOOL SETS UP , ported at the sheriff’s .office in Hast­ RENTAL SYSTEM FOR ings, where he was questioned and BAND INSTRUMENTS released without any charges being preferred. Both he and his father, The Nashville-W. K. Kellogg C. W. McGrew, who was riding with school has announced two plans him, told officers the Banks boy was Nashville, during the next four , — . . . Santa ’ s mailbox again will be set whereby students may rent instru­ in the center of paved high­ weeks, should be one of the most up in Central park, and all children riding ments and have the rental money way M-66, and that he swerved his Season tickets for all home bas ­ are invited to write him letters. As appealing Christmas shopping cen­ also apply for a down payment if car to avoid hitting the boy. ters to be found anywhere in this many as possible of these letters they so desire. Parents may con­ ketball games (eight varsity games I Local opinion is pretty well in tact Mr. Fleming for information on will be played on our floor) will go [ The fine yuletide custom of deliv­ {>art of the state. Determined to will be printed in the Nashville agreement that any driver observ­ the rental system under his super­ on sale Friday, Nov. 25, at 9 a. m. ering Christmas baskets to needy ive up lo their reputation of offer­ News, after Santa has read them ing the speed limit that spot >f each reserved seat will families and remembering elderly ing finer, larger selections of mer­ carefully and made notes concern­ should have been able toatstop vision or may contact Mr. Brill for The cost of much be $6.00. L-2. ______ ing the ’ things each boy and girl This includes both the shut-ins and the sick, will be car- chandise than many towns twice the the rental system offered by an in­ more quickly than McGrew did, ac­ Bat’le price of the admission to all eight rjed on again this year by the La-1 size of Nashville, local merchants wants for Christmas. strument company from Battle cording to the distance his car trav­ games plus a guaranteed reserved dies ’ Missionary Group of the Nash ­ are showing unusually varied and Another big annual Christmas Creek. . 1 j.86®1 Regular admission price (no vnie Independent Baptist church. sizeable stocks of gift items. Most treat is coming up on Saturday. eled even after striking the bicy­ An inventory of school owned reserved seat) will be 65c per adult This same organization headed the stores have unpacked and displayed Dec. 10. which is the date for the clist instruments shows that the, school > per game. I project last year, to continue a com- such Christmas merchandise a bit childrens’ free theatre party at Flo owns the following instruments at munity project started something earlier than in past years, and with Theatre. Due to the fact that Wil­ HASTINGS THEATRE WILL this time: 2 bass drums 2 field | These seats will be located in the; like ten ^ears aEO largely thru the an outstanding Chamber of Com™ liam Greeg of Flo Theatre is unable drums, cymbals. 2 sousaphones. 3 middle section ol the balcony and cfrorts Mrs Fred £3^^ who. merce promotion, holiday shopping to be here until mid-afternoon, there GIVE BENFIT SHOW alto homs. 1 clarinet. 2 oboes. 2 will be plainly marked, numbered. of ^3^ had a lo, oj gooj help already is swinging into high gear.; can be only one show this year, FOR UNITED FUND snare drums. 1 saxaphone. baritone. a"d. f£°m , from organizations and Individuals.! On Saturday, Dec. 3, Santa Claus starting at 3:00 p. m. This is for On November 30 the Hastings and I B ana the xne bas? oass clarinet ciannci purchased puiuiaam by uj section. Because of the -.•* limited ^-j . ;I uHll makp his first 1955 visit to children under 12 years of age and Theater of Hastings will sponsor a the Band 7 Parents space available, there will be only I Arrangements have been made I L' SrontLire Mked not to plan to att... ----- -- club. The Board --------dean th/ hlashvillp Hirh I Fend as the seating canacftv will be benefit movie with all proceeds do­ of Education uriii will nrW add tn to the Rrhnnl school 50 reserved seats sold. These will be for collecting canned goods, J™ *" «h«lPtand wrn be "“Sto*$5 1 by child™* nated to the United Fund drive in owned instruments this year when county. County Chairman John specific needs are established. A For further information or purchase sonably good condition, and contri greeting him, and will play a con- film will be shown. Cost of the film the announces that the drive is brief survey conducted by Superin­ of tickets, call Roger Boline, High tn ° wfm?' torU?hS o£ Christmas carols and other is being underwritten by the Lions Kimball still of the goal and urges school principal, phone Nashville tendent John Kimball indicates Items appropriate for^ the , yu]etjme numbers. club and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg, as in movieshort goers to attend this show so that these instruments form a good 3571. Christmas baskets. C oin I q ar .t a w .ii hand out treats of ' other years. are donating their lathat they may combine an evening ters are to be placed in various 4msbanta will nana ouc treats oi . < theatre nucleus for a supply of school own­ iness places, and articles such as candy and nuts to all the girls and oor and use of the theatre, of pleasure>with a donation to Unit­ ed instruments and that the Nash­ ed Fund. The movie'will be “The those mentioned above may be left ——-r lenj. hoys who are on hand. The \ \ sacks ville school owns as many instru­ Little Kidnappers,” a first run show, at Teeter’s Gamble Store. I were prepared Monday night by the Hoopsters’ Report ments as most schools of compar­ and will also include the regular i Nashville Lions and their Ladies, the>, able size. Most schools do not at­ “ The Sixth of June, ” by Lionel short subjects. Tickets may be pur­ Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach (phone (candy and nuts having been pur-j tempt to furnish instruments like is a powerful novel of love 3181) and Mrs. Gene Mater (phone, chased by the Chamber of Com-1 chased at the Chamber of Com­ cornets, saxaphones and clarinets । Shapiro, and war set against the background 3248) are heading the project for ■ merce. i merce in Hastings and at the office for student use. of England in the blitz. Mr. Shapiro the Baptist group. Call either of. That’s only the beginning! Santa | of Mr. Kimball. It is possible that spent the last four years writing them regarding contributions or pera door to door ticket sale will also be back again on the following “The Sixth of June," dividing his sons you think should be on the list Saturday, and again on Saturday, I be held. HERE’S -MORE DOPE time between New York, Montreal to receive baskets. If you can fur17 He stay terribly ON FOOTBALL STATISTICS and the continent. It is one of the nish foods of perishable nature, such long because he’s in great demand The Nashville Tigers shared the most important novels ever to be as baked goods or dressed poultry, everywhere, but he will be able to For the past two weeks a new PENNY SUPPER AND rith Lake Odes- , wnnen aoout World wono War war II. ii. championship title with written about * to be supplied just in time for pack- ta]k to quite a few boys and girls coaching staff has been hard at BOOK FAIR PLANNED record of eight ; “ So Near and Yet So Far," by Ing in the baskets, please notify one about what they want j O r Christsa this year, with a 1 work with approximately forty boys BY P. T. A. FOR NOV 29 Dave---Teeter Kimbrough, -----------is another------hilar- of these ladles as soon as possible, mas wins and one loss. -----— Emily -----------in preparation for the 1955-56 bas-1 secondary ’ was the leading ground gainer. I jOus book of travel by the author of so they will know what to plan on. ketball season. I The ---- ----. -PTA of Nashville li u. « ~?nny supper to be is -----sponsoring a pei Dave vg**^**** Yarger threw 'nineteen nineteen touch-1 touch- • “Forty ’Plus" and andJ'Fancy “Fancy Free." As Non-perishable items, however, may ...connectior Ion with the Book The new coaches are Eddie Cai ri-' held in down passes and scored six. Ber- 1 this book open Misa Kimbrough is be left at the Gamble store any gan and Dick Smith. The former Fair * November “ * 29. nard Stutz and Jim Hynes eachi re- traveling ag*Mn, .,44% with five compan- time, the sooner the better. Within [ TALK of the TOWN | hails from down Bellevue way and Parents are being asked to donate ceived five T. D. passes. Although “u ions and seventeen pieces of lug- another week or so the ladies likely will coach the varsity, while the lat­ food for this occasion. All high their record was the same as last । gage, to New Orleans and the Evan- will be better able to announce more Don’t forget. Union Thanksgiving ter is from Cement City and will school students have been asked to year’s, this is the first year in Nash­ I geline country. She imparts in her definitely what items of clothing are services will be held on Wednesday work with the reserves. take home a notice showing what ville’s history that they have held a i inimitable, witty styles, not only the particularly needed. evening of this week, at 7:30, at the .^football championship. I interesting things she sees and does Prospects for a successful season Nashville Methodist church. The - • Nashville Opponen ts but her own enjoyment and amuse­ Birthday Club— although a little exper- Wednesday, Nov. 23, or Monday .a. The I'Go You Bo birthday club g®v: Clyde C Gibson pastor of the are bright, First downs. 12876 ment along the way. height would be welcome to a., Nov. 28. Yards gained, 2814 -------------- 1673 | We have received ten basketball will meet with Mrs, Pearl Johnson Nashville E. U. B. church, will be ianced replace that lost through gradua­ You are requested to bring your Yards passing, 1215_____ 575 1 stories from the State Library, be­ Wednesday evening. Nov. 30. This the principal speaker. tion. Some height is available, even eyen hot dishes to the Home Economics ’ Yards rushing, 999 824 ----cause of the many requests for will be a birthday party for Mrs. though it is unseasoned. Jack Ken­ room not later than 5 o'clock on them. We can keep these only until Johnson, Mrs. Nellie Kinne and Mrs. q—j, Chuck Ross of Nashville yon, a junior, is 6 ft 2 in., and look­ 29. Christmas Program Planned— De~. 19, so hurry and read them. Paul Hosmer. All members please £Qgb school appeared as a guest on down at him is Wayne Kent, a 6 ft November Serving will start at 5:30. If you December 16th is the date set for Ina Smith, Librarian. comeLen Colby’s Sports Spotlight show 3 in. spohomore. can help serve, please contact Mrs. the annual Christmas Family Night jlj; ■ 72l-—=-= at 11:15 last Friday night, Lloyd Elliston. and Sunday school program of the WKZO-TV. Chuck looked and sound­ Seniors Bernard Stutz and Dave Roger Boline. Methodist church. The dinner will Who Cares About Venison? ed real nice, but says the lights are Yarger are the core around which be in charge of the WSCS. Taking the team will be built. Both were too bright and hot for comfort part on the program will be the pri­ starters last year, and Stutz was Girl Scout Notes— mary, Junior and Intermediate de­ named as a member of last year’s A group of Brownies has been or­ Ellis Garlinger of Nashville has All-Conference team. partments of the Sunday school. Bernie Is 6 ganized and will meet in the VFW J * * oeen named to membership in the ft. 1 in. and will be counted upon hall every Thursday at 4 o’clock. heavily as a scorer from his for ­ Literary Club to Meet— Girls aged 7, 8, and 9 are welcome world’»aniargest purebred registry ward position. The Woman’s Literary club will to join, and dues are $1.00. * organization. During September meet Wednesday. Nov. 30, at the Dave will captain this year’s Tim­ home of Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Mem­ (Editor’s note: This piece appeared dressed, what? . . . Well, you’d roster ers and probably work from the bers are asked to call Mrs. Gale years ago in the Detroit Free Press have to fire youi gun three rimes to P^^he assocs above guard position he so aptly handled Keihl regarding transportation from column, “Ward to the Wise,” by the let the Admiral know you bagged a fiscal y?ar last year. town. late, great Charles P. Ward, was buck. . . . Then he’d come and help Four other letter winners help LIVESTOCK MARKET clipped at the time and appreciated you drag It into camp. . . . That ”?e Hereford associati n add depth to the squad. Forwards Furnished by since by Dr. Stewart Lofaahl, who would be a lot of fun. . .. Over three 522,639 purebred calves. Larry McVey and Doug DeCamp pretty much subscribes, we suspect, suspect, |1 ridges, ridgsex. . . Uphill Upjyll and down. . . and —Halting* Liveatock Sales. and guards Bob Starring and Dick to the same view on deer 1hunting, „ dragging a l»-pound deer. . . . You Marvin Hummel got a nice four- Hamilton are all experienced sen­ FRIDAY, NOV. 18. Anyway, Doctor Lofdahl has is loaned have a hard time taking yourself buck just 15 minutes after the iors and must come through as such Feeder Pigs$5-12 the faded clipping arid we feel sure over those ridges let alone adding a Jeason opened last week, hunting if the season is to be successful. Top Calves ______________$20-2725 the Detroit Free Press will not ob­ deer to your burden ... It would Grayling and Kalkaska, Rounding out the___ varsity candi,­ Seconds---------------------------ixxxmos-----------------$15-20 ject to our reprinting it for your en­ take you four hours to get that buck Hlg father> Joel Hummel, wounded dates. _________ from which four will 1 -------_____ $8-15 De , 8e ‘ Common and Culls---joyment) £eCZe»?kW"h but “ to tr“k hhn are juniors Larry Carpenter, sheep °n _______ $36 Picture of a man in a red plaid $15-1820 suit mumbling to himself while $12-1825 sitting on a deer run, waiting for a $6-11.70 buck to come along: . $11.50-13.90 What are you doing here? . . . $12-13.*0 Here it is 10 degrees below zero, the don’t like venison. . . . You have no shot a nice elght-point buck near team™ he lea ' --------____ $8.50-1025 dawn is still a naif hour away, and place to hang the carcass.. .. It you Sharon. “ 'especially defending cocham- Boars ___________________ $7-825 you’re sitting alone in the popple, tried to hang it on the back porch ----Slon >iihvllle, will concede any- Top Call $2725—Carl H. Moore, R. breathing the smoke of a fire of pine you know what the Little Woman Roth Tom Maker and Al Smith thing until the season is ended. 4, Hastings. walking knots. . . At this time sensible peo­ would say . . She d say. 'You’re deer week Tom shot hls -----------o----------Ton Lambs. $1820 — Hugh Shook. ple are in bed. . . . of that »ear not going to have the body ol Lake. with a platol Lake Odessa; Simon Michele, MilAnd what are you here for? . . . poor dead animal hanging around Grange Notice?— dleviUe. Do you really want to shoot a deer? the house!” . . . And you wouldn’t Maple Leal Grange regular meet ­ Top Hogs, $23.10—David Cruttenden. . . . You know dam well you don’t . have it hanging around the house. Ernest Appelman, jr., will be ing Saturday evening, Nov. 26, at R. 1, Hastings; O. R. Smelker, R. . . OU So you ’u d have nave to w cut up the inv ucr; deer home^rom the Ingham county sani- 7:00 o’clock. Thanksgiving supper; . . Suppose yOU shot one. . . . You’d .... 2, Alto; Harold Kaechele, Middle­ December 1 is the day Amer­ have to creep on It carefully, hop- and distribute it among your friends. tariuffi to spend Thanksgiving with’ chicken will be furnished. Motion ville. ica’s 60 mililcn car owners will Ing all the time that some other ... Which probably would make you his family. He has been steadily pictures of Beaver Island will be screwball wouldn’t shoot you for a something of a bore. . . . Asking ev- improving and expects to come shown. attempt to prove they can drive without a single traffic death or buck or a bear or a Mack truck lust erybody you met if he wanted a piece home to stay soon. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET > accident. Let S-D remind you because you were moving. ., . Then of venison. . . . The guy would have Furnished by of Sportsmanlike Driving, which you’d have to take off your coat and to say yes to be polite. . . . But he’d Riverside Feed Mill always results in Safe Driving. go to work as a butcher . . . nice probably give it the heave-ho before Mrs. Ottie Lykins plans to leave V. F.W. meeting Sunday, Nov. 27, White Wheat$1.90 Be considerate of your fellow mo­ messy job. . . . They call it dressing he got home. . . . Does anybody on Wednesday of this week for Tam­ at 3:30 p. m., for initiation. pa., Fla., where she will spend the Red Wheat$L85 torists and you will find that your the deer. ... By the time you got really like venison? . . . courtesy Is contagious. -Be sports­ finished you’d have your puss puckAnd after you got rid of the venl- winter. Her address there will be ered up like a boarding house son you’d still have the head on in care of George W. Hawks, 8526 Veva’s Beauty shop will be closed manlike, driving and walking on Friday and Saturday.—adv.c. •El Portal Drive, Tampa. Navy Beans .35 prune! . . . And after you got 11 j (Continued on page 4) S-D Day, December 1. abundance that we, in America, take for granted. Reserved Seats j Baptist Group Available for Heads Community Basketball Games Christmas Project Santa to Hand Out Candy In Nashville, Saturday, Dec. 3 Library Notes Pre-Season Look At NHS Prospects For Basketball A Candid I^ook at the Joy and Jeopardy Of the Peculiar Sport of Deer HuntlilS MARKETS sMi'feses _ a’sr.A'Ssnjtt .r— o �Have Your Family Group Picture Taken In Your Home for Christmas Gifts. SCHOOL NEWS I priced about learning that some Es live like we do, in wooden and kimos houses, with refrigerators, electric Tuesday--Baked potatoes and but­ stoves, and radios. ter,' saeur kraut and wieners, bread We have finished subtraction in and butter sandwich, milk, pudding. ’our arithmetic and are now learn­ Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, ing about fractions. tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ i We were pleased to have had thir­ teen parents visit us at the recent wich, applesauce, milk. Thursday—Beef and noodles, jel­ PTA open house. lied vegetable salad, corn meal muf- I We are happy that Linda Pen­ t nock is feeling well and will able to be back in school soon. ' Those getting all 22 words cor­ I rect in Friday's spelling test were: ! Steven Baxter, Juanita Brown, Jane j Burdick, Jeralee Collier, Judy Cross, Grade 2, Mr*. Slout— Fairbanks, Jo Ann Long, Jill We are so happy because we have Ann -­ ” ‘ Sandra Smith, Suzanne a piano of our very own. The chil- Norton, dren sanded it and our teacher Smith, and Robert Teske. Those who had A’s last week were: Terre Steven Douse Is back with us al- Bogart, Jane Burdick, Jeralee Col* ter being absent a week following her and Suzanne Smith, the removal of his tonsils. ' Grade 5-A, Mrs. Palmer— We have fourteen books from the We are learning the names of the State Library. They are about air­ Western States and capitals in geoplanes and trains. “ we are learning to multiply with “2“?4r “"**•We have some numbers in arithmetic. very nick drawings of different These people have finished their eafly lnventlonS mult^fiicaUon tests: Barbara Jones, 6-oA.hnnri rtrfHnw White, Carol Ann Greenfield, we made some free-hand cuttings Cathy Beedle We free-hantLcutHhg* and Donna Weber. of pilgrims and Indians. They are Those finishing the divide test are: very attractive. Nancy Shaw, Jean Everett, Kay Grade 2, Mr*. Johnson— iJarrard, Sharon Stitt and Barbara Eleven mothers and one father Jones. were present at our general meet­ I The following earned A in the _____ ______ at• Spelling ing last Friday afternoon, which test: Alvin Barkley, Carl we discussed the year’s work. Cabral, Sharon Stitt, Rodney WalWe have been working on ways of lace, Teddy Teadt Penny Carmoney transportation, new and old. Kay Jarrard, Judy Strong, Ronald We have been making Thanksgiv Price. Karla Carpenter, Jean Evering decorations for our room. ett, Lee Roberts, Barbara Jones, Some of our children are having Nancy Shaw, Cathy WTiite, Donna - chicken Weber and Carol Ann Greenfield. the pox. Grade 4-B, Mr*. Ros* ___ each got a deer this erett’s father Our geography reports on the life week? of the Eskimo have been very in- Ronald Price, Rodney Wallace and teresting and educational. The re- Tommy Borst had birthdays, and creation committee taught us one of they are all 11 years old. the games the Eskimo children play.. —Barbara Jones. The home committee gave a play Grade 5, Jan Boline— telling about the winter home, the We were all terribly shocked and summer home, and the igloc. We very sorry to learn of our loss when were surprised to find that the Es­ we came to school Monday. We kimo lives in an igloo only on camp­ collection for Bobby in our ing or vacation trips unless he is started aand as the other grades be­ very poor. The school committee room, came interested, we compiled all our gave a puppet show teaching us to have $75.00 to give Bobabout the Eskimo school. The money ’ folks. clothing committee showed us pic­ bys A new girl came to us Wednes­ tures, using the opaque projector, of day Hastings. Her name is the type of clothing the Eskimo Terryfrom Stuart Another new member is a little On the whole we were most sur- bird. Rickey. We are hoping that he will soon learn to talk. He is very friendly and likes to hop onto shoulders and bum a ride or two. Lunch, Nov. 2»D«:. 2. Grade 6-A. Mr. Flemlngu- We are naving a Thanksgiving program next Tuesday. Opening song by the class. Thanksgiving story by Karla Seeley and Russell Hayden. Clarinet duet by Janice Fleming and Zona Faust Story of MUNRO’S /JcfA/ow... While Groceteria LAYAWAY Your Christmas ELGIN Yam Sweet Potatoes Shurfine 2 bottles Catsup *33" Pick your Christmas Gift* now . . . and for a small de­ posit 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 you can shop at ease. No Extra Charge for We invite you to visit our store, browse around our new remodeled open display Toy and Gift Departments and see for yourself the many new and different gifts we have ac­ cumulated for you this ChristBUY NOW AND LAY AWAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Choose your Christmas Greet­ ings from the largest selection of beautiful cards in town. Individual, Family, Religious, Juvenile and Special Cards. 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c. . DOUSE Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly RexaH Drug Store PHONE 2581 "It’s time mas mailing waruod "Mail Early to start those Christ­ !” Postmaster Wilson y, ----launching 1955 „—_ his — for Christmas” cam- "On the calendar it’s a month away but here in the post office it’s Christmas today—and every' day un­ til Dec. 25th," he said. Everything is ready for the mammoth flood of Christmas mail that is expected to smash all records. The post office has already dis­ patched a tremendous quantity of gift packages headed for members of the Armed Forces overseas. Christmas cards for service person- Thanksgiving by Mary Beedle. Piano solo by Donna Higdon. Poem by James Hult Cornet solo by Ralph Rasey. Closing song by class. The A’s in spelling this week are: Mary Beedle, Zona Faust, James Graham, Janice Fleming, Russell Hayden, Donna Higdon, Dickie Huckendubler, Terry Hunt, Patsy Mc­ Millen, Linda Phillips, David Pfaff, Max Purchis, Ralph Rasey, Gary Spldei, Nancy Tredinnick and Gary Walters. . In geography we are studying the West Inales. In our spell-down Friday Terry Hunt and Zona Faust were the last ones up. Grade 6-B, Mi** Caley— .The class officers planned a Thanksgiving program for the morning of November 23. There were songs, plays, stories, poems, and instrumental music. Everyone Terry had a part in the program. Gardner led the group singini ------- NanJuanita Murphy and cy Garlinger, Ju “” _j played a trio on Valerie Edmonds and Douglas Lundtheir clarinets, t--------— .-------strum and Fred Corkins played a cornet duet. This program was a "just for fun” one to give us prac­ tice in planning. We hope to soon be able to play well enough so that we can invite our friends to a pro­ gram. Those writing perfect spelling last week are: Charleen Andrus, Michael Barton, Johnnie Bitgood, Valerie Edmonds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Heber Hansen, Billy Jones. Neola Matthews. May­ nard McClelland, Juanita Murphy. Dennis Pennock, Gordon Pierce. Leonard Pixley, Natalie Sheldon. Max Snyder, Mary Lou Swan and Jack Wolfe. High School News American Government— Monday was Thanksgiving Day for us. We read selections about Thanksgiving in class. The follow­ ing was written and read by Martha Powers. Thanksgiving. Selection, Are Greatest I Christmas merchandise I* arriving daily, and our entire store is brimming over with neveand beautiful gift*. Also Baby Pictures Taken in the home, any time. Shurfine 1 quart Jar Salad Dressing .... 35c California Oranges T—is for the turkey so big and gol­ den brown. H—is for the cozy home, just out­ side of town. A—stands for Aunt Susie, who al­ ways is so jolly. N—stands for my little niece; we call her "little Polly.” K—is for the kitchen, where all the cookin’s done. S—stands for the songs we sing to make the day more fun. G—stands for Grandma, she very sweet. I—get so hungry before it’s time to eat . V—shows how very much my ily means to me. I—is for the ice and snow, which de­ corates the trees. N—is for the nice things Grand­ ma’s fixed to eat— G—stands for the grace we say, to thank Him for this special day. I hope this poem has made you see What the word THANKSGIVING means to me. nel can still be delivered in time if they are sent by air mail before Dec. 1st. In the U. S. A., smart peo­ ple are now mailing gifts to friends and relatives living in other states. Postmaster Wilson especially calls on housewives to help in his effort to deliver every package and Christ­ mas card before Dec. 25. "The lady of the house," he emphasized, is real­ ly in charge of each family’s Christ­ mas mailing program. She selects the Christmas cards, buys most of the gifts and sees to it that the mail­ ing list of friends and loved-ones is up-to-date. "Actually, success In having all Christmas gifts and greeting cards delivered- on time Is largely a mat­ ter of advance planning and prepa­ ration which should be done this week," Postmaster Wilson pointed out He urges that you take the fol­ lowing steps at once: Get out your Christmas card list and carefully check thru it Make sure that each address includes the full name, street and number, city, zone and state. Then pay a visit to the post office, stock up on stamps (use three cent stamps on your Christmas cards for first-class mail service), and ask any questions you may have about mailing regulations. On your way home pick up a sup­ ply of heavy wrapping paper, sturdy empty cartons, strong cord and kraft paper adhesive tape. A mod­ est investment in these necessities will pay big dividends in safe deliv­ ery of your cherished Christmas gifts. After your gift wrapping and tant points go first. Try to get all long-distance mailings into'the post office before Dec. 5 and those for nearby points should be mailed by Dec. 10. You’ll be glad you did. News Briefs Judy Woudstra was a Sunday ov­ ernight guest of Barbara DeCamp. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin has gone to Bay City for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French. Mr. and Mis. Carl Lehman and' family of Bellevue were recent call­ ers of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman re­ turned Monday afternoon from hunting near Munising, bringing a ■ nice four-point buck. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and. family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. I Magic Touch for Old Faded Furniture Pick up the phone and leave the rest to u*. We’ll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to give your home a new-for-fall look. Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St. Phone 4882 BIG ASSORTMENT OF YULE GREETINGS Boxed Beautiful 59c .. . Individ- ual Greeting Cards, too, In the great Stanley line. Louie’s Confectionery RICE’S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS FROZE* FOODS BROCERIES PRODUCE BETTER MEATS Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Keyko Margarine 2 lbs. 44c Premier Consomme Madrilene 12 oz. cans, 2 for 39c Crosse & Blackwell Tri-Valley Fig-Date-Plum Pudding 13 oz., 55c Brandied Hard Sauce 55c Fruit Salad lb. cans, 35c Mario's Salad Olives 8 oz. jar, 34c Premier Pear Halves 1 lb. Glass Jaw Cinnamon___ ।__________ 47c Peppermint_____________ 44c DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EARLY We Will Close at 6:00 p. m., Wednesday, November 23 Boneless Rolled Rice’* Southern Style Rib Roast 49k PICNICS Home-Made Pickled 6 to 8 lb. Average All Meat—Tender, Juicy Bologna or Wieners 55k Sugar Cured Smoked 29L One Pound 39c Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound 35c Largo Sliced Juicy Baby Beef Bologna 3 lbs. 99c Beef Roasts 39k One Pound 49o Pork Sausage HOME 3lo‘r'99c MADE Choico Chuck Cuts Sugar Cured Bacon Squares 29k Shoulder Cut Dozen 49c Medium Size 3 for Grapefruit 25e Fresh If you do not wish to Gallon Jug bank-in-person Apple Cider 59c Miniature Marshmallows BANK-BY-MAIL Apple-Grape Jelly .... SAVING BY MAIL is a boon to busy people. French's Mustard It is growing in popularity . . . It saves so much time ... is so very easy . . . satisfactory. You receive a receipt for every deposit, and a new mailing kit for your next deposit. Mustard or Oil Sardines .. Pream Powdered Coffee Cream Shurfine Can 29c 2 cans 4 Grapefruit Sects... 29c Pumpkin Pie Mix 2 cans 45c Pkg. Razor Blades Branches NASHVILLE I �— of Jackson on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Oil-: vet were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mrs. E. J. Balch is assisting in the - Aurie Dean of Olivet called on his brother, Will Dean, Friday after­ Wirt Surine home, caring for Mrs. Surine. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis I Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David and Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ and children called at the Maurice nis called on relatives at St Johns Purchis home Sunday afternoon. on Sunday. < Mrs. Sadie Mae Palmer of Hast­ ings was a Sunday afternoon caller Mr. and Mrs. Eldon -Day called at at the home of Mrs. E. A. Hannethe Gordon Hoffman home in Battle mann. Creek Sunday afternoon, and on Mrs. Charles Day at the Battle Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen, Creek Sanitarium hospltaL ________________ I._ Alice __ and Diane spent Sunday rafDr and Mrs. George C. Taft and'^2} Mr’’ N°™“ two children of Flint made a sur-| Cv”165 at Blanchard. prise visit to the W. O. Deans Sat-| Mrs. Ronald Graham and daughurday afternoon. Dr. Taft left his , ter Marjorie visited the former's I family here while hejvent to AUe-, {ather, Leslie Weaver, at Hastings gan on business, returning for“ 'them Sunday afternoon. after supepr. Mrs. Norman Howell spent part of SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing. Repairing 204 Amity St., Charlotte Ph. 1MBJ , John D. Smith PICTURE Howell and daughter of Middleville. Dorr has been ill, but was able to return to work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Allen and family of Clayton were Sunday din­ ner guests pf Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family. Mrs. John Hav­ ens of Hastings was a lunch guest on Friday. Shtick’’-? O o o IRON SbW...? LAMPS BM...? John and Sarah Kocher, as both ire in poor health. Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashoitie News slstance in providing a new school or an addition to the present Jake Osmun has purchased,four 'house in Nashville. The school swell box cutters of C. C. Wolcott building board has called a meeting for Fri­ for use in his livery business. day night to consider the proposi­ D. a McAllister of Middleville is tion. endeavoring to organize a singing The Nashville Chamber of Com­ class here. The thermometer stood at 8 de­ merce has voted to tender a banquet EMERSON grees below zero Monday morning, to the N. H. S. football squad at the next meeting, Dec. 8. C. H. Tuttle, which is several degrees colder than E. TELEVISION L. Appelman and L. H. Cook are any day last winter. Business is booming and houses the committee on arrangements. are scarce in this village. The Un­ Ladies of the O. E. S. presented a 21-lnch Table Models ion House shelters eight full grown very enjoyable minstrel show at As Low as I15R. families, and more newcomers are the Masonic temple Friday night i Mrs. Leila Lentz was interlocutor, I seeking quarters every day. E. S. Loomis of Augusta is suc­ and the "end men” were Miss Paul- • ceeding E. L. Parrish as agent at the ine Lykins and Mrs. Myrtle Caley.' Other stars were Miss Dorothy local railroad station. The M. E. church was badly dam­ Feighner, Mrs. Pauline Lykins, Miss aged by fire Monday forenoon. Un­ Gladys Potter and Mrs. Villa Olin. fortunately the fire engine refused Also taking part in the presentation SEWIM to work, and a water pail brigade were a very capable quartet and last week with Mr.forand struggled an Mrs. hour Dorr before the chorus. flames were subdued. There was no Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm drove Insurance, and the damage will to Ann Arbor Sunday to visit their amount to several hundred dollars. daughters, Phyllis and Helen, who For a long time the society has felt are taking nurse’s training at Uni­ the need of a new church, and the versity hospital Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sprouse of Edgewood. Ill., are spending the edifice or repair the present build­ winter with their uncle and aunt. ing. Mrs. Effa Working and daughter, Frozen ears are as plentiful as Mrs. Zllpha Hole, of Lima, Ohio, Thanksgiving turkeys. were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Early last week Wednesday. Sales & Service Radio & Electric The Home of GOOD FOOD Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinners. Short Orders. Fountain Service. Open Every Day Except Thursday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phon. >071 News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. ri(Uin Frank Wertz are and Gloria Jean had fllnner Sunday nlcely MtUed ln their new home on with Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and Phillips street children of Vermontville. | Porter Kinne and Clarence Grohe Mr. and Mr.. Hubert Lathrop and CarP ‘n mU1' daughters were Sunday evening po!’<,^ues<^IY1J'*fh,La. lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. I^throp of of Barryville. Barryville. I ^^"hfs^reS Lathrop who Ihas Mrs. Wirt Surine, v__ --- been ----- from Bristol. Ind., where he held a Iness at the Huconvalescing from illness Hu­ series of meetings. A football game between Nash­ bert Lathrop home, went to her new home at 110 Middle St, on Satur­ ville and Charlotte High school | teams will be played here on the afday. I temoon of Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Pearl Johnson spent Sunday j The Security Building and Loan with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson Association will start business Dec. and Jerry. In the afternoon they 2 in the office of the State Savings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss , Bank. of North Nashville. E. V. Barker has closed his bak­ ery at Charlotte and is planning to j Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. move his equipment here and open, Douglas DeCamp, Barbara, and Fred for business in the near future. i Fuller called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dr. F. F. Shilling, Dr. W. A. Lahr and sons of Charlotte. Mr. Vance, Harry Cooper, Claude Mar­ and Mrs. Robert DeCamp had Sun­ shall, Carl Brattin and Len W. | day dinner at the DeCamp home. Feighner attended the Michigan-1 Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett and Wisconsin game at Ann Arbor Sat­ family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday. During the game a section A. L. Bennett from Monday until of temporary bleachers collapsed Wednesday last week, enroute to Al­ and a number of spectators were in­ bany, Ga., where they will make jured. Vem Hire, telephone line­ man of Vermontville, was one of the their home. victiths and was hospitalized for cuts Mrs. Chas. Betts spent Wednesday and bruises. and Thursday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Leon White and Da­ 25 Years Ago. vid. Sunday she met Mr. Betts in The W. K. Kellogg Foundation of Grand Rapids, returning from his Battle Creek is offering financial ashunting trip. ALLTHE FZOW ALLTHE TOY CLEARANCE Here’s your chance to Save! We have a group of Toys that have been here TOO LONG. Loads of New Toys coming; we need room! Take ’em at 20 pct. to 40 pct. Off. 2 only Kidd-e-Kitchen Sets, were $3.98, now$3.19 2 only Tonka Transport Trucks, were $5.95, now$4.49 4 only "New Born” Baby Dolls, were $7.95, now$5.95 2 only Girls’ Dressing Tables, wood, were $4.95, now $3.95 1 only Childs’ Trunk, was 5.95, now$4.49 2 only Musical Doll Strollers, were $7.95, now.$5.95 2 only “Small Fry’” Artist’s Easels, were $3.98, now $2.98 These and several more — grouped for your inspection. Use our Lay-Away Plan — 1 0 per cent down. KELLEY’S 5c to $1 STORE (Formerly Beedies) Main Street, Nashville OF FLUID! OF GEARS! It's the big automotive news of the NEW year! Oldsmobile’s all-new Jet- away Hydra-Matic! A new type of "drive” that puts new lightning acceleration. A new in power transmission FUSES Bfel**. -? that put* new fluid smoothness in performance! There's never been anything like it before! And only Oldsmobile has it—fully perfected, brilliantly teamed with the surg­ ing new Rocket T-350. Come in for a simple of this new thrill of the year—in the ’56 Oldsmobile! ADEQUATE WIRING gets the right amowit of electrical power into your house I ADEQUATE WIRING distributes the power where you want it, when you want it I ADEQUATE WIRING assures plenty of power on tap today and years from nowl AA any WHUNG CONTRACTOR or BUHDER to oxptoin the advantages of modem ADEQUATE WIRNG ... or consult CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY —You’ll Be Glad You Didi van thi "eoacn room". .. at tour ouhmobiu mamr**i ORSON E. COE SALES, Inc. ».■•••«, iutiRg*,NM. hue ism "MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD" .... SAFE-DRIVING DAY DEC. 1. — OlBSMOSIll FltSINTS ■RIARItT IMIMT* • AROTRIt SHAt •O-MIRRTI MRSICAl ON HIC-TV » SAT., ItOV. *«- �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THU^ NOV. 195* DEER HUNTING —■mm—1i il'U.flb Ifii'iei-1 ha' iO d ii X North Irish Street OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS By. MIm Frances Child* (Continued from page 1) A peaceful Thanksgiving to all. your hands. . . . Every hunter gets nia deer head mounted, doesn’t he? | Nov. 19th was Mary* LaFleur’f Every Week. Until 9:00 P.M. .. . That would cost dough. . . . And birthday and Virginia and Kenneth what would you do with a mounted Furlong’s fifth wedding anniver­ deer head? . . . You’d have to build sary; and Nov. 21 was the writer’s Close Saturday Nights at 6:00 P. M, ! a summer cottage or buy a saloon so birthday, and as. Mrs. ‘Hattie Shep­ I you could hang it on the wall. . . . ard is not able to go away, we met , and that would cost dough, too. . . . at her home Sunday for dinner: I So why did you travel 250 miles so John and Vera Shepard, the Layou could get up before dawn and Fleur family and Furlong children. Phone 5091 Nashville come out here in the woods to shiv-1 We had a big - snow storm Friday ight ier? . . . You tell yourself that deer “ night Philip came Wetoesday Wednesday I hunting is good exercise. ... This LaFleur DONALD F. H1NDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. • kind ol deer hunting isn’t. . . . You to take me to the funeral of Forrest get up before dawn and sit on a Flebach. Mr. and Mrs.,Wm. Joppie week end visitors were Mr. and stump until rtoon. . . . And the lesi. brought me home. National Advertising Representative Kalamo News Mrs. Warren Quimby of Wolcott­ you move the better. . . . Then you WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. * * —— — . By Mrs. Ray E. Noban ville, Ind., and Mrs. Galbreath’s bro­ have lunch and return to sit on your * Howell and 920 Broadway. New York 10, N. Y Mr. mid and M Mrs. uari Car^^Howell^and ther, William Niver of Battle Creek stump until dark ... You don't ev*' M Mr. Mrs. Howeuan Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Burkett called Saturday afternoon. whittle. . . . Just sit and think fiTW »nt the spent the week week end end in in DeDe­ are making their home in Charlotte 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett en and maybe hope for something to Purchis troit with the Russell and Jack Pemwhere they have an apartment on and family had as Sunday dinner happen. . iamines ana xxvwcxi, 4*^ ber families and Carl Howell, jr^ Pleasant street. Mr. Rurkett and guests the Gaylord Burkett family ' Ralph McLane, jr., went north this of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. You probably hunt because you and family. a recep­ were born in a small town where; week end for a week’s deer hunt- Robert C. Burkett attended a ----- „ • “ .... for Mrs. Albert Jones boys started hunting when they | Mrs. Dean Bennett and children ing. Mrs. McLane and children "tion ’ ' Mr. and’ *' were very young and continued un- were in Lansing Saturday to waten spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. at their home in Assyria Center. r' Mrs. William Justus and members til they died of old age. . . . Young the parade. [and Mrs. Arthur Creller. | Mrs. Charles Garms spent Thurs­ ■ of her Sunday school class called bn Jack is different. ... He grew up in — This may draw loud cries of We saw an even dozen Tri-C con- day afternoon with Mrs. Elsie De­ Mrs. John Harmon Sunday, bring- the city and says people who go “Poor Sport,” “Bellyacher,” and | ference games this year, which in- Long. I ing her a box of Thanksgiving hunting when there is a butcher [ such, but it is our studied and hon- eluded some of Vermontville’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield fruits. shop around are screwy. . . . Well, ‘ est opinion that the selection of J Thursday night games In addition to and children and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban cabled on Mrs. it’s nice to be here in the woods. . . .! mythical All-Conference teams in the Nashville games. And if Grable liamson were Thursday supper Phil Faustznan in BelR?vue Monday The white of the birches makes a; KENNETH MEAD our eight school Tri-C league is a i of Dimondale was a better halfback guests of the Joe Bryant family of afternoon. nice contrast with the green of the j AUCTIONEER mpftnln gless tries* farce—as it is current current-1 I The Baker ’s.--------Dozen -----------Extension evergreens. meanin ­ than either Jim Hynes or Jim Hum- Marshall. . •— --------. Make a good pic-: ■ « — . — ■— *mel O f Nashville, then he certainly ly handled. The basic idea is fine, Calling Sunday afternoon on Mr. class met Wednesday night with . ture. . . . And that beaver dam you , Phone 4-7361 Harttaai in some ways, but, in practice, the didn’t show it the night we beat and Mrs. Howard Caster were Mr. Mrs. Grant-Martens. A lesson on inspected last night was interesting. Route 1 whole thing has degenerated into a Grable & Co. of Dimondale, 65-6. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck and Up-to-date Meal Planning was pre- ... Those boys certainlv can do a system of each coach shouting for Well, there are some mere selec­ family of Nashville and Mr. and sented by M)rs. Kenneth Perkins. I good job on a good-sized tree. ... ms own players, pretty much re­ tions we could question, but we did­ Mrs. Oral Pitt The women also worked on the: And it’s nice to watch the does and n’t really start all this just to criti­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of hand bags they are weaving. The ; fawns and to whistle at them occagardless of qualifications. cize. Here’s a constructive sugges­ Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner Christmas meeting will be at the 1 sionally so they'll snort and-stamp WE REMOVE Here’s how those annual selec­ tion* ] and prance around like a guy shaa-i guests and afternoon visitors of his home of Mrs. Ward Priesman. tions are made: A week ago Mon­ Albert Curry, and family. The Kalamo Methodist Youth Feb 1 ow boxing. . . . But the bucks are Dead or Disabled Human nature being what it is, brother, day night, all the football coaches lowship are giving a farewell party mo re careful. . . . The Mothers’ club of the South of the eight schools in the Tri-C con­ and the coaches of weak, much-de­ Kalamo school served vx-v. m .w** annual Sunday night for the Heath chil- j their Horses and Cattle being* to ---make -----------... ference mei in Nashville. Each feated teams — — prone _ tinner at the town dren, who are moving to Flint with , Well, it is getting lighter. . . you dinner And Other Farm coach nominated certain players deals in advance to vote for each Thanksgiving planned and __ served their parents. LMrry Heath is pres- had better sit still . . . you might 1 hall, which was from his own squad for the AH- other’s nominations, who not make by Mrs. Allen Osman and her Animals I . . The ■d *-com­ ~ ident of the Fellowship. see something. . . . The deei deer move Conference team. Then all the it a rule that each coach shall se­ mittee to theaa youngsters raaav. ! Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had past this station * • and moth­ , __ _______________ ____ ___ T----------------- ion on their way from FOR PROMPT SERVICE coaches voted. In some cases the lect eleven players for the All-Con- ers. Mr. Goudrealt elementary Sunday supper with the William the swamp to the ridges . . . and. C — , -1 ____ : -------„ — ----— whole thing was worse than a farce, ferqnce team, BUT that he shall not principal of the Bellevue school sys- Lowe family of Potterville. PHONE |। they ---- - were ...----- moving up to the ridges Let us get personal, so we can really j be permitted to include any players tern, showed two pictures, after" ~--- । Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent last night. . . . OOp! What’s that IONIA 400 qualify as a complalner. , from his owmschool? Don’-v t know ’ a deer maybe? . . . No,! irwa which the children sang and played Sunday in Lansing at the home of noise? ... A | that It’s such a revolutionary idea, games until the bus came. ihis son, Howard. Mr. and Mrs. it sounds like2 a_ „guy walking -------- w on a tin Dave Yarger won the position of j we believe it would work.”• - And _ . . . . Must ” --je m tr ying to -U* Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath’s Marsh are entertaining their chil- nx>f. be jj Jim trying to start quarterback on the All-Conference: Since practically all the schools in _____in 1camp. ____ -... ____It’t __________________________ dren and families and Mr. and Mrs. His old truck over first team, but just barely. Hiat a tbe conference have assistant coach­ --------------------------------------------because a deer couldn't Harry Crane for Thanksgiving dinmust be ' dozen coaches were willing to fight l' es, we -wnuld ’ppst that thev nar- ... -would sup suggest they par„ . I make all that noise. . . . WeU, you'll — ^ general.y ~ — lowerini — ig produc-' ner at the Kalamo town hall. all------------------------- - „ ----tooth and nail to get the nonor for i UC ticipate ipate in m the tne selections, on_ _____ seiecxi the tiveniitnut anc vnn can ran find 1 . • . « _______ output,the theonmrrtnn commonnr.raid Is cited Mrs Florence Burkett returned wait wait and and snt* see if if you find anvany-11 their own candidates, none of whom,. same basis, of course. In .1. the caseI ttvo 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ing glasses. as the reason for one out of every home Sunday night from a weeks^thing with the aid of your glasses, on their best nightsjin the season,, Of a school not having an assistant two days which children stay home stay with her daughter, Mrs. Harry .o. . You wish the smoke of that fire could ...... come close ■ to •* Dave - for either ' coach, the high school principal, or from School wMlo Mr Aucnistlnp would nuit blowincr in vnur far**. , Augustine, whUe Mr. Augustine would quit blowing your face. . . . field generalship, ball handling or some other administrator could act Luncheon & Cocktail I vyus deer hunting. He was success- It gets up your nose and tickles it. all-around talent in that key posi­ Instead. |. . . Feels like you’re going to Although recent reports indicate fui in filling his license. tion. On both offense and defense, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine, Laursneeze. . . . Wow! . . . There it goes. that a vaccine against some forms of ------------------------------------------- ,-----. — ■»---Dave stood high above any other As local hunters return from the the common cold may be forthcom- ence and Ada May spent Sunday in ,, , Hope it didn’t frighten any deer quarterback in the conference, and privately at least half a dozen coach­ far north, they bring sortie colorful ing, Dr. Leeder said scientists gen- Battle Creek with the Oren Wines.' away . . . Imprinted to Order es have admitted it But last Mon­ tales, many of which, unfortunately, erally do not expect that any vac- The Wine families will all be home There's that puzzling noise again. day night they loudly praised their are not fit to print But here is one cine for use against the common for Thanksgiving except Gerald . . . Can't be that truck and it canl, ana ’David jjavia Gardner, uaraner, who wno will win • • • . might ue be yasseu passed <uuug, along, piwiueu provided cold will have any long-term protec- Wine and own candidates, and it was only by that uwt nugm. north deer hunting ----over the holi- be «nyl»dy ^>"8^ ti-p don't ahnut names. namps tive effect This is illustrated, he BO r.zrth a bare majority voto that Nash- ( don’t umrrv worry about . . . TTiere^ aren’t “any tin. rooU said, in the fact that even the natu- da’* vllle's chapipioiwhip team wm1 These thrW had been in |ra! H. Kelley, around here, , . . It must be the sAp immunity you get following a ^Mr. end mt.. Emory ** P^^ons °n j the big, open Bpaces five days mk. crau ?ft^n seems to dlsappear~over- J Mrs. Samuel McKay and Sandra bubbling in those pine knots in the that All-Conference first team. The nights, and hadtwo bucks hanging nijjht. fire. better look to see. . . . | Thanksgiving will bd amongdinner relatives attending a — -■ . . You'd other two, in case you didn’t remem-1 xrOnt Of the cabin. So on the What was that? ... A flash i at the home of unjjo 1 ■' •>.... A buck! were Bernie Stutz, end, and 5ixth morning the senior hunter in “It’s difficult to see how any vac-.Mr and Mrs Henry Sisco in Cass Bill Maker, Center; the party announced It was about cine ever perfected can give us more opolls 7 I. - ■ Where si that gun?’ . . . Get your One of the finest iuubAcksinthe time to quit trying to fill that third protection that the apparently short-, wr t 7 Llhsley will be safety off and get readdy to pop him fami1'y Thanksgiving wheV‘te d^p^yot? league, this yeAr Was Nashville s ucensej and to concentrate on get- fived Uvel Immunity immunity which which follows follows aa bout bout hGitg' for - aa’" famlly Thanksgiving , *■■<=■ Dave Teeter, a little guy but a ball | ting a bear or two. All thru break­ with a,cold," he said, "and since ev- .. whkh includes as guests carrier who somewhere between fast he talked about Bear Signs, eh such a vaccine is lacking at pres- th™ three sons and families. Mr.;(ore >ou shoot last year and Ulis, learned to crouch । and wanted to know if either of his we have to re y on old rules and Mrs Eiston Smurr andd Douglas. Yow Douglas Yow!., . . There he goes. goes. . . . Cross­ 'down and imitate a battering ram. ■ companions had seen any. The sent, like staying home when we have a Mr and Mrs j^Vern Crane or e' ! e(j the darn slashing ■in one leap. . . The Holtom Dave accounted for a lot of Nash- youngest of the group, a fine, up- cold, covering coughs and sneezes. Battle creek had dinner Saturday and at a place where you didn't ex­ ville’s sensational yardage thru the standing young man, finally said and consulting the doctor if the cold with Mr and Mrs, Cecil Dye. pect. . . . Better get up and run and season, and his average was an al-; yes> he had noticed some. How far seems to hang on.” , Hollan Burkett, who with four see it you can get a crack at him most unbelievable 10-yards-plus for from the cabin? Oh, not more than _ Battle Creek men hunted aroundthrough the popple. . . . There's the every time he carried the ball. Well elght ml)es Take the car ! Cook in the Upper Peninsula, was flash of that tail again. . . But whoa! I According to Phil Schubert, sec- the only one of the group to succeed . . . You didn’t see any horns. . . . , just nabiJalh; naturally ’ makM makes Sthe Ute 'All-Cor, A.1 con0 w was a miserable, they plledcold lntomorning car ’s too retary and manager of the Hastings In filling his license. He returned It llo lw late now. . . . He’s gone. ... lerence flrat tea™and the apprentice hunter gave the Chamber of Commerce, a number home Sunday night With an eight- ^nd baby, was *ie he traveling. . . . RS'ch rhnok coSdnl Ulk fast directions. Eight miles, on the dot, of other cities, ail over the nation, point buck, Must have been a buck because he | Cua011. ,uc and they were nearly into town, have shown considerable interest ini was plenty wild and acted as if he 30 Different Styles, Including , Cousins who S.mg He w-L^iven honX Pointing ahead, the eager young Hastings’ novel Christmas promo- Mr. and , Mrs. Leroy . Cousins, who owned the woods. . . . Does don’t act ; Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs team. He was given honorable hunter cried -There you are— that way. -. -. -. — Ah,- well! ... It was tion which was inaugurated last h ave been h ‘ narents ’ ---------and Holiday Designs. mention. * three of them!” And sure enough, year and will be repeated, bigger hav-e come to stay with her parents. Jugt weU he got y there were the signs, not Bear and better, on December 10 of this Mn and Mrs_ Hollan Burkey M . N you ,t ^ave to dress him Your Choice of 17 different Signs, but nice big red neon BEER year. As you likely will remember,,Cousins came Saturday from 1yen and------------— .to --------’drag him--back camp . . . and type styles In any of 11 differ­ Signs. As near as can be learned, It was called a "Christ Back Into i n°<* weeks fMlow- spend the next couple of weeks both­ ent colors. this hunting party filled up. ering people by offering them veni­ Christmas" pageant, and was a beau3!^, past ' tiful affair. The whole Idea was to ; *nS surgery. . son that they don’t want . . . Special Designs, Imprinted to remove commercialism, and in keepf Mrs Robert Gillett and Mrs. Rex I Overheard in the postoffice: “My Order, 100 for $2.50. husband would never run around ing with that idea stores were closed Ends]ey were hostesses at a stork | Michigan will observe S-D Day Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ after another woman; he’s too fine, for business, leaving only such shower Friday afternoon for Mrs. ec. 1. gems as lovely nativity scenes in, Robert C Burkett The honoree It is one day during the year when too decent—too old.” der, 100 for $2.00. their lighted windows. The pro- was presented with fa high chair police, and the public gengram on the courthouse lawn, th" {rom group,’• and -r.d aa number number efI eraj]y motorists Packed in Gift Boxes. attempt to live and let live The Michigan Department of । parade, and the entire promotion, i oR,er gifts. Games .appropriate to hours Health today pointed out that for added up to something .very fine. the occasion, were played. A pink for :/ 24 bt„j, wav without an accident on Three-Day Service. All Types and Sizes Sales the price of a handkerchief or a box I and we are glad they are doing it > and blue color scheme was carried„ n a /• nrivimr “The Successful Way* of tissues, you can break the chain , again this year. out [n the decorated cake and Ice m Michigan K JOE VLEEK of infection which carries the comReligious leaders of all denomlna- Cream. which were served with cof-, y *" ”m-nigan. Auctioneer mon cold around. ' tions have been invited to be guests Twenty-four relatives and I \ Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ i "You can look at It as a matter of; at this year's pageant, which prom- friends attended. I Profit with a News Ad next week. 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiifiiii tioneering—the world’s largest ! prestige,” said Dr. F. S. Leeder, di-1 ises to be quite an event Also, the • Phone 5305 Nashville i rector of disease control for the' idea promises to spread thruout the I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sellen are ‘health department. "Together with | nation. So. let’s forget any past hunting in the Gladwin area with protecting others, when you cover I quarrels with the county seat town Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willoughby of --------»_--------------up coughs or sneezes, you're.doing„ ; and go along with a wonderful idea. | Olivet. what science hasn’t effectively done for us yet—you’re making a break­ CLIP AND 8AVB through against the spread of upper respiratory infection. With the common cold widespread during November, Dr. Leeder said the health department strongly urg­ WOULD YOU BELIEVE es “a more consistent use” of tissues , . . . and Bs SAFE1 and handkerchiefs. ‘‘An uncovered • GeneraL cough or sneeze,” he said, "literally Three Glasses of • Automobile, blows an ill wind toward the people around you.” MILK E. R. LAWRENCE On the average, the health depart­ Nov. 23 — Union Thanksgiving ment spokesman said every Ameri­ Nationally Famous Brands of lervlce, Methodist rhureh. 7:30. can has about five colds during ev­ a Day ery two year period. As well as Offto* 2751 Nov. 24—Thanksgiving Day. causing misery, missed days on the CAN Dp SO MUCH FOR Nov. 27—VFW meeting for Init­ YOU J iation. 3:30. Makes you sleep better. Nov. 29—Penny Supper and Book Eases nervous tension. Fair. DISCO Smokeless Fuel. Nov. 30 — W. L. C. at home ol Ends calcium starvation. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Builds strength/ not faL CAVALIER KING washed and Treated FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING Nov. 30 — I Go You Go-birthday Stoker Coal. 5. . Improves complexion It to our privilege to lift from ~ club with Mrs. Pearl Johnson. your she Jdera the heavy burden YOU NEVER OUTGROW RED CLOVER, Lump and Egg Sizes Dec. 3—Santa Is coming to town. of the many details attendant to YOUR NEED FOR MILK. the Funeral Service. ... You may rest completely assured that these details will be execut­ ed with Sympathy, Dignity, and NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffioe at Nashville igan, as second class matter. , . .r. .r- -r j t Member SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. S. $2.50 yr. Nicholas Appliance Co. iBackstreet Barometer Valley Chemical Co. NAPKINS ns THE NASHVILLE NEWS INSURE GOOD COAL Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! OTTO FUNERAL HOME Night ---- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" ----- Nashville Dairy Ptem Ufil NELSON BRUMM ISLIP ANS BAVI PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PRONE 3481 VERMONT VILL �| STUDY 1 Go to Oiurch call Sister*. I............. 1 " ' f19 n nomina­ tion IT. Af. T th»e buein08S meeting cards were played, with Vada Kane and Feme I The Methodist Church. Green winning the prizes, and reRav. Paul Richards, Pastor. freshtnents ware served by the Phone 2391. committee, Lon Rice, Geneva BabNashville: 10: a. m. Last Thursday evening Hazel Hlg- I Morning worship, 10:00 dan entertained the Past Chiefs Sunday school, 11:00 club. The former president Kate Barryville: Webb, conducted the business meet­ Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ing, after which canasta was played, and prizes were presented to each one present. The hostess served re­ Evangelical United Brethren freshments. No plans were made Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor for the December meeting .as at­ tendance was small. Residence, 205 Phillips St i H SftOB Of MMMAi$ MM KU RXWO M MCMCM. SOME PEtS, IKWD0C M T1MSCT WOU. LY» AMD MDO«,NDW« M5TWTB> Ktt KRM£ AND NILDEft ANAS Of THE UPPB PBMftU. ****<”*?.** oarro k i?m am mvkk» of 2* Dounows PEXKSiXA « MSI K AW) OF 0WJKMM AND TME POKPOKS Of lUMOtS AMD WIKXMMHMtM 00X0 Kt) MUULMff RAND TODAY. Phon* 3741 Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m., • Worship. The club met Qt the township hall 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school Wednesday, Nov. 16, with Zelah • 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. Healy and Bernice Schantz as host- i 7: 30 p. m., Worship. esses. There were 12 members and Mid-week Services: two guests present After the pot­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.. Junior, luck dinner, the president Celia Youth and Adult groups. Higbee, conducted the business -------- . 0---। meeting. The annual election of of­ Independent Baptist Church. ficers was held, resulting as fol­ Nashville, Michigan lows: Pre*., Irene Kenyon; V! co­ Rev. Walter Sluy*, Pastor Pres., Bernice Schantz; Secy., Janei Parsonage, 406 State St Schantz; Treas., Mae Newland; Re­ Telephon* 5801. porter. Oneta Laurent; Flower. Margaret Bouc*~—’ ■L Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. testa were enjt Sunday school 11:00 a. m. adjourned. . ’ e win nave our. Sunday evening service at 7:45. and family night at I Young people’s meeting Sunday at AllJ:00p.m. to at-1 Prayer service Wednesday evenj ing at 8:00 p. m. -------- --- -- -ed, bring jelly, relishes, salad or vegetables. All adults bring a.50c Church of the Nftiaren* gift, and all children bring a 25c R*v. Mathaw Wlhon, Pastor. gift Sunday school, lO'OO a. m. Classes for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. The WLS at Putnam library Wed­ N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. nesday, Nov. 16, was a very inter­ Congregational and special sing­ esting meeting for the .members ing. 7:30 p. m. present It was Hobby Day. Mrs. Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. G E. Wright the president, called Midweek prayer service, Wed­ the meeting to order. Mr*. Thomas nesday, 7:30 d. m. Maker and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger were voted to membership. It was 8t Cyril Catholic Church also voted to bring fruit to the next 'Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc meeting for the Thornapple Valley Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Home. Maple Grove Birthday Club— me nign spot oi tne program American Indians, of the WSCS of | the Methodist church, Thursday af- ! Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis. ' ; ternoon, was the solo, “An InvocaI tlon to the Sun God,” by Mr*. John | Mr. and Mrs Wm. Schant i Homer were Sunday dinner Kimball. Mrs. Kimball, who has an I ! expectionally fine voice, sang in the i! of Mr. and Mr*. Bud Wolfe "of ] language of one of the tribes and ings. then in English. She was accompaMrs. Geneva Schantz and : nled by Mrs. W. R. Dean. Lorraine Roth of Battle Creek | Mrs. W. O. Dean took her listen­ Sunday evening guests of Mrs. ers to the Yuma Methodist Mission Jones. ! of Yuma, Ariozna, and also touched on the work with the Cherokee In­ dian* of North Carolina. Her talk, “Understanding. By-and-by or Now," ! pointed out some of the problems of UNKLE HANK SEZ the Indian and their solutions. , With Mrs. Robert Pfaff as pilot, a trip -was then taken to the Navajo Its F UNMS’ HOW FOLKS reservation at Farmington, New HATE-ft) HAVE OPERATIONS Mexico. Mrs. Pfaff told of the ad­ vantages for education now enjoyed Buf HOW ■Thes’ like-fa by the Navajos but said there is •Talk about ihEM much to be done along religious after -fries’ lines. , | CHURCH NOTES fOTTAWCTFCSM KUNS UV*C*i WKUM kCWAN’iaxo'n* DOOM OF urn am WU F*OM MC*C F FLACNr 1M3CAOM* 5nOtf W MM0Rw>f.V»9W!JBPEnS)l* 9G* ANDYttte NOT TNSWSS.fAfitf WWH smitts ADOPTIP THE SYSTEM. . ' TDUVST eOUffC/L...M».n M/CH/MM ftATUfiE $£M£S Card of Thanks UMSEA ffCCXXTXX TOOK AN IF9MMD WITH WONXAnOK OF hkmgant; fmst traa-Aowwfo SAMSU ON M SAAWASSEEMtt MUM SACISAW iNI&H.SrfMQ ROt WMf 391 fTUN MMUS MWNS MOKAN PM INK) STUAW PLWtS. : Clyde Walton, next to the young«t *on of Henry and Emeline (Ed­ : monds) Walton, was bom in Wayne In Memorlans— 1 county, Ohio, April 15, 1876, and In loving memory of our beloved Pas®0*! away in his sleep Nov. 15, husband and father, Clare Shelden, 1955 ,at his farm home in Maple who passed away one year ago, No- Grove township, aged 79 years, sev----, en months. vember 26, 195-1. “One year has passed since that sad When a small'child his parents day, -------- to --------... dennty, living in moved Barry When the one we loved was called Baltimore and Maple Grove towntown­ away. ships. He had lived livedon on the present God called him home, it was His homestead for over 51 years, will; e ,I On On Dec. Dec. 30, 30, 1903, 1903, he he was was united un __ in But within our hearts he liveth marriage to Lydia Bagley, who died stilL” -♦»» Oct 14, 1917. June 2, 1920, he mar­ over to the hostess, Mrs. Fordyce Sadly missed by ried Minnie Bollman. She passed Maple Grove Bible Church Showalter, who presented Mrs. Er­ Vera Shelden and family. away July 21, 1921. Oct 11, 1922, P Marvin Potter, Pastor nest Crocker of Hastings, whose he was married to Mary Bollman, hobby Is painting china. She dis­ Prayer rtleeting every Wednesday who survives his passing. played her china and gave a very evening at 8:00. In memory of our husband and Besides his wife, he leaves to interesting talk about It She told 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. father, Harold (Jack) Elliston, who ™° urn - °ne Seward Walof the china closets or highboys 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. passed away November 26, 1954. ^;Tc*?urch used in the 17th century. 7: 00 p. m., Young People ’ * Bible "A year has passed since that sad ^ford. Mich., his wife, Helen, and There are two classes of ehina day, their three children, Mary, David used for painting, hard and soft. club. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. • When the one we loved was called an£ Annette; also one brother, Al­ American china is classed as soft away. jvah Battle Creek; and many othThe best china, for painting comes The depths of sorrow we canrtot tell er relatives. from Europe. Japan china is good. Assembly of God Church Of the loss of one we loved so well He was converted about 60 years The printed name on the bottom of Rev./Miss Belle Terrell, Paster. Who can say that grief is lessened, W,? a§° nlha has* h®? 1,0001 an active member these articles comes off when it is Though a the smile may hide a tear, ^ 0 South Maple Grove E. U. B. baked. You can buy good china to Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Memories keep our heart still want- church for. many years. He was a paint in Detroit Ten cent store Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. eat lover oFmusic, singing in ing. china Is not good to paint. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Despite ets and quartettes, and in the last the passing of a year.' Berlin ana Paris are' good places Jour years composed 13 gospel Wife, Avis. to study painting. Yau can buy pat­ Wednesday Bible study and pray, songs. Daughter, Alice. terns for designs that can be traced er meeting, 7:30 p. m. ’ He was active in community af­ Son, Donald. on tbe dish with a wax pencil. These P fairs, and was a beloved friend of marks disappear in the kiln. Buy all who knew him, both young and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. plain white china, not porcelain, and old. He will be greatly missed by I want to thank all those who sent his put on your own design. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. , and friends, but we sor­ me cards, letters and candy while I <row family Whenever you find a picture in a not as those that have no hope. North Church: was in the hospital. I also want to : . magazine, cut it out and put in a Sunday school 10:00 a. m. r' ■ thank those who me -baby note book. Then when yoa want a ------- --------- ogave ---- — — '; The following-words from one of Sittem, use it to make the outline Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. gifts. Everything was greatly ap- the songs he composed beautifully Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. predated. r your design. Mrs. Crocker has portrays his faith and ours: . p Mrs. Paul Gorodenski. her studio in Hastings, and very Ladies Aid, 3rd week in month. “I’m rejoicing fan my risen Lord and graciously invited us to come and South Church: Saviour , Sunday School 10:30 a. m. 1 Card of Thank*— see her work. Many of the articles Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Many thanks to all my friends, Who has gone td glory realms from exhibited were for sale. vzhence He came; Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. neighbors and relatives, and WSCS, Mrs. Chas, County Federation president urged the ladies to help Choir practice, Thur*., 8:00 p. m. for the beautiful flowers, cards and But He’s coming-soon some glor­ ious day to take me promote a^Hoboy Center, where hob­ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. food sent me while at the hospital by articles could be sold, and han­ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. and during my convalescence at There to dwell with Him forever, praise His name! dicapped people could work and dis­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. home; and especially to my Secret । Pal for the beautiful roses. Your 11 am resting, sweetly resting. play and sell articles made by them. kindness will always be appreciated. I am resting in my resurrected Sav­ The next meeting will be Nov. 30 Mrs. Mabel Babcock of Dowling p iour. Mrs. Elmer Gillett. at the home of the hostess, Mrs. I am trusting, fully trusting, Floyd Nesbet with Mr$, Clarke Da­ spent the week end with Mrs. Elsie Yes, I'm trusting in my glorified Card of Thank*— vis, who will give a travel talk, as Cogswell. to express my Bincere the speaker. Don’t forget the fruit Wayne Cogswell spent from Sun­ I wishto my relatives, friends and for the Thornapple Valley Home. day until Wednesday with Mr. and thanks neighbor^ for cards, fruit and Mrs. Emory Fisher, deer hunting at flowers at the their time of my accident Higgins lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Special thanks to the neighbors who' Vernon Justus Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.'Dewey Fisher, Mr. harvested my com. Again I wish and Mrs. John Fisher and family of to express my appreciation for your Wayland were Sunday afternoon many acts of kindness at that time. lllllllllllUlIllllllllltUUHIUIIIIUlHIIIIIIIIIj visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Theron p Cecil Marshall. Belson and family. Card of Thanks— Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs Eth­ We wish to thank Rev. C. C. Gib­ el Fuller visited their sister, Mrs. son for his comforting message, Mr. Chas. Webb of Battle Creek, on Sat­ Otto and Mr. Stanley for lheir sym­ urday. Sunday callers of Mrs. Ken­ pathetic service, the men who were yon were Mrs. Donald Kenyon of casket bearers, friends who furnish­ Ceresco and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of ed flowers, those who brought food, Hastings. and especially Mrs. Edith Myers who provided and served the meals during our sorrow in the passing of our loved one. And the messages of sympathy received from friends. p Mr. and Mrs. H. Gunyan. Aad Other Speclol NoHces S , 157 W«’d like to take this oppor­ tunity to wish you and your family a wonderful festive THANKSGIVING ... a day complete with all the tradi­ tional trimmings. A GRAND OLD FASHIONED THANKS­ GIVING to one and all. . . . GAMBLE’S. AUTHOR R TEETER. -\‘aSHV/L L E Say Merry Christmas in a man's language, with famous brands he knows and relies on. —MARLBORO LOUNGE SHIRTS, th* amazing new low collar dress shirt with *ewn-in stay*. Also th* Brioni Continental, Marlboro’s great new Sport Shirt —LEATHER JACKETS, *27.50. guaranteed not to peel. Imported —BOLTAFLEX JACKETS, *10.75, medium blue. in washable cowhide, pink, yellow, white, b'ack, —FASHION HILL and SARBY SWEATERS. . . Wool, Orlon, Or­ . : Ion and Wool. . —HANDKERCHIEFS — Imported Luxury Hand-rolled edge linens, 4Qc and up, or 3 for *1.25. CARLHOLM TIES . . . PARIS BELTS AND WALLETS . . . LORLE ESSENTIAL TOILETRIES FOR MEN . . . JERKS SOCiKS . . . SHIELDS CUSTOM JEWELRY FOR MEN. PAUL R. BUTTON 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Men’. Wear Phone WO 2-2820 COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. CASH IN WITH WANT ADS RUBBER STAMPS MADE TO ORDER. Prines are Surprisingly Choice of Hundreds of Sizes and Styles of Type. VEVVS HE NASHVILLE NEWS BEAUTYSHOP umuiiiiuiiiuiiiinHiiuiiiiumiuiiiiiiiin Phone 3901. Boxed Insulated Boxed HANDKERCHIEFS ARCTICS LUNCH SETS 59c — Wo 89-00 LARGE TOWELS Sheepskin Flannel, 45c. Matching Washcloth PACS On behalf of our son son,we wish to thank all , and neighbors who came to help and to attend all our needs, and al­ so for the very beautiful flowers, and to Rev. Leason Sharpe of Hast­ ings for the wonderful comfort he gave us In our time of sorrow. And to Mr. Otto for making all the funnh Boutwell, Carl Kattendorf, Lar- LEE’S CUT RATE And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! The few cents invested in a News Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, or find some item or service you need bearers. Mr. and Ml and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Ginther. Mrs. Jane Banks. P Card of Thanktf— Words cannot express our grati­ tude to each and every one who helped through these days of sor­ row with beautiful flowers, words of sympathy, and deeds of kindness. We shall ever cherish your loving tribute to our loved one, and your sympathy to us. Mrs. Clyde Walton. Rev. Seward Walton and family. P —o------------------- B have 'em. “A New Deal for American In­ dians” was discussed by Mrs. W. A. Vance, who told of the new program of the Bureau of Indian Affairs in which they take thousands of In­ dians to the city, secure jobs and homes for them and assist them in adjusting to the new way of life. "Indian music expresses an emo­ tion rather than a thought," said Mrs. Carl Tuttle in her talk on In­ dian music. “With the Indian, the melody and rhythm are first, the words secondary,” she told her audi­ ence. Mrs. E. S. Hafner had the devotionals, using as her thought, “God seeks His own.” At the business J session preceding the program. Sun-; day, Nov. 27, was decided upon as Thank Offering Sunday. It was de- j cided that the WSCS would cooper-: ate with the Sunday school In pre-1 Renting the annual Christmas pro­ gram and Family Night. ; A one o'clock potluck dinner was enjoyed in the Boston room. Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mrs. Arthur'Pen-11 nock were the hostesses. I Bessie Lee Dean. I wish to thank Dr*. Lofdahl andj: Myers, Miss Dorothy Edmonds. Mr. I Otto, and the nurses at Pennock hospital for their care. Everyone! for flowers, cards. “God ery hand that helped me.' Chronicles 20:9. READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS, THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. Search the Attic Check the BasementI “DON'T WANTS” Sell Fast With WANT ADS! �THS NASHVILLE NEW* South Vermontville Fred Fuller spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family. By Car roll Wells. THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1955 Michigan Fawn Production Friday afternoon funeral services were held at the South E. U. B. church for Clyde Walton, who died in---------his sleep Tuesday about about mid mid-­ jep Tuesday night. The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Edmonds1 and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests in the MackRhodes home. Sunday evening was the last of; the revival services at South E. U. i B. church. Rev. Merton Fall of Howell was the evangelist, who gave ir. Thp ml nrpH nf Business and Professional w‘’dn“d“f : " i R lj V 1 vJ 11 1 DR. NEIL MclAEG ULIN Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Eh. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE S. llOSS Optometrist Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. ‘ Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. 11 [absence several of Keith's sheep j were Idlled by dogs. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr and Mrs Leon Rider of KaiMr. and Mrs- Pearl King of L"18’ amo were Saturday night visitors of visitors ol and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. .Mr8- Carl WeUs. ■ - ------------------■— Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mykytuk atter.^Mra Wnt^reunfof^Woodland. Rocky Rockwell Is In Leila Post RIRI7PTORY hosPl,ai in Battle Creek. Ravmond Barlond soent Mrs. Raymond spent last tHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Thursday afternoon in Nashville with Mrs. Bernard Garvey. Friday biie attended she auviiueu the me birthday uuu club at STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Mrs. Woodbury’s home. Mr. Barlond returned home Sat­ THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. urday from deer hunting. He was 307 North Main 8t unsuccessful in his attempts to get Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanLiew of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Phones—Office, 2321 of Mr. and Mrs. Rovert VanLiew. Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myer- 2241 Mrs. Oswell Woodbury entertain­ ed the birthday club Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick vis­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ited her sister, Mrs. Verle Stahl, at Physician and Surgeon Gresham Sunday afternoon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Char­ lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Edson and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher called street Office hours, 1 to 3 and on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo Sunday. 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler spent Tuesday in Charlotte on business. DR. R. E. WHITE Mrs. Voight Steward is baby-sit­ Osteopath lo ting this week with three Collier Physician and Surgeon children and one Braden child while Office Hours: Afternoons except their parents are deer hunting. Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott re­ 7:00 to 8:00. port that the weather in Florida is 113 S. Main St. Phone 3221 very nice. X. S. W. Maple Grove A four-year Conservation Department study shows that fawn production is higher in areas where winter food supplies are more abundant Does in the Mio and Baldwin areas, where winter range is poor, have a below average fawn production. Rev. Seward Walton and family of Gilford, who came Wednesday af-' ter receiving news of his father’s; death, returned home Saturday.; Mrs. Lillie Miller of Hastings was' the week end guest of Mrs.. Mary Walton. Several from this way attended funeral services at Dowling Sunday. afternoon for Wm. Tobias, who for­ merly did grain threshing over a j wide area. Keith Ball and Bill Cordray re-1 turned Saturday night from hunt- ‘ ing, each with a deer. During his Michigan Mirror What's Going on at Lansing HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN NORTHEX PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE It also showed that since the Plight of state Republicans was outlined in Muskegon last week by spring inventory of plant sites, 66 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litch­ D. Hale Brake, who spent more than of the 255 then listed have been oc­ field were Sunday dinner guests of 20 years as an elected official in gov­ cupied. Of the 234 plants available now, 216 are in the Lower Penin­ ernment. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells. V' "It won’t be easy to regain con­ sula. trol of Michigan’s government,” he said. "It looks like Gov. Williams Capitol landscaper architects lost will seek a fifth term, and he’ll be East Castleton hard to beat,” he continued. “The a point to Senator Bert J. Storey (R-Belding). 'By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Republicans will have to put up a top flight candidate, and even then, Last year, he complained bitterly Miss Shirley Kaiser, who works it won’t be easy.” on the floor that shrubbery blocked for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. off the inscription under the statue at Hastings, has an apartment at of Gov. Blair, the state’s chief ex­ 110'S. Broadway. Hoping for peace within the party, ecutive during the Civil War. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman, Mr. Brake warned that the GOP cannot It took a long time, but Storey and Mrs. Bob Herman, Mr. and Mrs. stand a bitter primary battle next finally won. Floyd Hefflebower returned from year. "There were no animosities their deer hunting trip. George and among candidates after the 1954 ouirviuvii uu£ iiiv tall tail sniuua Workmen dug uui out the shrubs : primary,” Brake pointed out, “but and put back some cushion yews, a . Floyd each got a buck. there was feeling among the back­ evergreen variety which look I Mr. and Mrs. Clare Craig of De­ ers of the losing candidates, and the small QUALlry troit, Miss Shirley Kaiser of Hast­ election campaign lacked'interest” best when trimmed to knee heighL ings had Sunday dinner with Mr. Recalling that "there hasn’t been “Now people can read of the ac­ DORR F WEBB ar-d Mrs. Francis Kaiser. a majority candidate for Governor complishments of one of Michigan's I the Republican ticket since 1938,” great governors," said Storey. 519 EAST SHERMAN Miss Florence Wood of Hastings, on Brake feels it would be advantag­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. eous Storey has a special interest in NASHVILLE, MICH if Republicans could reach and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam­ agreement a gubernatorial can­ old wars and warriors—he is 76, and j ily, and E. D. Souder were Sunday didate who on a veteran of the Spanish-American | URVlCt could command support guests of Mrs. Evah Cousins and from a majority of Republicans. war. He played cornet in an army | Esther of Hastings for a pre­ band, and was youngeh than the Thanksgiving dinner. army thought Joan Otto and Shirley Kaiser at­ At present three names pop up as tended a Stanley party at the home possible candidates. Mayor Albert of Mrs. Larry Murphy at Hastings. Cobo, Detroit; Representative Ger­ Ford, Jr., Grand Rapids; and Mrs. Rollo Fowler entertained the ald R. M. Bentley, Owosso. Nashville Extension club at her Alvin Cobo is given much attention on home last Thursday evening. grounds that he could pull a heavy Dress Your Car The Castleton Country' club will Wayne County vote. Republicans meet Dec. 3 at 7:00 o’clock for their hope to gain substantially there for Winter with Christmas party. Potluck supper, while polling usual majorities outand coffee will be furnished. James state. But it is also said that his health prevents him from running; and Eugene Cousins have charge of that he wishes to retire. the arrangements. Ford is considered a strong possi­ bility with personality advantages. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk But he holds an office in Washing­ and Janice of Battle Creek were ton which might be lost to Demo­ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and crats if he should win in Michigan. His financing is believed rather lim­ Mrs. George Lowell. ited so that he would be hard press­ ed. should he lose. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart and Bentley, who announced that he -Terry entertained Mr. and Mrs. would step aside if either qf the Harvey Wilson and Max Saturday other two entered the racel looks to evening. many like the strongest possibility. When the going is tough, these Snow and Mud Tires really dig Bentley’s home area is more solidly Republican, reducing danger of a down and keep you traveling. Scientifically designed special grip­ Democrat gaining his seat should he leave the House in the Nation’s ping surfaces take you thru, where ordinary tires spin helplessly. capitol for the governor’s desk in the State capitol. Get set now for the worst winter can offer, with a pair of new Mud "The Republicans can’t afford the luxury of a primary fight,” com-1 and Snow tires on the rear wheels of your car. At our low price mened Bentley. GENUINE ETHYLENE GLYCOL $1.94 gal Mud & Snow TIRES you can afford to switch today. I The GOP spring convention will take place in Detroit May 5. In the fall they will meet in Grand Rapids on Sept 1. Primary election takes place Aug. 7 and the general election on Nov. ft This leaves time to do much re­ arranging. By Nov. 6. it can be judged how well this time was put to use. 1 WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS grain* BUT mxpplement thorn with Murphy'* Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. You you'll find th* Murphy way is BIG news and GOOD new* far SAYINGS! 13826352 PHONE 2211 Funds to bring more industry to the state will be sought by the. Michigan Economic Development Commission. A request for $125,000 i will be submitted to next year’s leg-' islature. Specifically the money will be used to advertise advantages of locating industry in Michigan. Big- [ gest share of the sum, about $60.-. ... would ■ ‘ be used for -space n;irp :in n nn -000. na­ tional business magazines. Smaller amounts Xvili be budgeted for an in­ dustrial prprnptfon television film, a Michigan supplement of the New York Times, exhibits at manufactur­ ers’ conventions and a national pub- i licity campaign. Other states are spending $3 mil­ lion this year in attempts to lure Michigan industries to other locali­ ties. Dan Gerber, president of Ger­ ber Baby Foods and Commission member, announced. If granted, the $125,000 will be­ come the first appropriation by the state to promote itself in this man­ ner. Some promotion has taken place, but most oi it was privately financed by power or transportation companies. Recent figures show 234 plants in 119 Michigan communities looking for new tenants. The fall edition of the Economic Development’s Avail­ able Plant Summary, sent to 8.000 industrial realtors and manufactur­ ers, showed this information. , 6.70x15Size 0nly$l9.95M? Other Sizes in Stock, Proportionately Low Priced, Here’s a “Double-Barreled” Bargain for Your Car New ACE TWINS—Best qualiity rubber toe board and floor board mats—a pair of them—to fit all makes of cars—in choice of smart colors—quickly and easily removed and cleaned. They’ll save your car interior from winter wear, save you in quick cleaning, and add an attractive touch. SPECIAL, for the pair, $3.95. Official AAA Road Service. Two Wreckers DAT t NIGHT TOWING SERVIGl Phone 3601 Night* — Call 4581 or 3763. �West le Grove By Mr». Vern Hawblitz Order Appointing Time for Hearing **laim*—— Janet Anthony of Battle Creek Mrs. Ella Shepherd. Mrs. Made­ >ent the week end with Darlene line Ganka, Mrs. Lucy Dexter, Mrs. Russell Corey and Mrs. Grace Hyde of Battle Creek attended the WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ E. H. Lathrop on Thursday. Mrs. neth Jones and daughters of North Hyde remained over until Sunday Maple Grove Wednesday evening, with the Lathrops. Mrs. Kenneth and helped to celebrate Kenneth s Kelsey of Coats Grove was also a birthday. guest. * ----Mrs.-----------------------------------Lee Mapes is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were her son Dale in Battle Creek for a 1 Sunday dinner guests of the Keith few days, helping with the care of a Pufpaffs. In the afternoon the fornew granddaughter, Lynne Ann, mer and Mrs. Paul Kesler called on ------*-to -----------1 ««_ born Mr. and Mrs. Dale « Mapes, Mrs Carrie WUlitts at H-G-B hospi­ Friday morning. tal in Charlotte and found her conMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and[ dition no better. Darlene were Saturday dinner guests1 Mrs. Charles Day’ underwent surof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman in1 gery at Battle Creek Sanitarium Battle Creek. hospital last Friday morning, and to go to her daughter's Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andI expected home in Battle Creek this Wednes­ Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and ■ day. Mr. Day spent Saturday night Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ Sunday at the Gordon Hoffman ners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham­ and home in Battle Creek. ilton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coffman of! Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Battle Creek were callers of Mr. andI Dostie called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Darlene Deller and Mrs. Clara Strickland in on Sunday. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Gertrude Tobias, Mary Dowsett Sen It quickly with a News Ad. and Nyle Fassett attended the sub• district MYF at Middleville Sunday afternoon and evening. Alfred Higdon of Kalamazoo and Charles Higdon of Charlotte were I Thursday callers of the Elmer Gil­ OLD FASHIONED letts. PERSONALIZED The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Victor ; SERVICE Brumm Thursday evening. The attendance was rather small due to sickness and the weather, but we had an interesting meeting. Fred Shipp led the discussion, and Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. L. A. Day fjave reports on the women’s meetAt Prices ngs, both at Lansing and the coun­ ty meeting at Hastings. Delicious j refreshments were served by the That Please! 1 hostess. , Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on the Frank Days of S. Hastings Sun­ You can be sure that our day afternoon. Mr. and Mis. Wenprices are fair. We do only i dell Day were Sunday eve lunch । guests. necessary servicing and will 1 -Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and give you free estimates. We daughters of Nashville were Sunday • afternoon and lunch guests of Mr. are here to serve you today : and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. The Ken1 neth Kelseys of Coats Grove and and tomorrow! Mrs. Ghent Ganka of Battle Creek I were afternoon callers. I Carl Tobias underwent surgery Monday afternoon at Pennock nosJ pital for acute appendicitis, and is i convalescing nicely at home. Call­ ' ers have been Lloyd Fisher of Cen­ ter Road, Richard Nelson of Ruti land, and Jack and Shirley Varney I of Stony Point also local callers. i The young people will have a bake I sale in Nashville Saturday morning, ‘ at 10:00 o’clock. UIIDDVI hurry! nUnni! MH! fHDS FOR A LIMITED TIME far APPLIANCE DEALERS WILL INSTALL ANY GAS AUTOMATIC . INCINERATOR PURCHASED 'during this idle) AT A SPECIAL LOW INSTALLATION PRICE OF ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Alice Marshall and son Bob of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall of Quimby and Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall of Charlotte were last Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Clyde Walton passed away sud­ denly in his sleep last Tuesday night. Funeral services were held at the South church Friday afternoon. Our sympathy goes to his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding very pleasantly entertained the Jolly Dozen club on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and son. Larry Skidmore of Coldwater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. State of Michigan, (lie Probate Court for the County of Barry. in the matter of the estate of Joseph C. Hurd, Deceased. File 12,455. Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. , Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in MILLER writing and under oath to said court and to serve a copy thereof upon Horace Powers of Nashville, Mich­ Heating Company igan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by Complete Service on said court at the probate office on OIL — COAL — GAS February 8, 1956, at 10 A. M. It is ordered, that notice thereof HEATING EQUIPMENT be given by publication of a copy > We Service Tomorrow hereof for three weeks consecutively What We Sell Today. previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, and that the Phone 5251 Nashville fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt « demanded, at least fourteen (14) ; days prior to such hearing, or by: ipersonal service at least five (5) North Kalamo days prior to such hearing. I Philip H. Mitchell. By Mrs. William Justus 23-25 Judge of Probate. PRESERVES Mr. and Mrs. Archie VanHouten I X CLOTHES and daughter Frieda of Lake Odes-1 Mrs. Glenn White entertained her, so were Monday night visitors of 'children and grandchildren at a pre-' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Thanksgiving dinner last week Thursday,a week early as Howard, Miffi Lou Ella Frey was a repre- Downing left Sunday morning for sentative of Bellevue schools at a M. port Knox, Ky. Those present were E. A. meeting at St Mary s lake on fcer sons Howard, Duane and Oliver Wednesday night ; their families, and Mr. and Mrs. The Baker’s Dozen Extension t fo”” Powers an? et“dn,n' group met at the home of Mrs. • Grant Martens Wednesday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of The lesson was on Menu Planning. , Edmore were last week Thursday J & H of ml Mr. and O. H. The Northeast Birthday club en- dinner guests oi ana Mrs. m North Vermontville PRY CLEANERS joyed potluck dinner at the home of . Christensen and daughters. IVCh UUU1C4 al. MIC UUU1C VL ,------------ 7---------------------- "--------- <»----------- * Wednesday. There i ° - 24/1 By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mrs. M J. Perry Wedni battendance. j Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had Sunwas a goodbattendance. NASHVILLE — MICH. . Misses Irene and Margareta Zem­ The commRlee of Jthe Kalamo dinner with Mr and Mrs. Earl ke attended a birthday party for Merry Mothers WSCS wishes to Webb of Battle Creek. their aunt at the home of Mr. and thank all who furnished food or ’ ■ .■■■- , . ■« .j, Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville helped with the bake sale at Keihl’s l B Monday evening. Hardware in Nashville. " " Mrs. Beatrice Bolton of Dimon- •’ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bosworth and children were visitors at Glenn Dic­ dale called at the Taylor-Fox home; Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay-; kinson's Sunday evening. lor of Potterville were Monday ev­ Rolla Viele is up near Harrison, ening visitors. deer hunting. C. E. Weyant went on a deer I trip Monday and returned j Merle Martin went north deer hunting home Thursday night Two of the hunting near Lake City with his un­ group got deer: Mr. Weyanl’s sis­ cle. They returned home the last of ter, Mrs. L. Grant of Charlotte, and the week. The next morning Merle Dr. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids. : hunted south of Vermontville, and Mrs. Weyant visited Mrs. Lottie Ev- ■ Our Pilgrim Forefathers conceived Thanksgiving as a was home before noon with his deer. ans of Jackson while Mr. Weyant day to stop and take stock of all the good things in life. was hunting. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City They had, as we do today, a constant threat of enemy dan­ Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing is home for Thanksgiving. came Friday for her mother, Mrs. । ger. They were beset by problems—economic, political, Mrs. Herb Howe and Mrs. Arlene Lillie Fox. Mrs. Amy Monn of De­ big and small — but they found time, once each year, to Hokanson attended a stork shower j troit "was a guest of Mrs. Kopp also. at the home of Dee Hokanson Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lans-; thank God and thank each other for all the good things day afternoon, for the latter’s sis­ ing brought Mrs. Fox home Satur-1 they enjoyed. day. and Mrs. Monn came for a few ter-in-law of Lansing. days visit at the Taylor-Fox home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, Merle The Junior Sunday school class of We, at Riverside Feed Mill and Woodland Elevator, are and Marilyn attended a family Kalamo Methodist church visited at Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the the home of older people of Kalamo thankful for the great state and nation in which we are home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin Sunday and gave each a small privileged to live. of Nashville. Thanksgiving gift, Mrs. Wm. Jus­ teacher, taking them to the Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irwin were tus, We are thankful, too, for the opportunity we have to homes. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ different Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl bur Baker Sunday. serve the people of this fine community with quality Feeds Taylor and Mrs. Amy Monn, their and Service. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant came guest, were Sunday guests of the home from Croton Dam the last of; former’s daughter and son-in-law, the week, and report Mrs. Lynn Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Grant got a deer the opening day of . Woodland. Mrs. M. C. Miner of Freeport, Mr. the season., and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Miss Mary Lou Southern and Richard Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOK Phone 4741 Southern of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. WOODLAND NASHVILLE Branch District Shirley Southern .and Leon Shields were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. By Mr*. Robert C. Smith Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte and in the afternoon call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom. Mrs. Duane Hunt was a Friday caller of Mrs. Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dowsett and Miss Marian Dowsett of East Lans­ ing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mary Jane for a pre-Thanksgiving din­ ner. James Dowsett is expected home from Central Michigan Col­ lege Wednesday, and he and his par­ ents and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz of Kalamazoo will go to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund’s at Gull lake on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Harry Reaser of Hastings and Mrs. Grace Motter of Flint were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons. Sunday afternoon callers of the Hunts were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Leona Rhinefrank of Battle Creek, Harry Reaser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuhr and Mr. and Mrs. Adcock and family, all of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater were Saturday evening visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Charles Higdon and Alfred Hig­ don of Kalamazoo were Friday morning callers of Mrs. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith were Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and daugh­ ters for a preThanksgiving dinner and to ^elebrate Sam’s birthday. ,----------------------- CUMING THANKSGIVING Still Means "Thanks" Riverside Feed Mill Do You Need u of Covers to Keep Mrs. JohrfMiller entertained at a preThanksgiving dinner on Sunday, for Mrs. Howard Allen and grand­ daughter, Kathy Allen, of Hastings, Mrs. Marie Rose and two children of Vermontville, Mrs. Ethel Staup and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. ELECTRIC BLANKETS Provide WARMTH without weight! They’re the lost word in SLEEP LUXURY •fc They're SAFI «mI easy to store end wash. ' C. E. MATER BEAL ESTATE * Give yovnrH 6.xi ytwr family priceless gift of bettor sleep end bettor beaMi. Switch to CHy and Farm Property This offer applies only lo homes having Consumers Power Company Gas Service ;as appliance dealer New aad lined Carr Other Ito 8. Mato M. Phone *711 ■Ar Ttey fwd «o^Mt MW5 Visit any Tbt IM Gift erbtonfcet ELECTS! APPLIANCE SEALER �* Phons KI I ... Call in Your News Ads ... Hom 3331 BA TILS Pm SO -Ort. « W— IT chare**- soc If Date In advance. . . 35 words ar IMS. IM* Hve wet sucom- dimisp Real Estate Stiecial Notice* 'water Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL NubyUle, Phone 4766 C. J. Cola, phone 3861, Nashville Excavating, Charles TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. 325 Maple St, Phone 4701^^ LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. 10-tfc , Repairing Cara and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BLD.’S GARAGE Bdyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc BLOCK & CEMENT WORK And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOE PUGH Phone 4624 । Vermontville _______________________ 17-17p FISHERMEN—Watch this spot far special arihduncement concerning bait of all kinds. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St, Nashville. 20-p tfc EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. All work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville phone 4882. 20-tfc YOU MAY SAVE THE COST OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ZOOM-A-TENNA! We Still SeB COAL AND WOOD STOVES and they are new, too. KEIHL HARDWARB. NaahvlU, ■- BLOWERS t4-Hour Service AH Make*. 323 W. Mata, Vermontville Phone 40*1 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Continuous from 5 p. m. Thanks' giving Day. TECHNICOLOR THe SeW LiTtLE FOVS GIFTS GALORE At Our Store! We Have the New Revlon “Touch and Glow" Liquid Makeup. Double-Kay Nuts with Freshness Toasted in For Thanksgiving KIRK DOUGLAS Open Thanksgiving Day From 9 to 11 A- M. JEANNE CHAIN CLAIRE TREVOR buffed to a high lustre KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville ^JAMDENS NASHVILLE PHARMACY Starting Frl., Dec. 2 "Lady and the Tramp" OPEN EVENINGS tJL .. YOUR CHOICE 21-tfc Ajdd distinctive new beauty to your home with these elegantly styled Gilreath tables at an un­ believably low, low pricel The genu­ ine leather tope are exquisitely hand tooled with 24IC gold leaf . . . brass ferrules on feet . .. select hardwood bases . . . carved top rails . . . Mahogany veneer side panels on step table with brass Lion's head ornament. And every table fairly glows with Gilreath'r famous high lustre Mahogany finlshl For a short time only—your choice at 19.95. See them today! 9-00 PH0NE 2271 - NASHVILLE NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letter­ heads and greeting cards for bus­ iness and professional use. The Nashville News. "Printing is OurBuidnesa.n________ 14-24 Have^hat Diamond remounted for Christmas. Home Watch Repair, Vic Higdon, Nashville, phone 5822._________________ 24-25C New Watches, first grade, finest quality. Cqmpare our prices with any wholesale listing. Home and patterns in blankets. Watch Repair, Vic Higdon, Nash­ ville, phone 5822. 24-25c THE FAMILY STORE _ _____________ 24-c NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letter­ heads and greeting cards for bus­ iness and professional use. The Nashville News. "Printing is As a Fire Precaution. Be Sure You Our Business." 14-24 Have a Good Rubs Kerbyson lOTtlt OF PtMFUMf — IT'S A WEU known FACT YOU CMS «« FTtRY KINO VNDIR TH* SUH m Leather Tops Let us show you the Walking, Talk­ ing, Singing Doll. See our selec­ tion of Good Toys, such as Carom Boards, Erector Sets, and Education­ al Games, from your favorite T-V shows. WIRING AIR CONDITIONERS Nashville POH-T MT AU SMOKCDW OF OTO THAT! genuine ______ 21-tfc For Sale—Maytag washing machine in good condition. Alfred Decker, phone 4441. Nashville. 22-24p TITAN CHAIN SAWS — Sales and Service — 27-in. and 54-in.'Outing Also Saws for Rent, $2.00 Hour. Bluejit Chain for All Saws. A very good grade Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: walnut, cherry, basswood, white BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP 49c yard. oak and butternut Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ THE FAMILY STORE Nashville phone 5401 ings. Phone. 2884. 14-27p 20-tfc _____________________ 24-c For Sale—1946 Chevrolet heavy duty For Sale—A good used Surge milker 1 1-2 ton truck; 6 good 8.25 x 20 with enough pipe line for 20 cows. tires; good low and high rack. Orlie Miller, R. 2. Olivet, on M-27. Just the ticket for farm use, haul­ Charlotte phone 265J2.____ 24-p ing grain, livestock, etc. License good till March. The first rea­ This year send Photo Greeting sonable offer takes It Can be Cards. They’re personal . . . dif­ seen at our Nashville yard. Ran­ ferent . . . yet inexpensive. Your dall Lumber A Coal. 24-c own snapshot is made a part of each card. See our samples on We Made a Wonderful Buy on i display. Several designs to choose Complete Electrical Service. DEEP FRYER from. Order# early. Douse Drugs and are passing it along to you. & Jewelry.___________ 24-25c Commercial A Residential. Limited number, $12.95. KEIHL HARDWARE CEMENT GRAVEL and ROAD Nashville GRAVEL .. - Delivered Anywhere . . . Now is a perfect time to put your driveway hf shape. Our road gravel is tops. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville CONVERSION BURNERS KEIHL HARDWARE Yom get U only with QHOSLEYTV BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—Ex­ cellent location just off M-66. just NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. outside village limits. Albert Par­ Phone 5091 Nashville rott phone 4227. 22-38p 19-tfc GET GETTY’S CHICKS — Gasson160 acres near Bellevue, 8-room Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple modem home. 2 barns, other out­ INGREDIENTS pure make Fina White Rocks; California Grays, a Foam sure the tops for cleaning buildings; 1-2 mile off blacktop. rugs and upholstery. Christen­ new heavy breed that lays white Low down payment eggs; and the sensational Gray X sen’s Furniture. 24-c 3 acres with 8-room modern home, Leghorn cross that out-performs 3 miles from Nashville on main Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. road. New oil furnace, large pic­ For Any Type of Building Job: All breeders on out own farm. ture window. One of the best Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry CEMENT BLOCKS country homes. Good terms. Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Light Weight and Concrete. Mich. Phone 3395.23-tfc Income property, large house with 8 Building Blocks in different sizes. bedrooms, dining room 15 x 29 Save on Building Costs at suitable for serving meals, nice living room, kitchen, utility room 3 inch to 7 inch. PENNOCK with automatic washer, 2 baths, Reg. size. 6 in. pipe, 39c length. CONCRETE PRODUCTS automatic steam heat, 6 bedrooms 6 in. elbow, 39c. Phone 2791 Nashville are furnished. This property is Galv. furnace pipe. 3 in. to 10 in. In A-l condition. Good terms. 21-tfc All size elbows. 40 acres vacant land for only $1,600. For Sale — Good eating potatoes, KEIHL HARDWARE Just listed, 9-room modern home $1.25 per crate. Earl Schulze, Nashville and 4 acres, close to Nashville; 416 Durkee St_________23-25p oil furnace, bath, 2-car garage, lots of shrubs, berries. This prop­ FARMERS^ We are equipped at erty In the best of condition. Will And Another Gift Inspiration. . . . both Nashville and Woodland to take large late model house trail­ The "Fabulous 400’’ Nylon Hose mix Wet Molasses with your feeds. er as part payment Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741, —carrying 60-day Guarantee, with Nashville. Woodland Elevator, Nashville, 7-room modem, good lo­ each pair — $1.59. phone 2275. 24-25c cation, gas heat full bath, comer THE FAMILY STORE lot, garage, modem kitchen with WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD 24-c new cupboards. One of the bet­ RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK ter homes in Nashville. Priced For Sale — Rabbits and rabbit hutch ­ LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have right es, onions and cabbage. Also the answer for you! Rug- sham­ lady’s size 14 suit in mauve color; pooing with the newest in equip­ .. WILLIAM J. STANTON worn twice. Mrs. Carson McDan­ ment lets us guarantee Clean, Phone Vermontville 3210 - 2142. EATON AGENCY iels, Nashville phone 4079. CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick 23-25c service, with free pick-up and de­ 17tfc livery. We invite yoti in to see For Sale — Established used furni­ us demonstrate, so you know our ture business in Nashville; remod­ cleaning process cannot in any For Sale eled store building 18 x 72 fL, way harm your rugs or carpetsacross from Makers; fair stock Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSHTS and fixtures. Priced’ chea£ ‘■for FLOOR COVERINGS, 125 S. Jef­ quick sale. Curtis S. Wash, phone ferson, Hastings. Your floor cov­ .Would you believe that there are 5481 after 5 p. m.______ 22-24p ering specialty store of. your com­ only munity. (Shrinkage cannot be 25 SHOPPING DAYS guaranteed.) 4-6-8c We Have a Good Stock of before Christmas? So come in SNOW TIRES look around, and let us lay away For Al! Cars and Pick-ups. your first choice. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. 24-c Phone 2621 Nashville For Sale—Amana freezer. Phone 24-25p HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ 2367, Nashville. ing and circle saw filing. Com­ BEAUTIFUL, NEW PARCHMENT plete lawn mower service. Tim Stationery. 50 short sheets, 50 Copley, 130 South Main St, long sheets. 50 tinted lined envel­ Nashville.____________ 27-tfc opes, all imprinted in blue ink NOTH lot responsible for debts with your name and address, only j by anyone but myself $1.99. The Nashville News.tl after this date. Bertha M. Beck­ Before You Build, See Us for er. ' 22 25c CHIMNEY BLOCKS’ Still ti subscriptions for local Featuring Built-in Flue. and all magazines. Both Concrete and Light-weight. Gift rates on many magazines thru November — Saturday Even­ We Deliver. ing Poet 59 weeks $5.90, Ladies Home Jown al 2 yrs. $6; Holiday PENNOCK 2 yrs. s; Many bargains before CONCRETE PRODUCTS Jan. L ' Ray Hawkins. 292 South Nashville Main St, Vermontville. Phone Phone 2791 3841. 23-25p ._____________________ -21-tfc Orders taken for mens’ hand-knit­ ted argyles, sport shirts, party ap­ Wanted rons, and Raggedy Ann and Andy dolls. Reasonable prices. Phyllis Tunningley, c-o Sumner Hartwell, Mason Road. ________ 22-24p SUNBEAM YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER Will be roach easier to pifepare and serve with t^e Slewing: Good or Slicing Knile. f MATCHTNQ CORNER TABLE SLIGHTLY HIGHER � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-12-01.pdf 939276b136a829b6598134c8395f9236 PDF Text Text School News Bits With the coming of winter we are again faced with the problem of bad roads and the possibility of closing, school. We feel that the safety of VOLUME LXXXH the children comes first and will I close school whenever the situation warrants closing, however we are required to operate a certain num­ ber oj days and roads must be bad before we close. We usually drive the roads with cars on bad morn­ ings before sending the buses out We also check with the sheriff’s de­ partment and the county road com­ mission to find whether road condi­ tions are hazardous or not Should school be closed we will make every effort to see that the announcement is made on WKZO radio as soon as possitjie. Please listen to the radio and unless an announcement is broadcast we will probably be run­ ning. In some cases the buses will not be able to travel all the roads and in these cases we will try to call at least some of the people affected. Grade Christmas programs will he sponsored by the individual grades and rooms this year as they were last year. The programs will be held on Dec. 19, 20 and 21. We have had no news recently on the bonding and building program because there has been none to re­ port. The sale of bonds is still in the hands of the Municipal Finance Commission and we can take no further steps until they give us the go ahead. We have had several reports from interested people lately concerning Eight Paces NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1955 Santa Glaus Will Be in Nashville Saturday, December 3 For All the Children Tax Time Again! SANTA HAS TO TRAVEL but YOU DON'T! The time has rolled around again, as It always does, to pay property taxes. As always many of the terms connected with the matter of Everything is handy when you shop right here at home in Nashville’s fine stores. .. taxation are confusing to the aver­ age person. Such terms as State There's plenty of parking spjtce — all for free— stores are conveniently located in a Equalized, County Equalized, Mill­ compact area — you know your way around town — know where to find exactly what age, etc. are tossed about and very little is done to explain what they you want. . . . This ypar, as never before, your Home-Town Nashville stores offer you really rnaan except that we all knew fine selection, top quality'and fair prices.Save time, saW energy and money — Shop that they will eventually cost us money. in Nashvfile! ' All school tax in the state of Michigan will be based on State Equalized evaluations this year. 'Hie > Naphville-W. 1^. Kellogg school dis-1 trict has been an that base * ' 1 Mrs. L F. Eckardt Dies past seven years, so this is i new in this district State 1_ ed means that assessed valuat.— In Grand Rapids property is raised in an attempt to give a uniform base for the whole Mrs. Learn E. Eckardt, 71, wife of state. In some cases it could be I lowered to accomplish the uniform-!I The Nashville Tigers will open the, The two new coaches hive a Louis F. Eckardt, died early Friday ity. In the Nashville district the basketball season on Friday night of j wealth of material, but much of It morning at their home at 444 Bur­ assessed valuation is low as compar­ this week against Springfield High Is still untried, and likely they ton street, S. E., in Grand Rapids, ed to the rest of the state, so to get of Battle Creek, on the home floor, shouldn’t be expected to better last following a long illness. Funeral the evaluation as it Is used for tax The reserve game will start at 7:30, i year's season, which saw the varsity services were held Monday after­ purposes the assessed value must be to be followed by the varsity future, finish in fifth place in the confei*. noon at the Zaagman memorial multiplied by 1.8 the tax I 1 Head basketball coach Eddie Car- enee. Fans, however, are remem-;chapel In Grand Rapids, with burial —- to give «.-------------se. On the tax statements sent to riRan reserve coach Dick Smith bering that Nashville cage teams; In Nashville's Lakeview cemetery, lira. Eckardt was born in Nash­ f taxpayers the assessed value Is haw working mighty diligent- the last two years have shown flash-1 wn so to account for the increas- ly with tjlc large squad out this 68 greatness in late season and, ville but had been a resident of i tax themillage is given at a ’ year flr^t claah ghould give have won two straight district toux^ Grand Rapids the last 48 years. higher figure ♦».«« than is<. actually the indication as to *,«««. Nashville trie’s nament titles, to say nothing of a Surviving besides her husband are case. For example ten. mills m the chances ininTri-C Trl-Cleague leaguecompetition. comnetition.; regional championship two years an uncle, Howard Loomis of Barry­ Nashville district would be listed as which gets under way the following ago. If some of the available un­ ton, and several cousins. about eighteen on the tax state­ Friday, Dec. 9. On that date Nash-; seasoned height can be develbped to ment, due to the difference in mlll- vtlle will play at Woodland, then on tie In with the talents of such vetthe following Friday, Dec. 16. at I erans as Captain Dave Yarger. Ber- | TALK of the TOWN | School tax millage has been c(it Olivet. VH,cl, Final pre-holiday contest, nle Stute, Larrry McVey. Doug^De• ------ ------‘ against —*--f Camp, Dick Hamilton and Bob Star25 mills this year. The total mill- ■ will -be a home game event, Mrs. Rosa Adinolfi, who had spent ape for school purposes will be Portland, on Tuesday night Dec. 20. ring, this might conceivably be the last three years here with her 1052644 mills based on the State | first year of varsity Nashville’s big season. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Equalized evaluation. The millage, ievej competition for fast-growing Mrs. Homer Snow, has gone back to iisted .uIL ^ternent may be, Springfield, and they will be out to her home in Napks, Italy. She sail­ NEW ARRIVALS SJtZi hS revenge last year’s twin defeats at ed Friday from New York, on the stated above. The rest of the tax ■ the hands of Nashville’s reserve oiintv ana townsnin ' ««' Mr. and Mrs. Mm. Robert Brooks of Cloverdale are the parents of ■ a her home. Purposes. In actual mom the. improved M much In basketball as Clovertale home Mrs. Adinolfi Adlnolfl naturally \.a7O ™U1H^5’71'rM? they <ud tbl’ year ln I°°tba11’ they dauvhi!£j?r?n>3a h’l Pena h“ enjoyed being with her only for both debt and operation. This could present a real threat to the .V nock hospital Nov. 18, 'Y weighing grandchildren. el£?inf 8 daughter and her, grandchildren, lbs., compares to a total tax for school Tigers. TlEers! lbs- 12 oz. oz- Mrs. Brooks is Is the for- but never got overr 1her homesick ' ’ '­ purposes of $65,854.50 for the 1954 mer Beverly Belson. I,ness — -for - *--— Naples. Homer her native year or >10.134.92 less this year and his wife Tecla met in Naples than last. Tax money will again during the war, when Homer spent amount to less than 20 per cent of ^ Council Proceedings | Bom Sunday, Nov. 27, to Mr. and two years in Italy with the Air the total operating budget of the Mrs. Woodrow McPeck of Lansing, Force. •ebool. School bus millage has been a 7 1-2 pound daughter, Mitzi Lynn. certified by the County Superintend­ Mr. McPeck is a former Nashville Oct. 27. 1955 ent and it is estimated that if the resident, a brother of Miss Beryl Paul Boutwell is a patient at Ferregular routes of the buses can be I council maintained as thev are at the ttm.! was held in the bank build­ ent time and “no5^in«e«Hrt °±r,2’y Gr~n Mr. and "Mrs. Robert R. Beattie at ..... . that the regular transportation costa P"«ent: Miss Janice Thompym left by at the district win again be fairly ^'hro£,.„McPeck- Bennett, Mason, Maplewood. N. J., are the parents well covered by State Aid and not D<S"’“uJerv„ of a son. Edward Cole, bom Nov. 17 Plane Monday to attend the White Moved by Bennett supported by at the Orange Memorial hospital. House conference at Washington. by the local tax dollar. McPeck that the minutes of the Mrs. Beattie Is the former Virginia She will return on Friday. meeting held Oct. 13. 1955. be ap­ Cole, daughter of Mrs. L. G. Cole of ----proved. Motion carried. -LETTER ENCLOSED” RULE Hastings and the late Mr. Cole. Mrs. Paul White of Lancaster, Moved by Mason supported by RELAXED FOR CHRISTMAS ■ Ohio, and Father Alexis Martini of Dean that the following bills be al­ Grand Rapids were visitors of Dr. Effective Monday, Nov. 28, 1955, a lowed and orders drawn on the SPECIAL MASONIC EVENT and Mrs. R. E. White and Cathy letter can be mailed inside a pack- treasurer for same: village labor, AT VERMONTVILLE last week. $483.75; village materials. >154.12; street dept labor, >261.00; police Quite a few Masons from Nash­ dept., labor, >26625; water dept la­ ville were planning to attend a spe­ Mrs. Mary Walton attended the cel below the postage and above the bor. >110.00; water dept, materials, cial event at Vermontville Lodge National Council of Teachers of address. The postage for the letter >99.81. Yeas: Lathrop. McPeck, No. 232, on Wednesday night of this English at the Commodore Hotel in mast be affixed to the outside of the Bennett Mason, Dean, Miller. week. There was to be supper at New York City Nov. 24-26. Mrs. parcel, plus postage for the parcel. Several other matters of business 7:30, followed by the F. C. degree Isabel Welch and Mary Pat Reilly The new "Combination” mail ser­ pertaining to the welfare of the vil­ put on by the celebrated team from accompanied her. the latter visit­ ing relatives in Brooklyn. vice h on a GO-day trial basis. Dur­ lage were discussed before meeting Climax lodge. ing this period .the comments of the was adjourned by the president public will be welcomed. Approved Nov. 10, 1955. Virginia Higdon left for Florida, Masonic Notice— accompanying Mrs. Henry Wig­ Special communication of Nash­ man to her winter home in Lake­ Orange Card Party*— ville ------Lodge. * L No. ___ 255, . F. A A M.. land. Maple Leaf Grange card party Cafeteria supper and bazaar, spon­ Monday, Dec. 5, at‘ 7:30 “ p. m. E. Saturday night. Dee. 3. Bring sand­ sored by OES. At Masonic temple A. degree; three candidates. Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek wiches and cookies. Everyone wel- Saturday, Dec. 3, 5:30-7:00. Come Victor A. Higdon, W. M. called on his father, William O. and bring your family.—adv.c. Wayne Pennock, Secy. Dean, on Tuesday. Tigers to Open Basketball an° Season Here Friday Night NUMBER 25- Santa C anting Saturday With Free Candy, Nuts Lentz Plant Goes Under Auctioneer’s ing on in that area but we have lost-no trees as yet Next Monday the FFA, under the sponsorship of Mr. Buxton, will cut some trees for sale by the seniors. A portion of the money from the sale of trees will be placed in a fund for develop­ ment of the school forest. We would like to express our appreciation for the interest shown by several peo­ ple of the community in helping us protect our forest from tree theft and other vandalism. What Will School Tax Be This Year? 5 Cents Chamber of Commerce 4nd Lions Club Help Provide Kiddies* Treat Saturday of this week will be red letter day for hundreds of children, for it wfil mark the first visit ot Santa Claus in Nashville. The jolly fellow has sent word that he The real estate, equipment and old lellow furnishings Lentz’Table Table comcom-, , Pl™ to arrive at 3 p. m.,-* k\Cepin Cep—g-i..—, of the Lentz P-.111 pany will be sold at public auction P*1*- ri£ht downtown. As in next Tuesday morning, Dec. 6, by other ~*** 'years, "a “ couple of“ Nashvffle foreclosure on a mortgage held by firemen will meet him outside of the federal Reconstruction Finance town and bring him to Central park corporation. The sale, under juris­ in the big, shiny red fire truck. diction of the southern division of The Nashville High school band the western district, Federal Court, will be on hand to help welcome is scheduled for 10 a. m. Santa, and will play appropriate According to the legal notice, Christmas music. which has been published in the Santa will greet the boys and Hastings Banner, an auctioneer will girls on hand to meet him and win conduct the sale, at which the real pass out of candy and nuts. and personal property will be offer­ Because heboxes is much too busy ed an a unit, and then separately, for this sorthimself of thing at this time of with the personal property offered Sear, the Chamber of Commerce has in bulk and then in group lots. ought the treats and Nashville It is specifically stated that the Lions and their Ladies last Monday separate sale of said personal prop­ night filled the boxes with candy and erty would be accepted as free and nuts. Even if 600 children show up, clear of redemption rights, whereas there will be a plenty. the defendants will be entitled to Present plans, as announced by the redemption period on the real Otto Christensen, president of the property. Leo and Esther Rovin of Chamber of Comjnerce, are for San­ Detroit are the first named defend­ ta to be in again on Sat­ ants. They suspended operation of urday, Dec. Nashville 10, and Saturday, Dec. the plant close to a year ago. 17. A number of parties have been in Saturday, Dec. 10, is the date for Nashville inspecting the property in the annual free theatre party at advance of the foreclosure sale. Flo big, There will be only one Some are known to be liquidators, showtheatre. this starting at 3 p. m., who. undoubtedly, are interested in and it willyear, feature an outstanding bidding in the machinery and fur- movie, particularly recommended for children. presumably in a position to use the plant intact, have been urged to SANTA’S MAILBOX consider buying it and reopening it READY FOR LETTERS as a local industry, but nothing de­ finite has been learned as to any Santa's mailbox has been such plans. set up again in Central park and all boys and girls are in­ vited to u^e it for sending Boat & Sportsmen’s their letters to Santa Claus. No postage stamps are need­ ed. Again this year Santa has Club News Notes arranged for the Nashville News to publish as many as The next regular meeting of the possible of the letters, after he Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s club has carefully read them and is Thursday, Dec. 1, at 8:00 p. m., in had his elves write down in the dub rooms over the 5c to >L00 the big book exactly what store. The club’s indoor range is each child requests for Christ­ ready for use and one of the issues mas. to be brought up at this meeting is to work out a schedule lor having the course open for use during the week. And to arrange a u * ’ * indoor tournaments to be winter. . The ribbons have arrived and will be given out at this meeting, if they have not already been mailed. If you won a ribbon in any of the tour­ Funeral services are to be held naments last summer and have not today (Thursday) at 2:00 o’clock, at yet received it you had better be at the Barryville church, for Mrs. Car­ the meeting to get it or find out rie Willits, 87, who died Monday in why you did not receive it Hayes-Green-Beach hospital at Char­ So far as I know, no one has re­ lotte, . Burial will be in the Barry­ ceived their prizes that were won at ville c metery. the April Fool shoot that was held Mrs. Willits was for yeais a much Nov. 6, so better come to the meet­ loved and respected resident of the ing to get them or find out why not Barryville tyvuw TOnunU iuiy, where wnere ner community, her If you are interested in shooting husband, Joseph, was pastor of the Indoors this winter, I suggest that Methodist church from 1932 to 1935. you come to the meeting to help They continued living on their farm make the schedule so that it suits in that area until 1948, when they Services Thursday For Mrs. Jos. Willits shootiing will be arranged to suit the majority, sd better be there to Surviving are two daughters, state your desires. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. Paul Kesler, both of route 4, Hastings; Homer Snow. five sons, Chester of Birmingham, Stanley of Tucson, Ariz., Wilson of Albuquerque, N. M„ Harold of Flint SCOUTING NOVS and Dr C. O. Willits of Charlotte; one brother, Ross McGuigan of May­ •; one sister, Miss Lizzie McGuier. Scout Law by Larry Segur; , ' gan 'of Fostoria; 19 grandchildren, bcout y Scout Oath by Roger Lamie. Wee , and 29 great-grandchildren. played a relay game, using thej Scout Law; also the compass game. | Mr, Walrath ot Flint wISSj^S । er“8t Leah Partridge was a caller on Spldel, Eugene Spldel, Roger Lamie Sunday. and Russell Hayden. Homemakers’ Extension Group— MARKETS The Nashville Homemakers' Ex­ LIVESTOCK MARKET tension group met with Mrs. Euclid Furnished by Bouchard Thursday afternoon, Nov. 17, with seven members answering Hastings Livestock Saba. roll call with "their family's favor­ FRIDAY. NOV. 25. ite recreation.’’ The business meet­ Feeder Pigs ---- ,-------- ----- >5-13.75 ing was conducted by the vice chair­ Top Calves man, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell. Two new members, Mrs. George Carrl-I $8-15 gan and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, were sheep _____ SM voted into our group. The group Lambs $15.50-1930­ voted to fill a Thanksgiving basket Young Beef — $1217.50 for a family in town. Our group is Beef Cows . selling Christmas and Everyday j gulls ----->11-13.50 greeting cards to help earn money ~ — >11.2512.70 for the club. The lesson, "Relation­ ship in the Home,” was interesting­ Boars------- ;-----------------------ly given by the leader, Mrs. Clar­ Top Calf, >27.00 — Earl Pennock. ence Spldel. Our hostess served Delton. dainty refreshments. The Decem­ Top Hogs, >12.70—Dale Cole, Dowber meeting will be our Christmas party, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Priddy, Dec. & Reporter, Mrs. Carroll launie. CURRENT QRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed MilL V. F. W. Dance Planned— Members of Thomapole Valley White Wheat>1 Post. V. F. W., the Auxiliary and Red Wheat ________ .______ >1 guests will have a dance at the V. F. W. hall on Saturday night of this Corn week. । Navy Beans �Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens enter­ tained at dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and son Robert .of Kalamazoo. Sunday af­ ternoon they called on Mr. and Mi’s. Roy Bivens of Charlotte. MUNRO’S Groceteria Shirley Ann Hill spent Thursday with Norris Stark of Bellevue. ThanksMonday — Barbecued buns, green Wm. R. beans, peaches, milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, harvard Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall of beets, milk, applecrisp. were Sunday evening callers Wednesday—Bean soup, crackers, Covert of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell. cheese sandwiches, milk, plums. Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and ham, peanut butter sandwich, corn and lima beans, milk .applesauce. Friday — Tuna fish and noodles, green beans, bread and butter, fruit Mrs. Elmer Charleston and two We had our Thanksgiving party sons of Elkhart, Ind., were Thanks­ giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday forenoon. Marilyn Shaw, Merlene Jones and Robert Wade Carpenter and family. • Schwab were in charge of refresh­ Paul Boutwell, a surgical patient ments. Their mothers sent us ap­ at Ferguson hospital in Grand Rap­ ples, popcorn and cookies. We all ids, is expecting to be home the last took part in a program describing that for which we are thankful. of the week. Jerry Garlinger was master of cere­ Grant Hawkins returned from monies. Suzanne Laurie described Ypsilanti on Monday after spending the Pilgrims’ homes and displayed a over the holiday with his three doll house, like our homes, which daughters. Suzanne, Bette, Priscilla and June Dawn Michaels and Laura Mrs. W. B. Cortright attended a Pair made. Men', Boise described the Pilgrims’ family gathering for Thanksgiving 39c clothes and demonstrated a style on Sunday at the home of her niece, Jersey Gloves show of our clothes today with pa­ Mrs. Jay W. Frost of Battle Creek. Shurfine per dolls which they had drawn and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. clothes which they had designed. Petersburg. Mushrooms ... Fla., are spending some Jerry Slocum described Columbus’ Chocolate covered 13 oz^box boats with a picture he made. Ver­ time with their son Orlo and wife non Reid, Terry Raymond, Fred W., of Lansing. Cherries .... Fred. S., Merlene, Ellen and Mari­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Phillips of Cut-Rite lyn were Pilgrims. Arne, Robert, Charlotte were Thanksgiving din­ .- Mfs Don Jerry Garlinger and Larry were In­ ner guests Wax Paper dians. They dramatized the Thanks­ Phillips. Shurfine giving story . Marilyn Shaw chose the songs we sang. Vernon Reid Noodles .....' Mrs. Gilbert Raterink of Grand 2 cans said a prayer. Vernon’s mother and Rapids spent last week—with her Ajax June’s mother were our guests. We daughter. ___ Irs. Mel Barton, and fam­ 25c were sorry Patricia could not come ily, while Cleaner Mel and Mr. Raterink to school for the party. were hunting. Hershey Two 16 oz. cans Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Janice Chocolate Syrup .. 43c Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Two 1 lb. cans Eatwell Noddins were Thanksgiving day Siests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard 39c Mackerel Anne Fairbanks spent her vaca­ ate and son of Pontiac. 12 oz. can tion over the holiday with her Armour's Mrs. Ed Faught spent last Thurs­ .... 49c grandmother'&t Eaton Rapids. Comed Beef day with her grandson and family, Famo 5 lb. bag Vernon Justus of near Charlotte the Jay Moons, at Hastings. Fri­ a Thanksgiving day dinner day evening she entertained Mr. and Pancake Flour .... 47c was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Dan Cronk and Mrs. Marie Two 1 lb. cans Rival Frank C. Lentz and Beryl Mc­ Everett 25c Peck Cat Food were in Lansing for Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Justin Cooley and Dozen giving. California 200’« daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. were Thanksgiving guests Mrs. V. W. Furniss and Pauline Brumm Oranges ... Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thill and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and of Yam Mrs. A. W. Bateman and family of family of Ann Arbor. Sweet Potatoes .... 25c Detroit. . Mrs. Minnie Bennett and Harold Old Fashioned Lb. Bennett of St. Johns spent Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and afternoon with Mrs. Charles Kohler. Chocolate Drop* .. 33c daughters spent their vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones were Shurfine Macaroni or 2 Hz box the Michigan and Canadian Soos, callers Wednesday afternoon. visiting relatives. spaghetti ... Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and DeiMonte Seeded 15 oz box Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman family of Vermontville, Mr. and and family returned to their home Glendon Flory and family of Mrs. ... 27c Raisin* at Elkton on Friday after spending 36 oz. Jar the holiday with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mater Dining Car were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. .... 49c and Helen. and Mrs. Ray Freeman. Mince Meat Grade 3, Elaine Higdon— All Types and Slzas Sales “The Successful Way** JOE VLDEK Auctioneer . v Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world's largest Phone 5305 Nashville and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Da­ Mrs. C. K. Brown was a Thanks- Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis ving dinner guest of Mrs. Mary vid,, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews were Rapids. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Andrew Eitel In Lansing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons and Charles Liebhauser. jr., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie and Ernest Appelman, jr., of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman. Frank Sessions, Sam Sessions, Gene Fisher, Henry Cowell and Mike Appelman were hunting near Hulbert over Thanksgiving. at your Friendly Rexall Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble, son and Drug Store. Gifts of every description. Gifts for every daughter of St Joseph were Thanks­ member of your family. Gifts they will long remember! giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daughter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and children,- and Mrs. Robert De­ Camp of Hastings were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond on Thanksgiving day. Everyone Fred Fuller of Maple Grove was honor guest Sunday, for his 80th birthday, at a dinner at the Douglas DeCamp home. Guests were Mr. ■ and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family of East Leroy, Mr. and Mrs .Allen' Lahr and sons of Charlotte, Mrs. i Robert DeCamp of Hastings, Mrs.! Fred DeCamp of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jarrard and family of Maple Grove. $33.75 News Briefs Christmas Trees $7.50 trade-in allowance for your old electric razor on a new Schick, Remington or Sunbeam Electrio Shaver. fVWV... While Selections Are Greotsst! ... We feature a complete line of Jewelry — Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, Clocks, Eastman Cameras and Supplies, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Feature Lock Diamond Ring Sets, Wedding Rings, Hundreds of Gifts for everyone in the family. Toys, Games and Books for the children. Make your dollar go farther at your Rexall Drug Store, because of Rexall’s practical prices. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY See them Saturday, at Beedle Building (former Lines Dept Store.) Phone 2581 Nashvill 3 lb. can Shurfine Shortening Shurfine 2 bottles Catsup ... 29c Ask for G A G Red Stamps your PHOTO. Schulze. Mrs. Greggs sister,.Mrs, to vZarta Ethel Gooodenow, and son Bobby of Saginaw were guests Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Symonds Sunday. and daughters were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. On Saturday they moved to the new home they recently com­ pleted, east of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Have Your Family Group family of Vermontville entertained Picture Taken In Your Home with a turkey dinner on Thanksgiv­ ing day, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, for Christmas Gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull, Barbara and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra. Also Baby Pictures Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a recent Taken inthe home, any time. week end guest of Roberta Shaw at Dearborn. They attended the opera in Detroit, given by the New York Opera company. Mrs. Shaw spent Monday with Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing. RICE'S STOP & SHOP DIET FOODS GROCERIES BETTER MEATS FROZEN FOODS PRODUCE For more enduring gifts for everyone-shop your IRHA as advertised sfore HARDW6BE SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful PYREX Ware Give him this handy — z? TORCH SET Color Bowl Utility formerly $3.50 Stalo* with light graan numeral* and graduation*. 7Vx4'. Avail- —now only Now Only $6.95 in oWrcdiv gift box_____ | Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M, 7l/2 oz. box Flavorklst Vaniilla Wafers 26c Table Kin, 25 lb. bag Flour .. . $1.81 Premier Cranberrry Lb. can Sauce 2 for 37c Palmolive, Bath------ 2 for 29c Cashmere------------ 2 for 29c Ajax, Giant— 17c Vel, Large -------------- 2 for 47c Fab, Large------ u------------ 31c Liquid Vel, Large----------- 39c Liquid Vel, Giant------------ 69c Michigan POTATOES . No. 2’0 10 lb*., 21c Swansdown Instant Cake Mixes 3 for 87c Salad Bowl . Quart jar Salad Dressing.. 49c Nestle’s Rustic Kel Pears . FREEZER SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Single or Double Wrap Paper Bags .. Boxes, etc. Bologna Rice’s Southern StyIs Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Sausage HOME 3£99c PICNICS Tasty, Fresh RIB ROAST Boston Butt Cuts Pork Roast WE^CAN openers A practical gift she'll love 36B day, a year. OHIV $29’5 tO-IT-TOUtSttf wri the gift that keep, ea giving VISEGRIP $5.95 NO-SHOCK TOOLS V Perfect gifts \\ for msn ROCK1T tool*, indestructible ia normal use. Tubular steel shaft, nonslip cushion grip. One Pound 39© Ground Beef 3 lbs. S9c CALORIE-COUNTING? 1 lb. box Nabisco Ritz Crackers .. 36c Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cuts byTr**T«***r Keihl Harpware Nashville �7» Year* Age. Herb Walrath has resigned his position as knight of the awl and John Tuckerman has sold his saw- waxed end. for A. R Wolcott, and mill property in the north part of • has engaged himself to toot his the village to Stephen Springett, bugle for Webb’s Minstrels, at the and the logs in the yard to A. W. (princely salary of $15 per week. | The oar factory at Woodland is The Thornapple river is solidly I going great guns and Mr.^Derier, quan­ frozen over, and is an exceedingly the proprietor, is buying vast quanworked into oars busy place, patronized by small boys tities of ash to ’be -----------------------for the spring trade. with skates attached to their feet and older characters with fishing tackle. Some very fine large pike have been pulled thru the ice. Webb’s Mastodon Minstrels are Von Furniss now is selling talk­ billed to appear at the opera house ing machines on the installment Dec. 9, featuring 24 star artists and plan and is doing a thriving trade. four funny end men . Reserved tic­ Tuesday of this week was a regu­ lar California winter day, with tem­ kets on sale at Boise Drug store. peratures reaching 70 degrees. The Methodist society is consider­ John Wolcott has gone to Detroit ing construction of a fine new brick to visit his sister, Mrs. F. Eugene church to replace their frame build­ Baker. ing recently damaged by fire. The During the severe windstorm last Rev. A. D. Newton spent a few days Friday an electrical wire broke circulating a petition and obtained somewhere near Hastings and as a pledges totaling over $1800, as a result Nashville and Lake Odessa start on a building fund. were without current for a time. Otis Gokay had an altercation Local hunters have been out in with a buzz planer at the Lentz Ta­ large numbers, after turkey and ble factory Friday and now is won­ rabbits. There have been plenty of dering if those the latter shot, but the turkeys will grow back. two missing fingers seem to become scarcer every year. C. H. Brown has purchased from J. C Furniss the stock of jewelry at the Central Drug store and now is sole owner of the entire estab­ lishment Weaver’s Lady Minstrels played here Monday night to’ a rather small . but enthusiastic audience. They were, as announced in ad­ vance by their manager, a troupe of perfect ladies. A couple of young (blades at the depot Monday after­ noon retired red-faced after putting the matter to a test. There will be a mass meeting at the Methodist church Friday night, to discuss further the proposal of school consolidation. Representa­ tives of W. K. Kellogg of Battle I Creek will be here to outline the nature and amount of financial help the Battle Creek cereal manufac­ turer is willing to offer the local Give Her A school, in case the consolidation plans, are carried out Major Appliance At the Star theatre Saturday night Bebe Daniels, wearing seven cos­ For Comfort! tumes that cost over $50,000, in the For Convenience! most colorful movie extravaganza For Leisure! of the year. For Work Saving! Mrs. Gladys Miller has been elect For Economy! ed M. E- C. of the Pythian Sisters. For Healthl Thru a merger with the old Nash­ For Happiness! ville club, Ivy Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias, has acquired the club rooms in the Gribbin block for REFRIGERATORS lodge headquarters. The lodge will WASHERS — DRYERS move from present quarters in the McLaughlin block, the second floor IRONERS of which was built in the mid-80's DISH WASHERS by the K. of P. and Masonic orders, WATER HEATERS for lodge rooms. RANGES *— FREEZERS The Chamber of Commerce will eve a banquet for the N. H. S. footill team. H. C. Klelnhans also is to banquet the team, as a reward for their having beaten Bellevue, 25-0. The dinner will be at Belson’s APPLIANCE CO. Bakery, as soon as Coach Johnson Phone 5091 Nashvillle । sets a date. Pauline Furniss has taken a poaiOPEN FRIDAY EVEN NGS • tion In Steketee’s department store in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Veva Kroner was a guest of__ Mn. in and Janice her son, Norman Weiler, and fam- were guests of Mr. ily in Lansing over Thanksgiving. and" ’Mrs. E. C. Kraft Mrs. Eiva Goodson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball spent Ruby, and Orla Beison of Maple i the week end at their cabin near Grove had Thanksgiving dinner with । Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beison. Mrs. Edith Slout spent Thanks-1 Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield, jr., I giving with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Da and children of Battle Creek had • vis of Vermontville. ’ Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield and daughters. > Mrs. Thos. German spent Thanks-{ I giving witfi Mr. and Mrs. Mlles Ruff-; Mr. and Mrs. Theron Beison were' ner of Maple Grove. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hawthorne and Mr. and I Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit > jspent from Wednesday night until’ Mrs. Milo Partridge of Hastings. I i Sunday at home, with Mrs. E. S. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dahlhouser and Hafner. Caffie of Hastings and Mrs. Beck Special Noon Lunchoon spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Dahl-1I Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and children of Battle Creek, Mrs. a L. houser, and all called on the Her­ ’ McKinnis Special Sunday Dinner*, were Thanksgiving guests man Wilson family in Charlotte. of Mr. and Mrs. .E. L. Kane. Short Order*. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz went Dinner guests of Mrs. Carol Jones to Pinckney with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fountain Serviotw last week Tuesday were Mrs. Ethel A. Lentz, jr., and family for Thanks­ Cavanaugh of St Petersburg, Fla., giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Battle Creek, Ona Campbell. Except Thursday. Mrs. Carroll Lamie and sons. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz were F. C. Lentz, daughters entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day, Mrs. E. S. Haf­ ner, Miss Genevieve Hafner ot De­ Lansing. troit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of । Callers at the Douglas DeCamp Battle Creek, and Fred Long. home last week were Mrs. Ward Jarrard of Bellevue, Miss Barbara Rivett, Mrs. Jeralee Euper of Wood­ Callers at the W. Graham home land and Mrs. Kendall Guy of Hast­ last week to visit Mrs. Mabel Mar­ ings. shall were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Green, Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mrs. Jesse Zelen- and family, Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mr. ski, Mrs. Clare Branch of Battle and Mis. Harlon Scobey and family Creek, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Lee of Woodland spent Thanksgiving Wonser of Charlotte, Mrs. Ethel with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and Cavanaugh of SL Petersburg, Fla., sons of Bellevue. Mrs. Robert Jones and daughters of Battle Creek, Mrs. Joyce Lamie. family entertained her father, Les­ lie Weaver of Hastings, for Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pratt and‘giving. On Saturday their visitors ...for CANDY! Danny of LaMarque, Texas, visited were Mrs. Lloyd Victory and daughMrs. L. E .Pratt from Tuesday until ter Yvonne of Dayton, Ohio. We have a huge stock, but if you buy early you’ll be as­ Sunday. Harry Fowler spent the I sured of the best selection. . . . Famous names in deli­ latter part of the week at home. I Those spending Thanksgiving day cious candies, beautifully packaged for Christmas . . . Callersi Saturday evening were the with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser were and buty'Christmas Candy, of course. Leroy Wonnacott and Dick Camp- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dohlhouser of ' Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard milles of Lansing. of Plainwell and Mrs. Korah Dol­ .. . for Christmas Greeting Cards liver of Grand Rapids. Be sure to see our mnd selection of boxed assort­ Last Tuesday evening Mr. and ments and individual cards of all kinds. Mrs. A. D. Pennock entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash, SMITH and the Misses Irene and Margaretta Zemke of Vermontville, in honor Septic Tank Service of Mrs. Brumm's birthday. Thanks­ Cleaning, Installing, Repairing giving guests at the Pennock home Formerly Olmstead’s 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis, Mr. Ph. 1989J John D. Smith and Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek, Bob Noble of Grand Rapids . leecMPcecMPeeeeeeeeeeeeecccw les Francis Potter, will interest those looking for reading which is unusual and instructive. As the name Implies, the book deals with a description of various religious faith. It is a notable contribution to the cause of understanding our feliowmen whose faiths may differ from our own. For those who enjoy reading the book/ either before or after seeing the movie, we have had two books for some.time which are currently being presented on the screen. One of Edna Lee’s books, "The Queen Bee,” is a story of an unus­ ual woman behind whose charm lies a calculative possessiveness. She rules those about her with evil de­ termined grace, and ruthlessly wreaks havoc on all.. Another book now being shown as a movie is one by Han Suyin, "A Many-Splendored Thing.” It is a beautiful love story of an Eurasian woman, and an English correspond­ ent who comes to Hong Kong. It is an enchanting picture of two lovers whose romance leads them into great difficulties. We also have “Guys and Dolls,” in one of the books of plays. Isabelle Howe, Assistant Librarian. The Home « GOOD FOO] NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Wise Santas Shop Early LEWIE’S PLACE Purr along peacefully...or pour it on to pass Driving’s Exciting Again! NICHOLAS Rings of All Kinds Satisfaction guaranteed! Diamonds, Wedding Bands, Special Rings made to order. Have that old stone, dia­ mond or cameo re-mounted! Let’s say you have just logged an extra-long day’s mileage in your ’56 Pontiac. Your clock tells you it’s time to chooee a lodging for the niaht. Then it comes to you. You don’t want to stop! You just want to keep on and on, piloting this sweet, singing beauty wherever fancy points. Sound like a wonderful dream? It happens time and again to owners of this fabulous new car. And the lure that leads them on and on is the performance of Pontiac’s great new Strato­ Streak V-8 .the most thrilling performance on the American highway. Traffic.’* a delight in this agile car. Power flows smooth as oil when you leave a light, and with the sharp authority of 227 blazing ‘'horses”. Brakes respond with crisp, new Clocks All styles, shapes, and sizes. the “Piper” Electric Alarm economy buy! See for an We repair clocks. Watches We have a wide selection In price and style, for best buy — Buy with confidence! Even the crystal Is guaranteed for one full year. certainty. The wheel answers fast as pointing your finger. You’re driving with a confidence you’ve never felt before! And highway touring is pure pleasure! You swing the curves with new sure-footed certainty . . . clear a high hill or sweep safely past a loiterer with the happy assurance that you command the greatest “go” on wheels. And when you settle down to cruising speed on an open highway—that’s the real payoff on your good judgment! This is living in a wonderful new way. Driving’s exciting again! Come in and try it—you can prove it in 10 minutes as easily as in 10 hours. And you’ll prove something else to yourself. Pontiac’s glamour matches its “go”—it’s the greatest on the road! Watch Band* Comp let, selection. Try our Spedal: A full warranty U- No repair chargee If band break. — No wait­ ing — You get a New Watch Band! (Whdeaale and Retail.) Test the all-new thrills of ths fabulous ’£)Q HOME WATCH REPAIR VICTOR A. HIGDON — PHONE 5822 Fifth house west of Fuller Street School . . . and eoon, for your convenience, also a handy down-town location. 'M REAHM MOTOR SALES ' 107 North Michigan- HASTINGS Phone 2119 �*- - - - - - - - - - - -- ■ '■ — = THE NABHVILLE NtWl THURSDAY, DE<? 1, IBM News Briefs Nashuille Neius TB ASSN. ANNOUNCES FIRST SEAL BUYERS Nashville’s first ten buyers ot col­ Marlene Ackett spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Keith David­ orful TB Christmas Seals were ani nounced today by the Michigan Tubson ot Charlotte. ‘ erculosis Association. yhe MTA Mrs. Charles Early spent the holi­ said that the following residents day week end with Mi-, and Mrs. i were the first to answer the 1955 Paul Rupe ot Bellevue. Christmas Seal call for contribuSUBSCRIPTION RATES Itions: Bertha Bennett Ennis FlemStrictly in Advance Mr. and Ft, Mrs. ---------Alfred — Lamb and ing. Anna L. Cribbin. Edward i — -vr family of Perry were Sunday call- K(?.th Mrs. l. E. Pratt, Mrs. Marfamuy Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. ers ot the Dean Bennetts. ; garet Wagner, Mrs. C. K. Brown. Elsewhere In the U. 8. *2.90 yr. Mrs. Al Marinoff and son Rbbin Howard Howeof Lansing were Sunday visitors of. Ctyde Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bennett. 1 Since the Christmas Seal camDONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. T u paign opened on Nov. 16, an encourJohnnyWIlson spenthis vacation .tream of checks and cash has from Ferris Institute with Mr. and Ceen pouring into the state TB as National Advertising Representative Mrs. Harvey Wilson and Max. j sociation headquarters. “It is gratWEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. Mrs. J. D. Beedle spent part of W"* last week with her daughterTMrs.J’ menace “e awaDe and1 ,h,lt that with Christmas Clyde Pettibone, and family of Lan-™ (Seal help we can lick it” declared sing. ^BniiiiiiiimimimiiMniuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimr. ‘Theodore J. Werle. executive secre­ George and Miss Etta Dean were tory —, of _ the Michigan Tuberculosis Thanksgiving day guests of their*; Association, brother, William O. Dean, and Mrs. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and and Mrs. Merle Smith ot Rockford aMIIIIIIHUUllllimPItUllllillllllllllllllllliilhlllllllllllllUlillllllllllllHIIIIIHIIIIilliiT family ot‘ Jackson were Sunday were Thanksgiving day guests of guests ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Fischer ot Char­ Among the Christmas classics are - bly only a small part of the story Smith. several we consider fine enough to —supplemented by movies, automo­ lotte. deserve annual publication, and per-: biles, entertainment and highMiss Suzaanna Post and Lynn baps the following rates a place'speed requirements of modern llvWebb of East Lansing were callers alongside such gems as “Yes, Vir- ing. of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Satur­ ginla. There Is a Santa Claus.” As r a consequence, Readers’ Di­ Liat Your Salea day evening. gest is the most popular magazine and half a dozen others we could in the world, and some people have Mrs. Anna Burke was a dinner KENNETH MEAD name. Altho it might be more ap­ even suggested that there ought to guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ propriate a few weeks later, here is be a digest of Readers* Digest In AUcnoNm gart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hess something you may not have come schools today, many students, when on Thanksgiving. Phone 4-7361 HexttaBi assigned to read a classic and re­ across before: Route 1 view it, rush to the local magazine Miss Catherine Bahs spent from ONE SOLITARY LIFE stand to see if there is a “ comic ” Thursday until Sunday with her un- ( Here Is a man who was bom In an book summary of the classic. Us­ de and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred । obscure village, the child of a peas­ ually there is—one that can be read Ackett, and family. ant woman. He grew up In anoth­ in fifteen minutes. er obscure village. He worked in a Lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Mr. Robinson comments, probably WE REMOVE carpenter shop, until he was thirty, at least half seriously: “Progressive Robert Sherman Sunday evening ana then for ’three years was an Dead or Disabled were Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan . may soon call for an end itinerant preacher. He never wrote education R’s’ foolishness and Farmers in 20 counties will get’mont), chairmarrnf the Senate com- and family of Hastings. Horses and Cattle a book. He heVer held an office. He to this ‘three ‘three Ts’ — Television, Federal loans to help carry them mittee on education, figures twonever owned a home. He never had substitute Allen Reister of Onsted, nephew ' And Other Farm Tape Recording and Tabulating. ” through the shock of a drought last year colleges, private and church­ of Mrs. Vem Staup, spent the week J a family. He never went to college. Animals summer. connected schools could take some end at the Staup home, enroute; He never set His foot inside a big Oldtimers said it was the worst of the load. city. He never traveled two hun­ It .never reached the public, but home from a hunting trip. FOR PROMPT SERVICE dred miles from the place where He the Winchester (Tenn.) Herald­ summer for potatoes in 25 years and । He calls his plan, “Decentralized PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of was bom. He never did one of Times admits that an alert typeset­ others were worried how they education.” these things which usually accom­ ter just happened to catch an error would feed their livestock througn' He said he already has the prom- Delton, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher IONIA 400 ise of a large private foundation to returned from ten days hunting near pany greatness. He had no creden­ in a two-column headline and sub- the winter. Farm Home Administration came help finance the study, which will Hulbert, bringing back three deer. [ tials but Himself. He had nothing stituted an “i” for an "o." OtherValley Chemical Co. to their aid in cases where they include the problem of duplication to do with this world except the wise headline would have ap­ couldn’t get local bank credit Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. ( of courses. naked power of His divine man­ peared:the ' “ Slow Down and Love. ” VanderWerp said the problem ex- and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell were hood. fAr avatvia Ia iw “These men needing help now are *rts, tor example, in the field of for- Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter While still a young man, the tide Michigan ---- and Pam, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mr., of public opinion turned against Didja read about the agitation good farmers and we want to help cstry. Three^colleges in **«-*-« _____course, zz~zj. Vanuer- and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Connie and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim* same Him. His friends ran away. One of going on regarding a proposed them get back on their feet after now offer the____ • Werp it ~ might be handled at Dale. them denied Him. He was turned change of the standard typewriter severe losses,” said G. Ellwood Bon- w — _said “JJ “ u one school. over to his enemies. He went thru keyboard? A government agency ine, state FHA director. Richard Mason of Ithaca, N. Y„ 1 Luncheon & Cocktail the mockery of a trial. He was suggests adopting the change “for He said that some farmers had al­ spent the latter part of the week nailed to the cross between two greater speed and efficiency.’” Does ready disposed of some of their Itye- with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mr. Because intricacy the and thieves. His executioners gambled ft strike you as efficient to scrap a stock because pasturelands were - -------- of -- the - - --------,of ------Mrs. Robert Mason and sons of for the only piece of property He few hundred thousand typewriters parched and baked in the summer problem and the many angles to be Augusta were Thanksgiving day din­ .covered, had on earth while He was dying— and typing instruction books, lust heat and rainless days. ------ -- the study will take a full ner guests. Imprinted to Order and that was His coat When He to juggle a dozen letters into differ­ Others, finding pastures woi^_ »rtBr- year- he said• ■ 1 After the’investigation, the com­ Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. was dead He was taken down and ent' position? The T. F. A. T. (Two less during the summer, dipped into composed both Senate -and laid in a borrowed grave thru the! fingers and a thumb) Society, of the winter feed already stored as mittee --------------— — of -----------------— and Mrs. Elmer Curtis were Mr. pity of La------^r*enc -73^ 1.1I which we are a charter member, much as three months early. They House members, businessmen, labor and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and 41X1(1 industrial representatives, the family, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Bab­ wide... centuries have . has gone on record -------,teen -------- RViic vil iwuiu mvuiuiL uic as favoring the will use the loans to replenish the . ; findings and recommendations will cock and family of Mason, Mr. and come and gone, and today He is the! scheme, on account of how it will livestock feed. ' I be presented to the 1957 legislature. Mrs. Carroll Baker and family of centerpiece of the human race and mean thousands of out dated typethe leader of the column of pro­ writers in good condition will be Vermontville. The FHA plan make* loans at 3 ----------- 0----------gress dumped uii on uie the iiicunei market lur for Binau small >er cent interest after farm area*' o ... ■■—' •. . __ ... . .,a , , _ Miuiipeu Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm enter­ I am far within the mark when I ancj impecunious businessmen to lave been designated "emergency fLast Castleton tained on Thanksgiving, Mr. and iy that all the armies that ever 8natch at great savings. Hurray for loan disaster" areas. Most loaxtfi —a—rr.: Mrs. Olmstead and sons of marched, and all the naLV1*8 ’ fnat progress! And a couple of hurrahs will be lor $5,000, Bonine said. x By Mrs. Eugene Cousins GrandGerald Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. were built, and all the parliaments. J government economy! r I The money can be used for opew J: . Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Harry John-1 that ever sat, and all the kings that I lions, replenishing equipment. ZbiJ dljlner Ruests of Mr. and ever reigned, put together, have not may not -be diverted to pay off exdtoyce Demond were Mr. and son and Jerry. affected the life of man upon this You just purely never know pre­ isting loans. 1 Mrs- Stephen Demond of Hastings. earth as powerfully as that One cisely what sort of news people like ----' > Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tompkins Solitary Life.—Author Unknown. ! to read. Along with her subscripProvisions for repaying the gov- ancl family, Mr. and Mirs. Robert West Maple Grove __o— I tion renewal one gentle reader ernment for the loans are based on a*1 of Lansing, were Thanksi states as follows: “One year, away the farmer's income and ability to Lov®* giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Don Robinson, editor of The: pack during the war, you reported pay. Most loans will run from one Winans and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff. American Press, recently wrote, who had the first Christmas tree up to five years. Kenneth Hawblitz stayed with his I Guests at the C. E. Winans home some interesting comments in reply and decorated. While I don’t even For one 21-day period during July,! Sunday, Nov. 20, for a pre-Thanks- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern to the question: “Is Reading Pas-' expect to try ever to win the dis- temperatures averaged high in the giving dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hawblitz, while his parents were, se?" Commenting that the old gag tinction, I just suddenly remember- 80 in Chicago. ‘s and the rainfall was less than Clare Norris of Dowling, about, “Don’t give him a 1book—; ed about this morning that I thought that _ ' a half-inch all over the state. I ■ ■ » he’s already got a book,** may be an interesting bit of news and I Jack Green of Western College,' 30 Different Styles, Including a real emergency and; sounder advice than we had thought hope you will be snooping around we"Itarecreated Kalamazoo, spent his Thanksgiving happy we can help,” Bonine C. T. U. Notes— Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs he goes on to report that a Gallup and reporting the first tree-putter- said. vacation with his parents, Mr. and ; The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Mrs. Worth survey show’s only four Americans upoer again.’* Green. and Holiday Designs. rCharles Fisher of Francis street, out of ten have read even ONE With the indispensable help of Thanksgiving day guests of Geo. I Your Choice of 17 different Farmers first must apply fortoans Friday, Dec. 2, at two o’clock. High­ Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Harry book during the last twelve months. amateur reporters, we will be hap­ of the Fourth District con­ And at that there may have been a py to do so. Any tree lights show­ to a county agent who refers the lights type styles In any of 11 differ­ and son of Jackson, Mr.' held in Otrequest to a three-member county vention ---- - of ---the —. WCTU, -----­ Cotterill few who were just bragging to the ing on your street? ent colors. Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Kala- ’ committee of farmers, men who “8° Nov. 9 and 10, will be given by and Interviewer. Doris Voorhees, Mrs. Mary know the local situation best. Mrs. Russell Smith and Mrs. W. O. mazoo, Mr. Robinson thinks TV is partly Special Deslans, Imprinted to Ann Bacon and two children of Bat: Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Ad- The approved applications are Dean. All women interested in tern- tie Creek ,and Randy Hecker. to blame, but he says that’s probaOrder, 100 for *2.50. nold for Thanksgiving dinner were then funneled througn Bonine’s of- perance are urged to attend, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore - ----------Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan and son flee i*|East Lansing, then to the DePlain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Rae partment of Agriculture in Wash-1 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith accom­ were Thanksgiving day guests of der, 100 for *2.00. Neuenschwander of Royal Oak, Mr. ington. panied Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smith Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Char-. i and Mrs. George DeGraw and son Bonine said the entire process ] and family of Durand to Kaalama- lotte. Packed In Gift Boxes. — a. — were Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Jay Gould ' zoo on Thursday, where they and Mrs. Frances Miller of Battle takes 10 days to two weeks.. Applications also are expected Thanksgiving gue tests of Mr. and and son of Fort Wayne, Ind., were I Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Three-Day Service. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. । Clark and daughter of East Lansing. from southwestern Michigan fruit Mrs. Leighton Croiinkhlte. Errett Skidmore. 1 farmers, livestock producers and-----------o from the rich potato areas In the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, and Mrs. Ida Nicewander is in Leila • The C. E. Maters entertained northern lower peninsula. Miss Peggy w '' Mater of---Western Mich­ hospital, Battle Creek, with virus twenty-five relatives and close ----, igan — Collej —lege, Kalamazoo, spent pneumonia. uiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiuiiinitniiuiiiiiiuui । friends Saturday evening, announcLegislators have started a year- Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. W. 1 ing the approaching marriage of long study of ways to find room for Gallagher and Debby at Niles, l Miss Georgia Squiers and Mr. Fred another 100,000 college students by ~ [ Thompson of Flint The motif for 1970. ' Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance spent (CLIP AND SAVEte 1 all decorations was wedding bells. Business, labor and industry haveThanksgiving 9o r, in Eaton Rapids, The dining table was beautifully been asked to help determine how guests of Dr .and Mrs. M. A. Vanc^. ! centered with a three-tiered wed- the enrollment boom can best be Others present were Miss Eileen 1 ding cake, flanked by white taoers. handled — whether to expand four- Vance of Ann Arbor, Dr. and Mrs. calendar ST Guests were from Cass City, Flint “ year or set up “ an ““educa “ colleges z±izl­ Alton Vance of Charlotte, Johnny WOULD YOU BELIEVE OF EVENTS^’^ Lansing, Kalmazoo, and local. and Be SAFE! tional onal production line.” • of Big Rapids, and Rev. Bowen of • GeneraL Senator Don VanderWerp (R-Fre- ^Brooklyn, N. Y. Three Glasses of • Automobile. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve N?y- 30—Blrthday club with Mrs. Strow over the week end were Mr. Pearl Johnson. E. R. LAWRENCE MILK and Mrs. Eugene Freeman of Hast­ Dec. 1—Philaathea class in Bos­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Ragla and Rom •where I sit ...iy Joe Marsh ton room at 6:30. Mrs. Agnes Kales of Battle Creek, Hastings a Day Dec. 1—Clover Leaf Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cole and daugh­ Office 2751 Res. 2558 party. Potluck 6:30. ter of Kalamazoo. CAN DO SO MUCH FOR Dec. 1-—Boat & ’Sportsmen’s dub. Dec. 2 —. Mary-Martha Division YOU t Easy Coins with Mrs. Mary Mason. 1. Make, you .Imp hotter. Dw. 2 — WCTU with Mrs. Chas. Fisher. A Quick Profit 2. Eases nervous tension. Dec. 3—Santa is coming to town. Dec. 3 — Cafeteria supper and Hear about Easy Roberts last Easy’s money plus ten cents 3. Ends calcium starvation. bazaar by OES. Friday? I helped him count his someone else had loetl ^c* ^““ftogular meeting of Pyth­ 4. Builds strength, not fat. FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING . . money—both before and after— ian Sisters. * J From where I ait, I wouldn’t 5. _ Improves complexion ao believe me, the story’s true. Ttec* 6 —■ Garden chib Christmas want to try this “Easy” way to *■ oar Privilege to lift from party to Boston room. aKyWffm your she Jders the heavy burden Easy was on the way to the make money. Usually, it takes YOU NEVER OUTGROW Dec. ,7 ■ Grace Circle in Boston of the many details attendant to bank to deposit his “cookie jar” time for a bank roll to grow ... oom at 8 o’clock. itthe Funeral Service. . . . You YOUR NEED FOR MILK. savings—exactly |24.95 in nick­ just as it takes time for a friend­ Dec. 8—Raachel Circle tn Boston XlvWL- 00*y re*t completely assured room.. els, dimes and quarters. He had ship to grow. But by respecting a tjXJflot that these details will be executthem in a paper bag and as we neighbor’s rights—including his WjKVsH with Sympathy, Dignity, and n&flMC In Good Taste. crossed Main Street the bottom right to drink coffee, tea, beer or Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN at the postoffioe at Nashville, Mlch I gan, as second class matter (Backstreet Barometer! What's Going on at Lansing NAPKINS THE NASHVILLE NEWS iNSUtf OTTO FUNERAL HOME fell out Money went flying. Passers-by pitched in to help recover the coins. Later on when Easy count­ ed up, he had *25.05. The “search party” had turned up all of buttermilk, whichever and when­ ever he chooses —it’s wonderful the solid friendship you can build. You can “bank” on that Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- "JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy NELSON BRUMM C.prrijU TO, Vuud Suia Brmri Founiuum �Mrs. Addie Heines was hostess to the I Go You Go birthday club on Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. Ten members were present for a deli­ cious chop suey lunch, and all re­ CHURCH ported a good time. Mrs. Pearl The Methodiet Church. Johnson and Mrs. Paul Hosmer will Rev. Paul Richard*, Pastor. entertain the group Nov. 30 at the Johnson home. AU please try to be. Phone 2391. present at 6:30. • Nashville: Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Rachel Circle to Meet— Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. The Rachel Circle of the Metho­ Barryville: dist church will meet in the Boston Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. room Thursday, Dec. 8, for the reg­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. ular potluck dinner and business meeting. Dinner will be served at Evangelical United Brethren one o’clock. At this time, the group Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor will make its plans for the Christ­ mas projects it plans to undertake. Residence, 205 Phillipa St NOTES Philatheas to Meet— » Phone 3741 . The Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church will meet Thursday ev­ 10: 00 a. m., Worship; 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school ening of this week, at 6:30, in the Boston room of the community 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. house, for a potluck supper. Mem­ 7: 30 p. m., Worship. bers are reminded to bring a 50-cent Mid-week Services: Wednesday, 7:30 p. nu Junior. gift for exchange. Youth and Adult groups. Garden Club to Meet— The Garden club will meet tn the Boston room of the community house Tuesday, Dec. 6, for their Christmas party. Potluck luncheon at one o'clock, and exchange of 30c gifts. Independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Rev. Walter Sluya, Pastor Parsonage, 406 State 8L Telephone 5801. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday even ing at 8:00 p. m. Mary-Martha Division— The Mary-Martha Division of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Mary Mason for a one o’clock potluck luncheon and Christmas party, Friday, Dec. 2. K Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Clover Leaf Class Notice*— The Christmas party is Thursday, Dec. 1. Potluck and a gift ex­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes change. Try to be there shortly af­ for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt Worship service, 11:00 a. m. ter 6:30, to have the food ready to N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. eat at 7:00 sharp. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Grace Circle— Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. The Graoe Circle will meet in the Midweek prayer service, Wed­ Boston room Tuesday evenins. Dec. nesday, 7;30 p. m. 6, at 8 o’clock, with Mrs. Phyllis Rizor as hostess. St Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenic Pythian Sister Notice­ Regular meeting of Pythian Sis­ ters Monday evening, Dec. 5, at 8 o’clock. A good attendance is desir­ ed for election of officers. Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner were Rev. and Prayer meeting every Wednesday Mrs. Oral Duckworth and family evening at 8:00. and Miss Mary Esther King of 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Charlotte, Rev. Marjorie Hawkins 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. and Hector Hawkins of St Johns, 7: 00 p. in., Young People’s Bible Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Snell and Dan­ club. ny of Reading, and David SneU of 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Taylor University, Upland, Ind. Supt of Mrs. Peter Lamer of Bat­ Assembly of God Church tle Creek were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Warners. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. UNKLE HANK SEZ Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. FOLKS WHO APE ALWAYS LAUGHING AT OTHER PEOPLE'S LOOKS, SHOULD GET THEMSELVES A NEW MIRROW. j— Folks, make GAMBLE’S your Christmas shopping head­ quarters. We have a fine line of toys and wheel goods for the children; appliances for the ladies, and hardware and sporting goods for the men. There’s something to please everyone on your list at a price you can afford to pay. 6.00x16 Winter Master New Snow Tire, written guaran­ tee, $16.00. 6.00x16 Recapped, $9.95. AUTHOR R.TEETER, . $ASHWU E The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck of route 3, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ryan of Goshen, Ind, are parents A u gusttne- B ru mm— A very pretty wedding was sol­ of the bridegroom. emnized at the Evangelical United1 The bride, given in marriage by Brethren church on Saturday even­ her father, wore a beautiful white ing, Nov. 26, at 8:00 p. m., wheni gown of her own design. It was Miss Shirlie Dale Brumm, daughter .fashioned with a lace bodice over of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, and satin with a tiny standup collar and Donald G. Augustine, son of Mr. and long tapered sleeves ending in poihts Mrs. George Augustine, were united over the wrists. Her hoop-skiit was in marriage. of white satin with a net overskirt The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson beauti­ featuring a cascade of ruffles in the fully performed the double ring center front from the waist to the ceremony before the members of floor, with panels of Marinola hand­ the immediate families. clipped Italian lace on either side. Mrs. Edwip Smith furnished the Her fingertip veil was held in place organ music and played the tradi­ by a tiny pointed cap of lace and tional wedding march. satin trimmed with seed pearls and Mrs. Loren Noddins, sister of the rhinestones with a pendant rhine­ bride, and David Augustine, brother stone in the front. The veil itself of the bridegroom, were their at­ was trimmed with the same Mari­ nola lace as the skirt of her gown. tendants. Loren Noddins, brother-in-law of i She carried a colonial bouquet of the bride, seated the guests. I| red roses and white mums, and her For her wedding the bride wore a !I only jewelry were a pearl necklace lovely powder blue wool suit, with)। and earrings, a gift of the bridea pretty pink and white corsage. | groom. Mrs. Noddins wore a charcoal suit t Attending Miss Beck as matron with a red and white corsage. Ion honor was Mrs. Donald LangThe bride’s mother was attired in;i ham, her sister. She wore an orbeige, while the bridegroom’s moth-1!chid taffeta and net gown with er chose dark brown. Their cor-t1 matching picture hat and stole of sages were beautifully made of.Inet She carried a colonial bouquet white baby chrysanthemums. of orchids and white mums. A nice reception was held at the Bridesmaids were Miss Deana home of the bride's parents, follow- ' Gardner of Maarcellus, cousin of the ing the wedding ceremony. bridegroom, Miss Marian Klont Mrs. Richard Deming, sister of of Charlotte,and cousin of the bride. the bridegroom, and Miss Janice;j The bridesmaids dressed in Brumm, sister of the bride, served yellow and blue, were nylon and net the traditional wedding cake and ice j dresses, respectively, wore cream wedding bells. i[matching picture hats and stoles Both Shirlie and Don were mem-1 identlal to that of the and matron of i school honor. They carried colonial bers of the Nashville Y" taMl||BM bougraduating class of 1955. — te. bride — of yellow and white mums. has been employed by the Michigan I ouets Kathy Jo Kelley of Hastings was Bell Telephone company at Grand flower girl. She wore a pink taf­ Rapids. The bridegroom is employ­ hoop-skirted dress with match­ ed at the Oldsmobile company in i feta ing net overskirt and picture hat Lansing. the other attendants. She After Dec. 1st, the newlyweds will similar atoshallow basket of pink net be at home in their apartment at carried and satin. ringbearer was 304 Washington street in Nashville. Shayne Ryan,The younger brother of | the bridegrooYn. The rings were Ryan-Beck— । fastened to a neart shaped pillow Miss Barbara Beck of Nashville of satin and net with white streamwas united in marriage to Grant F. Ryan of Hastings in impressive can­ Rex McMillen of Woodland, friend dlelight services at the Methodist of the bridegroom, was best man. church in Nashville on Saturday ev­ Richard Beck, brother of the bride, ening, Nov. 12. The Rev. ----Paul and Peter Klont, cousin of the ----------------------- -------Richards performed the double ring bride, seated the guests. ceremony. j The bridegroom’s mother wore a WEDDING BELLS wore, navy blue nylon dm, with red ar- and children Laming, Mr. and cesaoriee, and wore a corsage ot yel- Mrs. Ben Shaffer -and children ot low and white mums. | Athens, Mr. and Mr* -Sterling Bahs A reception followed the cere- and Catherine,' Mr. Mrs. Wen­ mony in the church parlors. The dell Bahs and Tressa oldEast Leroy, bride's table was centered with a Mr. and Mrs. Roy Staffer and fam­ three-tiered heart-shaaped cake dec­ orated with pink roses and sugar ily of Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Don bells. Surrounding the cake were Nash of Maple Groye, Mr. and Mrs. white candles on a bed of huckle­ Richard Barnes-and. family of Hast­ berry and baby white mums. ings, Fr ed Hinckley at Kalamo, and Mrs. Marian Kelley of Hastings, Charles Nesman. friend of the bride, served the cake. I Others assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Nola Young, who also made the bride’s veil, the headpieces1 of the attendants, the flower girl, I and the pillow; Mrs. Edra Klont; Mrs. Dorothy Walker, Mrs. Doreen Swan, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Marcello Beck and Mrs. Peggy Beck, sisters-in-law, Mrs. Gladys Baird and Mrs. Arietta Tefft, friends of the bride. A niece. Miss Nancy Beck, was in charge of the guest book. After a northern honeymoon the couple will make their home at Al­ gonquin lake near Hastings. The BEAUTY SHOP bridegroom is employed at the E. W. Bliss company. VEVA’S Men's Sheepskin Paes $1.98 Indian Blankets $2.89 Dish Towels Night Shirts Plaids. * for »1.00 Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. HEAR North Church: Sunday school, 10:00 a. m_ Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Player 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. NEW BALANCED FIDELITY SOUND “4-nUS” PICTURE (1) 1CO% automatic gain control;! 2) "Sync” stabilizer that kills in­ terference ptton; (3) 7% extra brightness; (4) 33% extra con­ trast. On oft super and deluxe models. Card of Thanks Re-creates In your home the entire range of sound sent out by TV networks. You bear all the “highs" and "lows" that mean rich, realistic sound. Ing—"Hidden Panel" tuning (lop); "HighSide” tuning (lower leflh"Up-Froat”tamiag (lower right). : Card of Thanks— I To my family and friends, I wish I to'express my sincere gratitude for all the kindness shown me these past few weeks. The cards, flowers, gifts, fruit and food made the days । so much brighter. c Phyllis Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day, Mr. and Mrs. John Marisch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guyer, all of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tesch of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and Mr.. John Marisch. Hero’* the perfect family Christmas gift! New big-screen RCA Victor TV with wonderful new Big Change advances! See the new “Un-Mechanical Look”—TV’s first complete re-styling in exciting new woods and finishes! No matter which RCA Victor you choose — it’s a gift you can be proud to give! Come in—make your selection today! RCA Victor Towne 21. Overcize “All-Clear" aluminiztd picture tube. “Hidden Panel" tuning. Black textured finidL Special model 2136052. $179.95 Say Merry Christmas —LEATHER JACKETS, $27.50. guaranteed not to peel. 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BUTTON Men’, Wear Phom WO 2-2820 12 West Michigan COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. 0 21-inch Color Television Now on Display NEIL JONES Nashville Ask for Time of Next Demonstration Phone 5421 Radio Electric Shop �mb ■JKM Vest Maple Gn Mr. and Mrs Leon White and Da­ vid of Grand Rapids spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner went tn Charlotte Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mr*. Walter Par­ ker.. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Thanksgiving, day in Ann Arbor with their daughter. Mrs. Leva Nor­ ris. and family, and Sunday in Cale­ donia with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters spent Thanksgiving day with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Chris­ tensen of Edmore, and Sunday'aftomoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir and son of Alma. niiniiiiiiiiHiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiii Business and Professional DIRECTORY iiiminiiiiiiimi milium STEWAET LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 North Main ft Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones—Office, 2321 Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hour*, 1 to 3 and DR. R. E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: Afternoons except 'Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, 7:00 to 8:00. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Dr. MARJORIE 8. ROSS Optometrist Elyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Vision Training. At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Thursdays, 9-12, 1-5:30. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. ‘ Phone 3221 for Appointment Dependable INSURANCE Li fe — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sets. Nashville McDERBY’S agency Insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE rfcDERBY Res. Phone 3641 THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phene 2810, Hastings Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. News In Brief y OEC 1 1055 ======= I £ North Vermontville By Mrs. Dr vs I Gardner By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Frank Green was a dinner Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue] As the deer hunting season closes guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen spent was a week end guest of Mr. and' and family for Thanksgiving. several from this way were success­ Thanksgiving at the home of their ■ ful in getting a deer locally. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ard Norton hunted last week near family entertained relatives of Mr*. .Gerald Baker of Scotts. Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler; Newberry, returning without a deer; Ackett on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Wayne Harrison and daughter visited . then he shot one Sunday morning Irene of South Climax were Friday 1 on his own farm, a nice 8-pointer; Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tuttle were dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Max ]Grand Ledge, enroute home. as did Teddy McKelvey, who got a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Bowen. 10-pointer on the McKelvey farm. Nicol of Lake Odessa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton of , Mr. ad Mrs. Herbert Howe spent1 Marshall Green, who lives on the near Charlotte and Delano Endsley Thanksgiving day at Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and same mile, got one earlier in the of Hastings called Sunday afternoon Howe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bak-1 er at George Machin’s in Battle j Martha were Thanksgiving guests of on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. week close by. Mr. and Mrs. John Mater and fam ­ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Ella Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Viele enMr. and Mrs. Ernest Ornsbee of ily of Marcellus. Ames were Mr. and Mrs. Carson tertalned the Vedder family, R. E. Augusta and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Mrs. Mary Trowbridge and] Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Viele, three children. Mr. and Mrs. Dick and Mrs. Howard Norton and fam- family were dinner guests of Mr. and children of Charlotte, Mrs. Gay Weiler and children. Mrs. Charles Lake and Mrs. Mina Greely of Bat ­ uy. and Mrs. Frank Purchis on Sunday. Viele and children spent ThanksgivCreek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Max was celebrating his 11th birth­ tleMrs. Ethel Baxter was a caller ilng with Mr. and Mrs. Loy Royer callers Saturday on friends at Bea­ day. Sunday afternoon of her son Clifton of Bedford. Chas. Viele had to work dle lake. ' . couldn’t go, and Vernon Trow­ Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., re­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. turned Baxter and family attended a fam­ bridge stayed home with a sick on Monday from a two Sale Every Friday Marshall Green were Mr. and Mrs. weeks' hunting trip near Kalkaska. ily dinner at the home of Sherman youngster. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mearle Scott, jr.. and family of N. Boyd Olsen, jr.. spent part of the Swift Thanksgiving day. and daughters and Mrs. Curtis Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Duane time with them. Mrs. Orval Gardner accompanied ♦ Jarman and famUy of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield Wash of Nashville spent Thanks­ Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and and family to Jackson Thursday giving with Misses Irene, MargarFLOYD NESBET Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. and sons entertained relatives of Mrs. where they had Thanksgiving din­ eta and Martha Zemke. Mrs. Paul Bell and family, Mr. and Lamie for Thanksgiving, the Robert ’ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ket- Mrs. Reinhart Zemke spent the and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and family. and Dewey Jones families of Battle tinger, Brenda and Deborah. On week end in Battle Creek with her EARL McKIBBIN Mrs. Jones, and sister Ora. Barbara Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Creek and Mrs. Carol Jones. the way home they called on Mr. mother, Several from here attended the Bishop and family of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Mrs. Carrie Wenger of Indianap­ Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Miss family of Vermontville. Mrs. Ken­ funeral of Ralph 'Walsh, Friday Maxine Leedy of Flint and Mrs. neth Gardner was a caller at the at the Mapes funeral home in Sun­ olis, Ind., and Wm. Hawblitz. field. He was buried in the FreeLeedy were Thanksgiving Gardner home Sunday afternoon. Rev. E. F. Rhoades was a Friday Mary guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and caller of Wm. Hawblitz. and sons. Miss Maxine Leedy spent । Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz are her vacation at home. family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Sun­ spending a couple of days at the In­ ternational Livestock Show in Chi­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell cago, and were guests of Mr. and D. Pennock were Mr. and Mrs. Asa and family attended a family din­ Mrs. M. C. Sihler and Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Battle Creek and Bob No­ ner Thanksgiving day at the home Ted Hansen in Chicago. ble of Grand Rapids. Nancy Pen­ of Wayne Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum nock of Grand Rapids was home for and family visited Mr. and Mrs. the week end. Lloyd Thomas of Grandville Thanks­ Mayo District Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mak­ giving day. Maynard Lundstrum By Mrs. Earl Llnsley er on Thanksgiving day were Mr. will have two months schooling at and Mrs. Asahel Northrup and Mary Ft. Carson. Colorado. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Jane of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Nelson of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Warren Bassett of Fruitport, Mr. Brookfield, Mrs. Emma Kronholm of ] Darlene were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Leonard Boodt of Vicks­ Oklahoma and Mrs. Harold Bass and [Anthony and family, Mr. and Mrs. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Clare VanFleet Betty of Elkhart; Ind., were Sunday I Miles Coffman and family, Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ I Mrs. Howard Coffman and family Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Wed­ old Lundstrum and family. of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. nesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Glenn Mowry of Hastings, and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Albert Trim of Kumbak Corners. Mr. and ,Mrs. Rex Endsley and Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck. Dick Shaneck children of near Lacey lake' were: Mrs. Lloyd Gaskill and family of spent the week end with Ira Elliston — ... . _ day------Mr______ anj DOWung. Thanksgiving guests and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Mrs. Russell Endsley and Rex Ding­ called- on Guests of the D. F. Hlnderliters on ton - --------­ Mrs. Lyle Scott Thursman. Callers were Mr. and Mis. Thanksgiving day were Mr. and daMr. J'Tev®nJ m Art.Freese of Hastings. and l Mrs. Orin Wills of Crys­ Mrs. C. S. Goodrich of Elsie, Rita Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville Lake called Sunday eve on Mr. Brooke of St Johns, Mrs. Flor­ tal and Mrs. Harold Jones were shop­ Lou and Mrs. Ervin Troxel. Mr. GlenBrooke Evans of Battle Creek, ping in Battle Creek Tuesday after­ ence Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brooke, son don Flory and son Donnie called noon. Sunday morning on Mr. and Mr. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Lulu James and daughter Nancy of Grand Ervin Troxel. and Junior spent Thanksgiving with Rapids. Ronnie Armour and Jerry Ziegler1 ; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge of North Hastings spent last week I oUAi/ry famiily of S. Charlotte. I and children were Thanksgiving end with Mrs. Goldis Lancaster and' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long Darrell. DORR E. WEBB Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and and family of Flint. Mrs. Leah M -s. Maurice Ford and Russell of Partridge, Mrs. Hiram Walrath 519 EAST SHERMAN Frank Rydman of Charlotte was Hickory Corners and Mr. and Mrs. and Tom Long accompanied them ' Duane Hamilton. Callers were Mr. home until Sunday when they re­ a Wednesday afternoon visitor at NASHVILLE. MICH and Mrs. Lester Newton of Battle turned with the Longs. Mr. and the Horace Babcock home. Mr. and Creek. Mrs. Harry Cole and baby of Grand Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Janet and Diane Coffman of Bat­ Ledge were also here on Sunday. Babcock and family of Mason were tle Creek spent the week end with callers over the holiday. Darlene Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and ! Ray Dingman were Tuesday callers East Castleton [ at the Leon Martz home in HastBy Mrs. Eugene Cousin* i Ings. a j Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh [Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family family of Battle Creek. Mr. and at Charlotte. Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters Mrs. C. Souder, Mrs. Evah Cou­ of N. Maple Grove, and Ed Jones. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Chas. sins and Esther spent Thursday Cousino of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., were and sons and ElDean Souder. The James Bairds of Detroit called callers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of recently on the Floyd Titmarshes. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins had Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and family. chett and Darlene. Don’t forget the Castleton Coun­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and try Club Christmas supper this Sat­ Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and daugh­ urday eve at 7:00 sharp. This Is a ter of Marshall. Beulah Mapes, potluck supper. Coffee will be fur­ 1 Beryl Murphy and Dennis and Irene nished. There will also be a 25c • Mapes of Battle Creek. Mrs. Doris gift exchange. We will be looking 1 Beam and family of Bellevue were for you at this neighborhood gettogether Saturday night. ' callers in the afternoon. Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. j Mrs. Frank Kelly mother of near Lacey called on Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Royce Demond and family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Jones Friday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Mr. • spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and Mrs. . Mrs. Darrold Beam and family of Robert L. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre had Bellevue. as their Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Marion I Mrs. G. L. Gage, Mrs. Avis El­ and Caroline of Hastings and Mr. Practical and good-looking gifts liston, Don. and Alice of Big Rap­ and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Ar­ , ids, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage of bor. •very motorist will love to get. See ■ Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Gace of Mrs. Ethel Snore was called Fri­ Battle Creek, Mrs. Iva Syswerda day to Kalamazoo as her mother, and daughter of Lansing had Mrs. Dora Freeman, was seriously oar wide assortment today! Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and in. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mrs. Jonn Johnson and daughters John. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and of Charlotte. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and son were Thanksgiving Batteries dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hosmer of Okemos. SEAT COVERS To fit all makes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton and Douglas of Charlotte were recent Car* and Truck* Wide variety of fabric* and evening callers at the Eugene Cou­ colors, to fit all car*. sins home. $12.95 up HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO FUEL OIL KEEPS YOU NICE and WARM INSIDE 4b __ with W auto elina fine Legal Notices We have the new Delco “Dry” Bat­ Order Appointing Time for Hearing Claims— tery, now original equipment on Joseph C. Hurd. Deceased. File 1^455. The Practical Gift State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. the matter of the estate of Ns Mineral Deficiency sACCo MINERAL Riverside Feed Mux Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone 4741 NASHVILLE Present. Honorable Philip H. Mit­ chell, Judge of Probate. Notice is hereby given, that all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims in writing and under oath to said court and to serve a copy thereof upon Horace Powers of Nashville, Mich­ igan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said court at the probate office on February 8, 1956, at 10 A- M. It is ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell. 23-25 Judge of Probate. A New Set of Tires You'll find low price* and generous trade-in allowance at ' Babcock'*. A particularly good idea right now wheel*. ... A* low a* $19.95, plus Babcock’ Washable “Turks” Front Seat Covers . . . completely washable,, smart, practical. Choice of fast colors, Only $8.95. Other Fine Gifts For Motorists. A new set of Spark Plugs... Twin Floor Mats... Set of Tire Chains .. Fog Lights ... Driving Lights . . Rupert Auto Safety Belts Chrome Tailpipe Deflectors Flashlights �I Well*. iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiuinMiiiiiiiMiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiHiiiiHiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiuMi By Mrt. William Justus Sunday dinner - -— Mr*. Arthur Smith smltn of oild Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Mrs J. C. Jensen. John and Anne Mr. and Mrs. Local Representative for r i:.. ' L011 E11* Attended a famthe Union been ir«. Nerva Randell were Mr. and/ of Jackson called on Mr*. Charles Bqllevue were recent caller* of Mr. ily Thanksgiving day dinner at the [rs. Forrest Randall and family of Mapes Sunda>’Auto'•Club McDon' 1 and MrB' Emme,t Po,u., • I home oI Mr home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith . ivonia, Mr. and Mr*. Leon I" Membership* Ire. Geo. Mr. and Mn Joteph Otto and ■ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley were were' of Eaton Rapids. R of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr*. Orson McIntyre and I' aid Mr. and Mrs. M‘. J. Perry were and Wayne of Chester, Mr. and David spent Sunday in Grand Ledge: Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Howard attended the silver wedding I Fry Auto Insurance de Ran Ran-­ with friends. I Mrs. Donald family. Thanksgivii Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Randall and Dale ------------,—. -Hinckley —and —---------anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mrs. Myron Dale was home from Patter­ Calvin Rizor spent his vacation! Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mason enter- their daughter and family, Mr. and WALTER W. SLUYS McIntyre at the latter*’ home in i dall Mrs. Don Keeler, Dick and Kay, of son Field for the week end. 406 State, NaihviHe, Ph. 5801 Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, at tained Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Dowagiac. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill were home. The Wm. Bender family were I Thursday । Middle lake on Thanksgiving day. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mrs. Eliza! ‘ among the Thanksgiving guests of I Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte. Mr' and Mrs. Wm. Martin spent I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch of Battle both Davis were Thanksgiving din­ Mr. and Mr*. Elwood Higbee in the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Creek were . Wednesday supper ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard .Norton district Lloyd Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Brower and daugh- i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Ren­ Lowe and family of Dimondale. Mrs. Fred Hill and her sister, Syl­ Mrs. MILLER Hill of Owosso, Mrs. Iva ters of Hastings. iyon. Mrs. Alice DuBois and children of via White of Battle Creek, went to Raymond and Winifred Wells of Char­ were Thanksgiving and Chicago Tuesday to visit their moth­ i Hill Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent enter-| Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gray, Mr. and Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. Friday guests of her parents and Heating Company er until Thursday, when Mr. Hill lotte Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were tained her people for Thanksgiving: Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons were brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette P. and Mr. White drove to Chicago to Thursday dinner guests of the Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gay- Withey and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Complete Service on bring them home. Mrs. Louis Madly of Charlotte, Miss j lord Gray on Thanksgiving. Jack Pryor of Oak Lawn, Ill., were Rev. Seward Walton of Gilford Satterlees. OIL — COAL — GAS Mrs. Warren Taylor spent last Mary Smith of Detroit, Miss Elsie । t _ . Thanksgiving guests, returning came Monday of last week to bq week Smith or of Lansing. Lanslnp Mrweek - and Mrs- Walter Kent spent also Lansing with her niece, bmitn . lagt on Hlggins HEATING EQUIPMENT home Saturday morning, and Mr. wtih his mother, Mrs. Clyde Walton, Mrs. J. in M. McAllen. and Mrs. John Clark of Vicksburg until Thursday,, when they both Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill were Seven little girls were 'entertained lake. Wayne was with them after and We Service Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Harley Larabee of went to Gilford. dinner guests of Mrs. last Wednesday afternoon at the El- j Wednesday, What We Sell Today. Detroit were Thanksgiving day din­ The LAS will hold a supper meet­ Saturday wood Hawkins home, helping Gloria _ M » Anna VanderVeere. ing at the school house Thursday Phone 5251 Nashville Jean celebrate her seventh birthday. IdSeUla Rockwell and sons. ner guests at the L. P. Withey home. Lester Woodbury has been at evening? Dec. 1, beginning at 6:30. Lakeview deer hunting. Cake and ice cream were served. Beatrl“ Pan“> ,of W«y”e; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, ___ j Thanksgiving guests of Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Jim and Janice were Thanksgiving and Gloria Jean received several J™ 1 ” w ® r ® ~ Mr. and Mrs Oswell Woodbury Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Harry Babcock were Mrs. Dor­ were Sunday dinner guests of Dor- nice gifts. family. othy Hoffman Perkins and sons. Mrs. Ray Per­ iivuiuan and auu Bernard xacriuaxu Meinmeinof RattlP Cropk ertr of Battie Creek, for whom she. otJy **a*kett of Battle Creek. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter had two of kins of Vermontville and Mr. and kM-n* Mr and Mrt and “f1- Joh? xTL her daughters and their families as Mrs. E. — A. ________ Hannemann keeps hnu«u> house. Mr. Mrs. Tlnhart Robert 1 Thursday _ —received Mrs. Clifford Perkins and family of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Thanksgiving guests. They were word of the death of her uncle, Lansing were also present. Babcock and family and Mr. and Woodbury. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, Susan I Louis Thibout ,at Butterworth hosMrs. Ara McConnell accompanied' Mrs. Fred Briggs was in Lansing and Robert, of Saginaw, Mr. and I pita! in Grand Rapids, Friday after­ Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella to John Cheeseman returned from her sister Friday. hunflng-Sunday evening with a deer. visiting Mrs. Ian Blackie and daughters Bar-. noon. Mrs. Hannemann’s brother, Lansing Friday on a shopping trip. 1 Rocky Rockwell _returncd home Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gray and bara and Heather of Fort Wayne, j Leon Verschoor, spent last Tuesday Lafayette withey, jr., telephoned Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons Xromi I afternoon with her. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. and Indiana. ana baby of Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. family were Thanksgiving day din Withey, from a Mobile, Ala., Naval j ­ Merle Dunn and children of Mar­ ner guests of Lena Lipkey of HastStation Sunday. shall, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr., and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins,' Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Ban­ X. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick I Barryville Jim and Janice spent Friday and field and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and family were dinner guests last Saturday at the home of Mr. and By Mr*. Robert C. Smith Cheeseman were all Sunday guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kil­ Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Prosse Pointe., Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of the Harold Stantons near Dowl­ patrick. Mrs. Ernest Skidmore was a and Mrs. Burr Phillip* of De-1 of Quimby and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Thanksgiving day dinner guest of Mr. ing for Thanksgiving dinner. troit were Friday night visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and son McKeown of Grand Rapids were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore of the Eddy home, and Mr. and Mrs. Lansing Friday. Thanksgiving dinner guests of the and Mrs. Dann were Thanksgiving inThursday the Durfee district. Friday Mrs. E. Lyle Eddy and children of Ypsilanti, dinner guests of Mr. Russell Meads. guests of the latter’s son, Wayne and Mrs. Qenn ’aughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gould and baby i Welts were her sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ ■Ferris, and family. .. ~ Lake, airo xx »- ^nd girls were in t of Wolf Mr. and Mrs. Milton ter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Harry of Battle Creek. dren spent Thanksgiving with the Grand Rapids. Dailey and baby from an army i Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. Merle Kings at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and camp were callers at the Eddy; Mrs. Glenn Wells called on Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Stanton, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and children Thanksgiving day home Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Bump of Hastings Fr£d Briggs Sunday. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and guests ofwere Mr. and Mrs. Alva Granger of, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLiew qhiidren and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Face of were Mrs. Raymond Hickey and baby of Mitchell and family of Charlotte. Charlotte, Mrs. Amy Monn of De-1 Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Nashville. Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn troit were Thanksgiving day dinner of Char ­ and Mrs. Roy VanLiew. and family were Thanksgiv­ and Velma Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Hickey ing dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Nes- lotte were Saturday supper and ev­ guests of Mrs. Lillie Fox Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dies and and Mrs. Earl Howe were Mr. and bet. Mrs. Nesbet spent Sunday ening guests of the Don Wolfs. Sun­ and Earl Taylor. daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stewart Craven and Mrs. Nina with the Bruce Longs at Galesburg. day Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and family Geo. Varney of Woodland were af- ■ . m the day with Mr. and Mrs. ternoon visitors. Mrs. Robert Kodp ‘ E - K Ernest Dies of Charlotte Sunday ev­ Russell of Battle Creek. Dostie spent the day and spent Clarence Eash and family of Mar­ of Lansing spent Saturday at the ■ MaglC 1 OUCh lOF Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ida ening. end with the Maurice Dosties shall. Fox-Taylor home, and Mrs. Monn 1 ■ i i r* Emil Mykytuk were Mr. and Mrs. week Olivet. to Lansing with Mrs. Kopp j J Old r Sued r UITUtUTe Wm. Freund of Woodland, Mr. and at Fred and Mrs. Gerald spent the day with , -Mr. -,-------------- - Gardner and returned took the bus to her home in De- i r Mrs. Kenneth Witz and Mr. and Mr. andKlipfer Mrs. Frank Prainer ol So. family were Thanksgiving day and Pick up the phone and leave troit after week’s visit wth her । Mrs. Donald Smith of Dearborn. guests Nashville and was a Sunday dinner K uests of Sherman Swift and Mrs. cousin. Mrs. aFox, and family. Mr. and Mr*. Emil Mykytuk -were guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe BueMer Barbara the rest to u*. We'll carefully and Marilyn C. E. MATER v-"-- Hill— 1 children. „.^i™ Walter Grant of Kalamo .Mr. and ; Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and of Freeport Hill spent Thursday night and Fri ­ repair and restyle your old , Mrs. Wm. Freund of Woodland. Gardners, and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville and.! living room furniture to give REAL ESTATE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butlne and chil- day with the Gerald v Elizabeth Craven were Sunday | Monday evening guests of Mr. and dren of Kalamazoo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Mar- Mrs. your home a new-for-fall look. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. j Mrs -Sterling wells were Mr. and City aad Fann Prupeaty the L. A. Days from Thursday until shall were Thursday evening callers. Perry. Mrs. A. A. McGregor and Mr. and Saturday. Other dinner guests for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard VanderFREE ESTIMATE The Kalamo Methodist WSCS will ] Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle Creek. Thanksgivtag were Mr. and Mrs. water, Bruce and Joan were Thanks- meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. Jus-; Clayton Wells spent from Wed­ Dickerson and lyleen. Edwin giving day guest guests ot Mr. and Mrs. tus at 708 Gregg St., Nashville, next' New and Used Ous Free Pick-up and Deliver)’. nesday night to Sunday afternoon Leslie Shultz. Nyle Christiansen, Christiansen. Burt Whipple of ol Ann Arbor. Ashby of Shultz, Wednesday, Dec. 7. A Dotluck ' at the home o! his parents, Mr. and Mr. All Work Guaranteed. and Mrs. Duane Day and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lethcoe and week Mrs. Carl Wells. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler. , children were dinner guests Sunday dinner will be served at noon. Thanksgiving day dinner guest* Pbeas Office Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop spent ot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hefflobower of Mr. and Mrs. Wells were "Mr. and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert of Hastings for a venison dinner. Miss Ruby Goodson returned to! STU 109 S. Main St Wm. HAMM Mrs. Sterling Wells and family. Lathrop and family at Nashville. ! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Big Rapids on Sunday after spend­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells —>—..J---- >. ------------family were Thanksgiving guests of 'Thanksgiving dinner guests of the ing her vacation with her mother,1 418 Phillip* St Nashvlll* were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Purdy of Burr Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and Fassetts Avere the Karl Puf­ Mrs; Elva Goodson. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing. Phon* 4882 paffs and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence family of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Goodson and son of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells called Martz Tracy Hallock of Battle Creek were and baby of Hastings. Lee were visitors Saturday evening. on her folks Thursday and all were was also home from Mt. Pleasant Sunday afternoon callers of the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshalls. erick Sprang and family of Hills­ Albert wt .... theMiss Arloa Marshall of MSU Benson of Evart spent OLD FASHIONED dale. end at the Karl Pufpaffs’ and spent from Tuesday night until SunSunday dinner guests of Mr. and week parents. »*Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of the day night -«-'•» with --»**- her * Mrs. Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Nor ­ PERSONALIZED and Mrs. Earl Marshall, and fam­ Fassettx. man Drumm of Pittsford. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent ilyMr. and Mr*. Raymond Barlond SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe and day with the George Gilletts. were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. theMr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ family of Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Willard Tredwell of day dinner Claude Hunt,-Mr. and Mrs. Hubert guests of Mr. and Mrs. Springport. , Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. JIarold Ander­ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher and Vernon Wheeler at a birthday din­ son and family, all of the Durfee Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo spent Sun­ ner for Mrs. Day. district, spent Thanksgiving day day with the Milo Edsons. and Mr*. Clvde Gibson had with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and At Prices । Thursday dinner guests of Mr. allRev. of their six chiraren and their sons. Saturday evening the Duane and Mrs. Voight Steward were Mr. families home for the Thanksgiving Hunts were visitors of Mr. and । and Mrs. Claude Steward. Mr. and the Maurice Gibsons and Mrs. Donald Pridenstine and family That Pleasel • Mrs. Cecil Steward of Nashville, holiday: Milton Gibsons of Plymouth, Mrs. of Battle Creek. ; Edwin Collier of Bellevue, and the Mildred Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns, Jon daughter Mary : other Collier children of Charlotte. of Hastings, Melbourne Gibson of and Arne were Thanksgiving day Billy Braden and Ed Collier spent Dearborn, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. You can be *ure that our A. St guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns , Thursday night and Friday with the Angelo and daughters of Naperville, of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. prices are fair. We do only ■ Stewards. and the Robert Gibsons of Fras­ Appelman and family of Nashville . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler HL, er. Mich. The St. Angelos and Mor­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. necessary servicing and .will spent Thanksgiving day with their remained until Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. i daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. rises give you Tree estimates. We Angelo, who is the Campus Chap­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and I Arthur Shetenhelm. where the St lain of North Central College at daughters and Mrs. Hazel Higdon of whole family gathered to celebrate. Naperville, are here to serve you today preached the sermon Nashville were Thanksgiving dinner • Mr. and Mrs. Housler and the Sunday E. U. B. guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kes­ ■nd tomorrow! ; Leon Houslers spent Sunday in Man­ church. morning in the ter and children of Kalamazoo. . ton for the 25th wedding anniver। sary of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Olney. ■The Houslers remained overnight, CUSTOM 1 as the weather was getting bad. NOW WE CAN MAKE YOUR GRAIN WHALER'S CITIFSffij^SERVKE 28^99^NASHVILLE MIX! NG SERVICE Mrs. O’.ive "Dull of Maple Rapids and her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Addington, and daughters, Becky and Debby, also Mrs. Addington’s mother, all of Holt, were Thanksgiving six o’clock din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. AUCTION Purina Approved Rations ES, we are equipped and approved as a Purina Custom Mixing Station. We grind your grain and mix it into balanced rations that do a much better feeding job for your chickens, turkeys, cows, or steers. Your grain goes much farther, and Y Moving out of state, we will sell the following personal proper­ ty at public auction, located 1 mile north and 1 mile west of Nashville, or 3 miles east of Morgan on Saturday, December 3, at 1:00 o’clock. DON NICHOLS, Proprietor Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. Rev* Schantz, Clerk We can grind and mix it into 1 SALE Coronado gas range, nearly new, with elock and automatic ov­ en; Coronado washer, nearly new; dinette set, table and four chairs, color yellow, new; Crosley Shelvador refrigerator; kit­ chen cabinet; Warm Morning type heater; wood and coal range; camp stove; dining room suite, table, 6 chairs and buffet; glass door, china cabinet; 3 book shelves; end table; coffee table; an­ tique love seat; tilt-back lounge chair; 2-piece living room suite in good condition; good antique organ; 3-piece bedroom suite, box spring* and innerspring mattress; new innerspring mattress; bed lamp; floor lamp; hall tree rack with seat, antique; 2 iron beds complete; 2 commodes; dresser; wash bowl and pitcher; child’s writing desk, solid oak; 2 wall mirror*; table model radio and record player; two 9x12 rugs in good condition; throw rugs; 9x12 bedroom rug; 2-horse 4-cycle garden tractor with cultivator and sickle, used only 40 hour*; garden tools, twin tubs; Steamomatic Iron; two 50 ft garden hose; snow shovel; 2-wheel trailer with box; 12 ft.,row boat and oars; centrifugal pump with 1-4 horse motor; 3-piece living room suite, needs upholstering; and other miscellaneous items not listed. . TERMS — CASH Auctioneer's Note—Come early; not many small item*. Not reeposnlble for accidents. toORf/ your feeding coat ia greatly reduced. ...H's easg...fcin,ioo..Jo make your own Christmas gifts and decorations with FIR PlYWOOD Ask for Free Do-It-Yourself Booklets. In all your rations, we can use Purina Concentrates, and mix them accord­ ing to Approved Purina formu­ las. These are farm-proved for getting best possible results from your grain. Come see our equipment, or bring a load of grain and let us show you the first-class PURI HA nmtiinMn5 D PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVUHtNCt PHONE-348I [ VERMONTVILLE Nashville Co-Op.Elevator ’ . PHONE 2211 �Coll in Your News Ads ... Phon* 3231 rt* or Ml Minimum Charge, on. uwertam. 35c. aM in advance. . . 35 worts or leee. three eucoee«a 90c. if charged. 78c tf paid In advance. . . rata. 56c per column Inch. AUCTION SALE AUCTION—I will sei! at public auc­ Come on downtown Saturday tion at my farm, 2 miles south noon, De*. 10, at one o clock. and 2 miles west of Nashville, at Hear the band play. and buy a box 1:30, Saturday, Dec. 3: 14 head of homsra---- ■*" ™ ■“'* hv large Holstein dairy cows, nearly the Band f all fresh In the last 60 days; pro­ strumenbj.' ducing very good; Individual slip with each cow. Also Holstein bull 4 months old. from registered stock; and 8 weeks old Holstein Well bull. Registered Tamworth sow and 5 pigs; 18 White Rock hens. Baled clover hay: baled straw; OHLS ClIIU Cvlll, bUJIlL 11 Ufsl-CZLaCal Ij . F. Fuhr, Prop. Auctioneers. Har­ old and Edward Belcher. Clerk, William Schantz. Not responsible Excavating, grad­ for accidents day of sale. In case BULLDOZING Charles viele, of storm, will sell Inside. ■ ing, cleerim ; erator, 220 N. Ionia owner and q Road. Verww itvUIe. Phone 2771. AUCTION 12-12p Located 7 miles north of Grand Ledge on the of M-100, or TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 4 miles north extension blinkerllght at yards, and local sales. Also local the intersectionofofthe US-16 and M-100. general trucking. Wm Bitgood. Saturday, December 3. &5MaMTSn’bone 470L&uc at 1:00 p. m—32 head dairy cat­ tle; 15 dairy cows. 8 Holstein hei­ fers 6-18 mos. old, Black Angus steer 8 moc. old, Holstein bull 2 yrs. old. fftCNNOX 3 Holstein calves 5 mos. old; 1952 — Air Conditioning Heal IHC Super M tractor, IHC cultiva­ — Gas — Coal tor for m or H tractor, F-12 Farm3tt and Cleaning all tractor with cultivator, 1952 IHC 3-14 in. plow. IHC 1-16 in. plow. Da­ vid Bradleyx10 ft. double disc, 10 1-2 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ft cul tipacker, IHC 2-row moanted 512 W Grand St Phone 2228 corn planter with fertilizer attach­ Hastings, Michigan. ment IHC 6-section drag. Wood 10-tic Bros. 1-row com picker. 1955 David Bradley 30 ft grain and hay elevat­ or, David Bradley tractor mounted Repairing Cars and Trucks train blower, IHC 13-hoe grain In NashvUle Slpoe 1922. drill on rubber with fertilizer at­ tachment, cab for IHC H or M trac­ BffS'S GARAGE tor, bean puller for IHC tractor, John Deere rubber tired tractor, ■ i Boyd A., Olsen John Deere rubber tired wagon with 423 ffortis Main St new rack. Oliver rubber tired wagon ' . 6-tfc and corn rack, grain wagon. 2-wheel farm trailer with 8x12 flat rack, BLOCK ft CEMENT WORK Letz burr mill, com binder, ma­ nure spreader, side delivery rake, Anaphlmney Work. silo filler. 1951 International 3-4 ton pickup with stock rack. 1936 Ford truck (needs repair), 1953 Fann JOE PUGH Phone 2923 ■ Vermontville Master 2 single units milker, IHC _______________________ 1717p cream separator, 10 ft. tank. 4 milk cans, palls and strainer, 1953 David Bradley 4-can milk cart, 1000 crates unoement concemlni corn. 500 bu. oats, 400 bales straw, special Beard. 93- _____ _____portable . bait of 30 pigs_______ 60-125 __ lbs..,___ 1000-bu. [ashville. 20-p tfc ; corn crib, 50-gal. hog waterer, 8x8 Gregg 4 ’ house, four 50-gal. gas EXPERT repair for *11 make* of drums, _____ Terms — Cash. r vacuum deaners and sewing maThomas R. Burns. Jr., Prop. chlnte.-- AU -work guaranteed. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer. Call for. Mr. Phelps, NashvUle Lansing IV7-50G4 or VermontvilBe phone 4881.________ 20-tfc 3210 or 2142. William Stanton and Milford Ma­ HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ son, Clerks. ing and. circle saw filing. Comgete lawn mower service. Tim jpley, 13$ South Main St, Wanted NasHMUa, LT 27-tfc NOTH Gift thru long with $1.99. For Sale — Girl’s white shoe Ice skates, worn very little. Size 5, YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Rita Hamilton, phone 5451. 25-p OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW For .Sale — Baled alfalfa hay. first ZOOM-A-TENNAI and second Cuttings. Joe Vliek, phone 5305, Nashville. 25-p You get it only with For Sale—Christmas trees. Red and CROSLEY TV Scotch pine. Also )ine ’ ‘ boughs, ‘ 25c per bundle. Rail i and Wayne NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Pennock, phone 311t Nashville. Phone 5091 Nashville 25-27p • 19-tfc _ send Photo Greeting Give that outdoors man a warm They're personal . . . dif­ Christmas. Give him a Jon-E ______ . . yet inexpensive. Your Hand Warmer. Snow Archery own snapshot is made a part, of Shop, 732 Sherman St, NashviUc. each card. See our samples on display. Several designs to choose Phone 2422. 22< from. Order early. Douse Drugs & Jewelry. 24-26c For Any Type of Building Job: Have that Diamond remounted for CEMENT BLOCKS Christmas. Home Watch Repair, Light Weight and Concrete. Vic Higdon, Nashville, phone Building Block, in different sizes. 5822.________________ 24-25c Save on Building Costa at CEMENT GRAVEL and ROAD PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL Phone 2791 NashvUle .. . Delivered Anywhere ... 21-tfc Now Is a perfect time to put your driveway In shape. Our road For Sale — Good eating potatoes. gravel Is tope. 3125 per crate. Earl Schulze. PENNOCK 416 Durkee St 2325p CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville CHAIN SAWS ■X 21-tfc Titan and SUver King — Sales and Service — Free Demonstration. Bluejlt Chain tor AU Saws. BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 25-tfc For Sale—Rabbits and rabbit hutch­ es, onions and cabbage. Also lady's size 14 suit in mauve color; worn twice. Mrs. Carson McDan­ iels, Nashville phone 4079. 23-25c FOR SALE — APPLES. Utility grade; all kinds. Don Welck. Hopkins, Mich. Phone SW 5-3952, or 2 1-2 miles west of Hopkins. 22.36c FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl., Sat, Sun. and Mon., Dec. 2, 3, 4 and 5 Continuous Sun. from 5 p. m. GET GETTY'S CHICKS — GsssonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs; and the sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that out-performs Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. All breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per­ sonalized with your name or init­ ials in gold, canasta or bridge, two decks 32.00. Duratone easyto-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, bridge or canasta. 3325. The Nashville News. tf For Sale—All white enameled trash burner; will burn wood or coal. Wirt Surine, HO Middle St, phone 5017. 25-c W* Dianas Plus Walt Disney's “SWITZER­ LAND” and Cartoon. Admission: Adults 50c, Children 20c HOME GIFTS INTRODUCING" We Have a Good Stotk of ‘ SNOW TIRES For AU Cars and Pick-ups. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville ChairBoc Duo service ___________________ 21-tfc NAME-ON CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted to order. Also beauti­ fully lithographed holiday letterheada and greeting cards for bus­ iness and professional use. The Nashville News. "Printing Is Our Business." ,14-24 fIKlSnfD MOMP er MAM06AMT Another shipment of Peggy Hats. Miltex Dresses, sizes 16 1-2 to 24 1-2 and 11 to 20. Durasuede Dusters, sizes 10 to 20— need no ironing. Dawncrest Dresses, sizes 14 1-2 to 24 1-2. Ladies’ Vests—wool, cotton .and ray­ on. short sleeves. Men’s Sheepskin Vests, large, med­ ium, small. Boltaflex «■ firestone Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: walnut, cherry, basswood, white oak and butternut Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ ings. Phone 2884._____ 14-27p ascriptions for local and all magazine*, on many magazines ber—Saturday Eveni weeks $SS0, Ladies 30 4p FARMERS! We are equipped at 2 yrs. $6; Holiday both Nashville and Woodland to Wanted—Pre-school children to care mix Wet Molasses with your feeds. for in my home, by hour or day. Riverside Feed Mill, phone 4741, See or calL Phone 5451. 25-p Nashville. Woodland Elevator, phone 2275. 24-25c Will pay highest market price for NEW PARCHMENT raccoon, mink and muskrat. C. 50 short sheets, 50 E. Peake. Portland, Michigan. 50 tinted lined envelPortland phone 4841. 25-30p mprlnted in blue Ink me and address, only Nashville News, tf GIFTS GALORE Real Estate NAME-ON PENCILS. Personalized with yotff name stamped in gold, BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—Ex­ 24 for flfeo. The Nashville News. cellent location just off M-66, just outside village limits. Albert Par­ rott phone 4227. 22-25p WIRING For Rent For Rent — First floor four-room apartment Clean and convenient Reasonable rent 508 S. Main St, Vermontville. Vermontville phone 411L 2Sc 2367. Nashville. Phone 24-25p Before You Build. See Us for CHIMNEY BLOCKS’ Featuring Built-in Flue. Both Concrete and Light-weight SUNBEAM CONVERSION BURNER* BLOWER* AIR CONDITIONER* M-Hour Service All Make*. At Our Store! For. Him ... A Schick “25,” Sunbeam, Nore I co, or Ronson Electric Shav­ er. .. . Many other grand gifts in wide range of prices In oth­ er shaving need*. Surprise the Mrs. with a new Fea­ ture Lock Diamond Ring Set for Christmas. Beautiful new selec­ tion just in. Our overhead is low. so our prices are less. Diamond $49.95 For Her Perfumes, Colognes, Jewel Boxes, Watches. . . . Give her a new Benrus Self-Winding Watch. For Everyone ... A Bell A. Hawell Movie Camora, or an Argue C3. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN. We Deliver. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 Nashville __________ ‘__________ 8Etfc For Sale--Meat type registered Duroc boar* from prize winning dams. Large Utters, farmers’ prices. Clarence Hamden, 9200 ' ~ ’ NashvUle phone 24-25p MIXMASTER Bowl-fa beat- iS en for lighter, 1 GERMOZONE, in all size*. Also the Injector and tablets to caponize your poultry. Tables! Tables! Tables MIXMASTER JUNIOR a $13.95 up LOW PRICES EASY TERMS $39.50 up $19.95 Make your Gift Selections now, while stock* are complete. Use our convenient Lay-Away Plan .. . $1.00 will hold any item until Christmas. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-12-08.pdf 61da8bd20177fe630762647144fb3e97 PDF Text Text r The Aiishville School News Bits <we /<P7J A general teachers meeting will be held on Dec. 14 to discuss sev- VOLUME LXXXII day. Among the items for discus­ sion will t* the salary increase vot­ ed by the legislature and the vote on On Dec. 14 and 15 the school era- program. The vote is on a referen­ dum to that effect and a simple ma­ jority of all school emplyees tn the state is necessary- for passing the issue. Most school organizations and authorities favor joining the plan since it gives the school em­ ployees a better retirement plan and: will encourage people to join the teaching profession and also to work for the public schools in other ca­ paidties. PTA will hold its December meet­ ing on the 15th in the gym. The meeting will start at 8 p. m., and following the business meeting the program will consist of a gymnastics exhibition by the girls’ gym classes under the direction of Miss Stair. All the High school grades will be represented, so the program should be of interest to all. Watch next week’s paper for a list of possible courses that we could of-, fer for an adult night school pro- i gram. School Pictures— Eight Pagta NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. g, 1955 More Than 200 Parakeets Die In Sunday Fire More than two hundred birds, one cockateel and the others para­ keets, died ’n a fire Sunday morn­ ing. The birds were the property of Mr. and Mrs. N. Arthur Appelman, who live at the corner of Philadel­ phia street and Section line road, north of the river. A lean-to attach­ ed to the barn housed the more than 200 birds, and the aviary was heated with an oil stove. It is believed the fire started from this stove, shortly after 7:30 a. m. The Nashville fire department quickly answered the alarm but could not save the birds, which evi­ dently died quickly from oil fumes and smoke. Damage to the build­ ing was noLextensive. Mrs. Appelman had been raising parakeets the last two years but had K* tnned to quit the business, and d been negotiating for sale of the entire lot Now she is out of the bird business — the expensive way, as the birds were not insured. JSuit Against 5 Cents NUMBER M Annual Theatre Party Set for 3 P. M. Saturday Foreclosure Sale Of Lentz Plant Postponed to Jan. 24 "Few people in Michigan appreciate the value of annually buy ing Christmas Seals more than those concerned with public edu­ cation," said Dr. Clair L. Taylor, Michigan’s superintendent of public Instruction, as he purchased his annual supply. Filling Dr. Taylor’s Christmas Seal needs is Mrs. G^-ald Rydman, direc­ tor of community services for the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ tion. "The Michigan Tuperculosis Association spends many thou­ sands of dollars, not only in research to find better ways of com­ bating TB, but also in educating our youngsters and young adults in health and tuberculosis education. For this, every par­ ent can be thankful,’” Dr. Taylor said. Foreclosure sale of the Lentz Ta­ ble Co. real estate and personal property, scheduled for Tuesday of this week, has had to be postponed, due to a legal technicality. The law requires that a certain number of notices of the sale be publicly posted within the township, and it develop­ ed that one of these notices was not properly posted. Since the defend­ ants refused to waive objections, the whole procedure must be repeated. The notice . now must be re-pub­ lished for six consecutive weeks and properly posted, and it is under­ stood that the date for the public sale will be Tuesday, Jan. 24. Future Farmers Flo Theatre to Show Outstanding Picture As Treat for Children Boys and girls in Nashville and from miles around are looking for­ ward eagerly to the annual chil­ dren’s free theatre party on Satur­ day of this week, at Flo theatre. Mr. and Mrs. William Gregg, pro­ prietors of the theatre, will donate the use of the theatre and show the movies, as in other years, without charge. The Nashville Lions club is helping by paying for the use of the film feature. The feature attraction will be the outstanding picture, "Fearless FaG.n,” from M. G. M.’s Children's brary of Films, which means it has been approved and recommend­ ed by prominent parent-education groups. "Fearless Fagan," ’in Tech­ nicolor, is the story of a tame lion and stars Janet Leigh and Carlton Carpenter. In addition, two good cartoons will be shown. There will be only one show this year, starting at 3:00 p. m. Doors will be opened at 2:45, and there is likely to be a waiting line. Due to the limited seating capacity, the rule will have to pe that only children 12 years old oi* younger will be ad­ mitted. Parents.planning to call for children afterward can figure on the show being over within a min­ ute or two of 4:45. The small pictures taken by the National School Studios will be e’­ Jffie en to the students of the NashvL. A SSWa aaaa ■ .--- -week. - CCk. schools on Thursday of ■this e of a regular pack is $2.50. i iegai action against Nash­ The ‘ ‘ ... be paid before Dec. 19 Ville, six other villages, the city of if tne parents desire to keep the pic-1 Louis and townsnip of Roscomtures. If the pictures are not de- mon brought by Herbert C. Bucholz sired, they should be returned by the severaj months _____ ago, igo, was tossed out 19th. ‘ of court last week by Judge Frank Thursday morning, Dec. 1, nine i competition, it looks like the Tigers (By Bob Spohn.) ’ ' at 3ay A’ Hst will be kept of all pictures a’. Picard, Bay City. Mr. Bucholz, m . may be on their way to another members of the Nashville F. F.-A. handed out this year so that a new Who acted as his own lawyer, apChapter left for Chicago to attend The Tigers of Nashville High scason. ’ financial deal may be _______ offered to— parently started ____ J the J—legal action _ ___ to Za’yp^ m International Livestock Exposi­ Nashville also won the reserve the than payment- ------from field Rams in their season opener p.amp families with more th ““ two *— chil- collect additional» ---------5g.qr paced bv Adelbert Beli tion. The trip was made in private arents will and the other------municipal!^aS»hVtHLeatr0,h£*°n? w^ W p^n^ y A ‘ dren in school. If parents ------buy Nashville — - ------------cars and the Nashville group was two packages of films at the regular -<es fOr post-war “ planning ' ' of public 75-28 victory in a great show of joined by members of the Vermont­ r $2.50 price, they may receive the improvements. In the case of Nash- shooting skill. ville F. F. A. and the Bellevue F. F. Band, Youngsters , Reserves Win, 56-36 pictures of their other children free, ville he had been hired to draw up A. and the advisers. Thursday af­ This game should not be counted, fn order to qualify for this deal, the plans for a sewage disposal plant however, Dick Smith*’s 1Tiger Cubs ternoon the boys visited the Museum Welcome Santa as far as league competi-Coach ------- ----------------of Science and Industry in Jackson parents must come to the school His plans were not submitted with- ftion goes. -snrinoneia nas omv n has only 11 can'® UP with a sound 56-36 victory Ssonally before Dec. 19th so that agreed time limit and proved ^ef!sJd Springfield "the^raio» -Spring­ Park .and in the evening checked in season- over the Ram reserves of -SpringSanta Claus arrived in Nashville " ' ’ High. •••-• the names of the children receiving to be unacceptable to the State e(j material which Coach Carrigan field ueiu rwgn. -phe i ne reserve rescue game was at the YMCA Hotel. They spent the on schedule Saturday afternoon, and the free films may be recorded. Health department hag However the game did show a better contest than the varsity go. evening sightseeing. Some of the was given an enthusiastic welcome $5.00 must be paid before Aftr>T- representatives rpnrocprfntivpc of nf Nashville Mashville I that the 4-u« Tigers have potential and Coach Smith feels that the Spring Soring-­ boys took a conducted tour of China­ by the High school band and an es­ ffi.00 brfore any free field team gave his Cubs a good town. films mo given. Unless all films are oUler municipalities had the ability to win games. timated 300 children. About 600 Friday morning-a tour was made test, but will have to improve great­ returned promptly and unl 5® ’ been served with summons and cop-1 . nuart er started slow of candy and nuts were hand* ML* h£SSg of the stockyards where carload lots boxes are nald for promptly, school au„ foto rnrnhsome nn= «e?o« mi of comnlalnt1 £ „ r*?®. <’u.aVer ?!art®2 ly as the season progresses. ed out, some of the youngsters Li The first quarter was fairly close of prize-winning animals were ob­ wangling extras for little sisters at tract for the free film deal again. ^tten Nashville’s viltage at- ^'lo^mmute • ------ Uk^ a^^ game. \ with Nashville leading 18-11 at the served, as well as actual tradingh home; cousins with broken legs, 0 1 torney, Horacepowers entered a z^en NafihviUe got hot; they rould- sound of the buzzer. In the second among the buyers and sellers ol and that sort of thing. Everyone . motion to dismiss the action for n>t m j SSf a t the end of the » quarter Nashville held Springfield swine and cattle. Friday afternoon had fun, including Santa Claus, who MRS. ANDREW EITEL was spent looking at the hundreds । want of jurisdiction and misjoinder gUarter Nashville had run awayr to two points, and these were scored of exhibits of livestock, farm ma­ is looking extremely well this year. DIES IN LANSING i of parties plus several other rea- £*wm om the Rams , uro iwhio on ^ree throws. The Cubs led at chinery and commercial exhibits. In case you didn't see him, "he is Funeral servicess were held Tues- | sons. ^A^hearinj big fellow about the size of, A heanng on the case took | Coach Coach Carrigan Carrigan ran ran his hissecond second half, 28-13. the breeders represented a jolly Bill Face, and he was wearing a the Congregation- place before Judge- Picard on on MonMon- team in during the second quarter Scoring was held down in the Among from this area were Walter Reed of say extern-di. very pretty new suit, in his usual * -------------‘"‘h m and they added to the big Margin, third period, with Nashville getting Lake Odessa, exhibiting Herefords, and Springfield ____ ___ ___ „_____8.TheThe and R. L. Pierson of Ionia, exhibit­ style. SunVmoK4 8Way ‘n vision of Federal District^Gourtin The gcore at the half showed the 6_ points Tigers leading, 39-12. Cubs opened up in the fourth period ing Polled Herefords. Friday even­ Santa will be back in town on Ings was that the dismissal motion . In the third quarter it ceased to to sink 22 points and win, 56-36. Mrs. Jennie L. Eitel, 78, died at ing the boys attended the Ho'S Saturday of this week, and again ■ j be a game, as Nashville kept hit-. Adelbert Bell led the scoring with Show at the International Amphi­ the following Saturday, Dec. 17. the home of her daughter .Mrs. Ron was granted. In granting the dismissal motion, ting and Springfield kept missing. 30 points, while McNeil of Spring­ theatre where horsemanship at its Nelson, where she had been living the past two months. She was bom Judge Picard described Mr. Buch- At the end of the period the Tigers field led the Rams with 9. finest was demonstrated. 1 July 17, 1877 ,in Vermontville town­ alz’ bill of complaint in rather un- had a 40-point margin. 59-19. Saturday morning the boys visit­ MAIL EARLY, involving The fourth period was the same I ship, the daughter of Edward and complimentary terms, ed the downtown area of Chicago, URGES POSTMASTER * Rosetta (Thompson) Averill. On such words as verbose, prolix, repe- stOry. Nashville scored 16 points Birthday Club Meets— shopping in Marshall Fields and fa­ May we again urge the public to April 10, 1895, she was united in tltlous. redundant. Incoherent and while Springfield could tally only 9. club mous Market Street. Saturday noon do their Christmas mailing early. The I Go You Go birthday When the final buzzer sounded, marriage to Andrew P. Eitel at completely Incomprehensible. met with Mrs. Pearl Johnson Wed- the group left for Michigan, arriving There will be a great amount of Nashville led, 75-28. Charlotte, and they lived in Ver­ „ . . . , . nesday evening, Nov. 30, with elev- in Nashville at 6 p. m. after a very mail handled during the next three montville township. She spent a Yarger. team captain led enYembers present lor the bust- foggy trip. F. F. A. members from | T4LK of the TOVtyt | theDave and the earlier you do your scoring for the Tigers with 17 ness meetlng and the delicious lun- Nashville attending the Exposition weeks the more sure you are of its points, Mid center Bernie Stutz was chenn served by the hostess, assisted were Loren Dingman, Larry Dec­ mailing being delivered before Christmas. Mrs. Powers was in the south. ker, William Hecker, jr„ Johnny riose behind with 16 points. Doug; by Mrs Paul Hosmer . The Christ. Published In this issue of the She is survived by her daughter, News is a legal notice asking for .Bo,bJ?.taiT1?R.n^d®.uJ.’ party be held at the home Barrone, jr., Bob Bursley, Linden Mfe Nelson; two grandchildren; sealed bids on the $55,000 bond issue for Nashville s lack of height with of Mrs Addie Haines Dec. 14, with Fisher, Rex Purchls, Rodney Purvis, two great-grandchildren, and one of the Nashville-W. K. Kellogg their skilled rebounding. potluck supper at 6:30, and ex- and Maynard Sixberry. They were ceive. accompanied by Bill Olmstead and sister, Mrs. Harley Andrews. Gay­ School District Blds will be receiv­ Although Springfield offered little change of gifts. We* have pamphlets free at the Roger D. Buxton, Chapter Adviser. lord Andrews of Marquette and Dr. ed at the office of the superintendent postoffice containing Instructions on aflt Mrs. L. W. Noble of St Joseph of schools up to 8 p. m. on Thurs­ how to prepare packages for mail­ attended the services with their day, Dec. 15.. ing and a lot of other useful infor­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. AnArt Tomlin Dies mation. We also have labels for Nashville’s Main street is a pretty bundles of letters designating them -o—— sight particularly at night, when When he was in town Saturday I boat that goes in the water, a Davy In G. R. Hospital as local or for out of town delivery. the hundreds of colored lights are afternoon, 'ternoon, Santa Santa Claus collected a Crockett blanket ,and in my stocking Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— Please pick up some of this helpful on. The colorful Christmas nice lot * ' of‘ letters that had been ■ 'left I want a cookie and a orange. If information when you are at the 711 Arthur W. Tomlin, 52, of Commencing Dec. 9, I will be at turned on light posts in the busi­ in his special mailbox in Central you can’t bring all of those things Gregg street, died shortly after 11 poetoffice. Security National Bank each Fri­ plaques ness district are decorated with gar­ park. After reading them all andi it will be O. K. John Merrill Latta. K. m. Tuesday, in a Grand Rapids day, thru December, January and lands Harvey Wilson, Postmaster. evergreen, in addition to making notes of the things each February, to collect Castleton coloredof lights, ospital, where he had been a paand these, together boy and girls wants for Christmas, । DeaL^Z,tai 0,6 Tthln8’ a™*only X houre Ifehad ASt township taxes, which are now due, with the strings of lights across the ----------------- D------------ he has passed some of the letters. I LW?V111 j8® ,0.S <^rlstmas- In tny been well since July, when he was Grange Notice— and will accept tax payments at Street, _ :, give L a Jovely ’Z"7’r effect “ -------as one along to the Nashville News, to be I ,W°u d u ?. c£n.dy “J*?;1 hospitalized with pneumonia. Dur­ Maple Leaf Grange meeting Sat­ other times at my home, 422 Wash­ r_ | published. Santa hopes to receive a a doll that I can wash Its hair, a doll jng days bad become urday night, Dec. 10. Roll can. ington street in Nashville. Dog drives thru town. — °“ lot more letters, and as many as ! 'buggy, a piano, a suitcase and a Md Tuesday afternoon was •‘What I look for first in the daily tax also due. Vicki Sue Stambaugh, three-year- ’ possible will be published in the dresser. I love you, Santa. Y■—' e?T taken to •the hospital in *• the OttoGeneva Brumm, Treasurer, like to play in the snow. ILove- ’ Su* (ambulance. 26-tfc Castleton township. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo. News before Christmas. san Kay Latta. Stambaugh, is scheduled to enter I Funeral services will be at the Wood. Dear Santa: I want a cowboy hat Blodgett hospital In Grand Rapids _ . -Z---- o1 Otto funeral home but arrangemei Hits Dec. 12 for tests, prior to undergo­ a cowboy suit cowboy guns and Auction Postponement Notice— had tnot old. I would like a bike with hand wen to he®" press completed as the Ne On account of bad weather, the ing surgery. And two days before cowboy boots. Verne Staup. brakre jmd a Long Ranger »ult I Mr Mr. Tomlin Tomlin Isis survived survived by by Uhis Don Nichols sale will be held Sat­ that, on Dec. 10, she is to be exam­ Dear Santa Claus: I ’ m a little boy would like a Texas Ranger suit and 0^; a daughter. Frances; urday, Dec. 10. Arrangements have ined by a Grand Rapids bone spe­ LIVESTOCK MARKET been made to hold the sale inside. cialist, in regard to a hip deformity five years old. I’ve been good most bows and arrows. Well I guess that h|, narents. Mr Mid Mrs. Orve Furnished by h®U° Torn^bT of route 1, Nashville: a 1 mile north and 1 mile west of which stems from her congenital of the year. I help my mommie i ■“ Chriatmns. Santa Claus. Ter- brother, Henry Tomlin of PennfieM; Hastings Uwstock Sates. Nashville. Don’t miss It Check heart condition. It is expected that and daddy whenever I can. I go to' Merry - - ------if tests are favorable the doctors school this year'lnd like it real welL rylen Ford. FRIDAY, DEC. 2. will set an early date for the deli­ I would-Wto for you to bring me a' 1I Dear Santa: I'd like for Christ-1 tie Creek. cate heart operation which is neces­ piano and a xylophone. Also a new: Feeder Pigs------------$3.00-9.75 football, and anything else you can - .-------- 1 mas a oil paint set or a bathlnet or’ irirec u.e . Top Calves------------------- $22 29J5 Calit. is spending several days with sary to make Vicki Sue a healthy, spare for me. I have al ’ etstef’ « don buggy or anythlngelse for distributing Co^fNashville. Seconds--------------------------- $15-23 her brother. Wade Capanter, and normal child. so please bring her somel Dthlng _ too. Oiristmas. Tm in the third grade. o ---Common and Colls-------------- $8-15 family. A car belonging to Oren Wills Also my cousins, Alan, 6 years old. My teacher's name Is Mrs King. 11 -----------o---------was completely destroyed by fire and Marla Gay. 2 years old. Have do not have very hard work. Hope is? ’ Christmas Pageant last Friday on the Maple Grove-As- a Merry Christmas yourself. I’ll Sull have a merry Christmas J12-17.60 Young Beef erry Christmas, everyone. Good­ svria townline road, near High-way leave something out for you to eat . J8-1U0 Beef Cows . M-66. Mr. Wills skidded off the Thank you. As you can see. my bye. From Judy Gray. Saturday at Hastings _ $11-14 Bulls Leon Leedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. slippery road ,hit a tree and had mommie had to write for me as Tm $1112.10 gone to get a tractor to pull the car just learning. But I can sign my _ r-Mo rs! All commeretal activity will be back onto the road when he saw it own name. Jimmy R. P. S. I live -------------tl? —L®. in ™ I blacked out In Hasting* on Saturday Boars in flames. The Nashville fire de­ on Sherman street by buggy and some dishes. In my. gveninp nf thie V as this waa week, as th«» the ritv city Top Calf, $29.25-Shirley Ritzman, stocking I want an orange, an ap- “ e ig * itsof second partment was called but could not annual • “Christ Dear Santa Claus: I want this for pie and a candy cane. Love, Sherry Back Into Christmas” pageant In T°£a^doS.’ ^60~Etoer Steeby. save the car. Christmas. I want a football suit. I Pvt Maynard Lundstrum, US 55­ addition to the beautiful pageant, The committee having charge of Be sure you get all the suit, and a I 154618, Co. D, 28th Infantry Regt, staged on the courthouse lawn, there Top Hogs, $12.10 — Russell Scott, Dear Santa: Diana wants a walk- will be a colorful parade and out­ Sth Infantry Division, Fort Carson, packin'” baskets for Christmas have electric train and a wood bum set requested if there are any more and a punching bag and a watchI Ing doll, teddy bear, stove, baby bed. standing nativity scenes in the light­ names of families to go on the list, and I want a Roy Rogers watch. I’m, cash register for Kathy, table, dish­ ed windows of the stores, all of CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ( they should be turned in promptly, in the second grade. I want to be es. and that Is all I guess. Diana which will be closed. and also advise where the family a football player. I can’t here you Williams. MEW ARRIVALS on the roof cause I’m a sleep. From Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. Dear Santa: I have tried to be-a A daughter. Kristi Gay, was bom Jerry Edward Gray. ---good girl this past year. If you can. Bertha Warner attended the concert White Wheat Nov. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ing same, please take them to the givenme at a Hickory Corners school by Red Wheat Mixer of Columbus. Ohio. Mrs. Mix­ Gamble store either Friday or Sat­ Dear Santa: 1 Please try and get I would like to have you bring --------------— -------------of Davy Crockett, [Tiny Tears doll, bathinette. color, Western Michigan College band, of Oats er to the former Norma Jane Caley, urday before Christmas. For fur­ - - - ~ ■ books, basket for my bicycle, horn, which Miss Peggy Mater is a mem- Corn---------daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cal- ther information call Mrs. Herbert Navy Beam . (Continued on page 4) jber. Kainbach, Nashville phone 3181. electric train, a B. B. gun, records, Village Dismissed Attend International Win Easily Over Springfield Letters to Santa Claus Service News Livestock Exposition �==. Barbara DeCamp spent Saturday night and Sunday with Judy Wouastra. Howard Caley and son Robert of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Sent Sunday evening with Mr. and rs. Rolland Pixley and family. i Hiram Baxter and son Jimmy of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Miss Pauline Furniss of Lansing spent the week end at home with Mrs. V. W. Furniss. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins on Sunday. Jack and Jerry, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar­ linger. Mrs. Robert Ayres of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Nel­ lie Klnne at the Ronald Kenyon home, where she is ill. Callers on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conine. Stewart Ayres, all of Battle Sreek, Mrs. Ray Boise. Mr. and Mrs .Wendell Kenyon and Mrs. Emma Stilwell. MUNRO'S Groceteria Have Your Family Group Picture Taken In Your Home for Christmas Gifts. Alee Baby Picture, Taken in the home, any time. There were.- eighteen of us who were neither absent nor tardy dur­ ing the last six weeks. They are: Charleen Andrus. Suzanne Baas. John Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Terry Gardner, Nancy Garlinger, Mary Wanda Graham. Billy Jones. Doug­ las Lundstrum, Maynard McClel­ lan, Juanita Murphy, Dennis Pen­ nock, Gordon Pierce. Leonard Pix­ ley, Norma Shaw, Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler and Jimmy Williams. Heating Company Complete Service on OIL — COAL — GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT We Service Tomorrow What "We Sell Today. Phone 5251 Nashville Nashville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural SCHOOL NEWS • Goodyear • Hot Lunch, Dec. 12-1&— । Robert Cross, Marcia Edmonds, Di­ Monday—Chile, crackers, bread a™1 Garvey, Mary Lou McPherson, and butter sandwich, peaches, milk. John Parsons, Roxanna Rugg, HoTuesday — Scalloped potatoes and mrr' Schantz, Linda Shaffer, Sam meat, green beans, peanut butter, Varney and Frances Youmans, SUBURBANITES Best for Snow, Ice, Mud Grade e, Mr. Boldrey .nd sandwich plums mUk Wednesday—Vegetable beef stew, Jelly sandwiches, milk, cherries. | FlemingBIG TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Thursday — Creamed chicken and The OI?es w^°, E°t A s in spelling Short!no 1 quart biscuit, vegetable salad, cheese, rolls this week are: Mary Beedle, Larry and butter, applesauce, milk. £urd: TR°nhie Carmoney, Zona Salad Dressing .... 3 Friday—Macaroni and cheese, eel- Faust, Janice Fleming, Jimmy Gra Shurfino ery, bread and butter sandwich, Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt Patsy milk, fruit Shortening Branch District McMillen, David Pfaff, Linda Phll2 bottles Shurflne Hds, Karla Seeley, Wendell Segur, By Mrs. Robert C. Smith Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— Billy Snowden, Gary Spidel, Nancy ... 29c Catsup Phone 3411 Tredennick, Ralph Tuttle, Gary Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and Those with perfect attendance for Rival Cat or Two 1 lb. can. Janet were Tuesday callers of Mr. the last six-week period are: Chuc­ | Walters. Adelbert and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, and Mr. kle Andrus, Jim Miller, Floyd Shaf­ I Our future teacher Dog Food25c . and Mrs. Bill Swift, Clayton and fer, Marcia Bell, Richard Graham, BeH. Yam ' 3 Iba. Denny Hill were Saturday callers. Mark Miller, Candice Pixley, Norma Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and nor absent in the last six weeks': Sweet Potatoes .. 25c Jean Reid, Darrell Reid, Ruth Shil­ Rita Whitaker, Rqlph Tuttle, Nancy family and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ton and James Whittaker. California 20*« Dozen Gardner and family were Sunday We had a birthday party for Stan­ Tredennick, Arlene\Sjnith, Wendell dinner guests Gf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ley Graham, Chuckle Andrus and Segur, Ralph Rasey, David Pfaff, Oranges 59c For Your Convenience — At All Hours Patsy McMillen, Terry Hunt James Fox of Alto. Stevie Frank. Wizard Bottle Mrs. Duane Hunt was a Wednes­ We enjoyed our Thanksgiving Hult Donna Higdon, Zona Faust day afternoon caller of Mrs. Don parties. We played games, sang । Larry Boise. Deodorizer 39c Wolf and children. Mr. and Mrs. our songs for our mothers, and lis­ Borden’a Cube 1 lb. box Don Wolf and family were Sunday. tened to Rev. Couture tell us a Grade S-B, Miss Caley— have had three Future Teach­ Laundry Starch .. 10c dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thanksgiving story, and then had ersWe observing in our room. Thelma Horn of Charlotte. lunch. Oil or Mustard Decker came from 9 to 10; Albert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith were We have been cutting out red . . . Not the largest stock in town, but a vastly increased Sardines Sunday evpning visitors of Mr. and and green Christmas bells to deco­ Long from 11 to 12; and Rosalie El­ liston from 1 to 2. We hope' we Pint bettie Mrs. Jack Green and family. Rubbing rate our room with. selection of fine grocery items of just about all kinds. made their visits enjoyable and that Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hall and fam ­ We are working on a unit built they wiH decide to become teachers. 29c ily of Hastings were Sunday after­ around Alcohol You’ll find our grocery department a life-saver at timer toys and with it we have Box noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ Golden Mix We are very busy with our Christ­ learned a little poem about the when other food stores are closed. In fact, more and nard Vanderwater and family, and wind, and we made a windmill that mas plans. A committee is planning Pancake Flour our party for Thursday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Poll of Grand looked like Jane’s toy. Famo 5 lb. bag more customers are shopping here by preference, as a mat­ Rapids were Sunday lunch guests । We had a quiz on manners last Dec. 22, which will include our gifts from the tree. We are making gifts Pancake Flour .... 47c of the Vanderwaters. week. , ter of quality and price . . . We invite you to look over our Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett were I We enjoyed our Future Teacher, for our mothers, which we hope to Anicin Box Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Bernadlne Brock, very much last have ready to give them at our pro­ large selection. Tablets ~ 25c gram, which will be Wednesday af­ Mrs. Earl Marshall and family. week. Cooking • 3 IJ* ternoon, Dec. 21. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- ( ser of Charlotte were Sunday after- Grade 3, G. Collier— We are also helping with the Na­ Onions This week we have been very tivity Scene which is to be on our Any Flavor Jon and Arne Towns scent Satur­ busy. We are starting to put up our school lawn. day with their uncle, Paul Towns, Christmas decorations. We have Those writing perfect spelling last 28 oz. box and family of Woodland, and they made Santas, snow men, and two Friday are: Charieen Andrus, Su­ Formerly Olmstead’s their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Christmas posters. zanne Baas, Fred Corkins, Valerie Cream of Wheat.. 31c and nold Towns, were Sunday dinner Edmonds, Terry Gardner, Nancy 5 lb. bag guests. Garlinger, Heber Hansen, Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKimmy, Dec. 20th in the evening. Jarrard, Billy Jones, Douglas LundRolled Oats43c Keith, and Miss Jerry Baum of Hast­ We are studying Mexico and Shredded 12 oz. box ings visited relatives in Holt, Mason learning about many things they and Jackson Sunday, and returned use and call by a different name Wheat19c home by way of Battle Creek, „ Miniature Bag where they called on Mrs. Forrest than we do. Lucinda Smith and Janet Welker Marshmallows .... 29c Nicewander at Leila hospital. were student teachers visiting our Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Crawford room this week. Ask for G A G Red Stomps of Holt were Monday supper guests and Save! of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and Grade 4-A, Mrs. Schantz— Keith. This has been a busy week for us. Tuesday we visited the Book Fair at, the main building. Wedhesday was report card day. Thursday we in­ vited our parents to eat lunch with us. We were happy to have these come: Mrs. Forrest Frank and It’s easy here to select the just right gift for each one.on your list. Exciting Toys, Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Patter­ son, Mrs. Arlington Smith,, Mrs. Delightful Toiletries, Delicious Candies, Fine Leather Goods, Beautiful Jewelry, Elgin Stanley Hansen, Mrs. Emory Fish­ and Wadsworth Watches, Clocks, Electric razors, Eastman Cameras, and hundreds of er. Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Balsam, Spruce, Red Pine and Scotch Pine. WUliam Swiger, Mr. and Mrs. Ger other perfect gifts. „ Table Trees and All Sizes ~ Also Boughs. aid Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. Art Appel­ man, Mrs. Bernard Vanderwater, ELGIN ANO WADSWORTH Mrs. Bernard Garvey. Nancy, Ber­ VIC HENNEY nie and Michael Winert. We wish to 7(M East Grand Hastings WATCHES thank Mrs. Ackett for making this 11/4 Blocks South of the Freight Depot in Hastings. possible. a Those having perfect attendance Extra large selection new and Mater's Service A Good Stock of Groceries LEWIE’S PLACE Save at Retail on FOR CHRISTMAS TREES SALE -— ■■ SCfflO RICE’S STOP & SHOP “RETTED k/IEAK" DE I I EK MEAD DIET FOODS FROZE! FOODS sfarts sachse#/eaves Mf/wq on yourface. GROCERIES PRODUCE Pkg. Holland Rusk ..25c American Family, I fl. 31c Tide, laundry size __ >3.79 _____ 67c Tide, giant_ ’__ - _ Tide, large . Heinz Tomato Soup ..... 4 cam 45c Cascade - _ _ 31c _ >_ Draft, alant 49© 72c Flxvorklrt 10 oz. Butter Cookies 33c Scott County Hominy Old Reliable Table King Dolly Mad loon No. 2yt can Peaches 35c ELECTRIC RAZORS New Schick 25 ------------ $29.50 Macaroni 2 lb*,, 41c 2 lbs., 27c Three Minute Oats Remington 60 DeLuxe $29.50 Remington Contour $23.50 Norelco$24.50 Sunbeam Shavemaster B«n*|ess Roiled RIB ROAST 45L Booton Butt Cuts Pork Roast Vary Little Bono 33* Tasty, Fresh Ground Beef 3 lbs. 89c One Pound 35o Tender, Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cut* Sugar Cured Smoked PICNICS • to • IK Average $26.50 We will allow you $7.50 trade­ in allowance for your old elec­ tric razor. EASTMAN CAMERAS Baby Brownie for $4.95 Flash Model, Brownie Hawkeye$7.20 Duraflex 111 Brownie Movie Camera-------------------- $37.50 Rios’s Southern Style Pork Sausage HOME 3^OOc MADE Our Elgin Watches .carry 3 guarantees: 1: Durapower Mainspring guaranteed for life. 2. Elgin Hadley Expan­ sion Bands are guaranteed one year. 3. Our own guarantee of satisfaction and reputation for honest dealing. TIMEX WRIST WATCHES for men, women, boys, girls. Regular Timex, $6.95 to $8.95. Waterproof Shockproof, $9.95 to $11.95. Davy Crockett, $6-95 to $7.95. Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 P. M. Nabisco beautiful style* for ladles and men, $19.95 to $71.50. Brownie 8MM Movie Projector$62.00 Ail kinds and sizes Verlchrome and Color Film for all kinds cameras and kodak* and Movie cameras. Flashbulbs all kinds. ELECTRIC HEATING PADS and ELECTRIC BLANKETS A wonderful gift for Mom, Dad, Grandma. Heating Pads $5.49 to $9.99 Electric Blankets, double bed size ------ ■.-------------------$29.95 Open Fri. and Sat Nite*. Open every nite last week be­ fore Christmas. We Give Everredy Coupon*. We feature a complete Hue ef Jewelry — Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, Clocks, Eastman Cameras and Supplies, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Feature Lock Diamond Ring Sets, Wedding Rings, Hundreds of Gifts for everyone in the family. Toys, Games and Books for the children. Make your dollar go farther at your Bexan Drug Store, beouae of Rexairs practical prices. I DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone 2581 Nashville 1 �Turning Back the Pages From th* FiUl oftht Naihuilh Nawt 75 Years Ago. ;the purpose of reading and studyJim Cook has sold his interest in ln£ English literature. Prof. Niles the billiard room to C. N. Dunham. 18 chairman for the next meeting. G. A. Truman is fitting up the . «ub*ct ^Chau^occu-, room over ms his store, recently occu-j pied by the News, for J. L. Sigsby, 50 Years Ago. who wiU occupy It u a dental room.; Mlm hM hcr Andy Lenz has bought out the place at H. C. Glaanert store, and restaurant next to his cigar fao Alda Downing Is agaln behind ; the counter at W. B. Cortright’s. Irving Cole of Thornapple lake E.___________ J. Stanton _.„ of Dowling„ has shot a wild turkey on Friday mom- bought the farm of his father-lning. which he declares will weigh law,- Sol Varney: in the north part over 30 pounds. of town, and has moved to Nash- district Mrs. S. E. Powers left last week Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin enter­ Tuesday to spend a few weeks in tained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ Texas. . ' blitz at dinner on Sunday. Frederick Hamilton was home ! Mrs. Ella Steicher of Ionia is from Michigan State University spending a few days with Mr. and over the week end. j Mrs. Wm. Swiger and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold spent ! The Gerald Shoup family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sunday at Athens with his brother’s Arnold of Middleville. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woodard and Recent caller.- of Mrs. Douglas two children of Lansing called on DeCamp were Mrs. Owen Lyons of Miss Frances Woodard Sunday af- Hastings, Hasting- ** — ” ------ J Dingman ------ of* Mrs. Howard temoon. . *’ Nashville. North Barbara DeCamp, Arlene' Hazel Higdon was a Sunday ----- — --r.----- Mrs. -----------Mrs. FioT'nmn and nnrl Mrs. Mrc Lois T _ziic DeCamp TW'nmn1 dinner guest of Mrs. Gladys CrockDeCamp were Saturday afternoon shoppers ford bf Woodland and her sister,1 in Battle Creek.-------------------------- ।; Mrs. Elsie Potter of Volinia. Mrs. Gladys Crockford and Mrs 1' Mr. Mr.and andMrs. Mrs.Virgil VirgilConrad Conradand and Special Noon Luncheon Elsie Potter of Woodland were last Richard of Woodland had Sunday Thursday luncheon guests of Mr. dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. V. K. Brumm. Kent and Wayne. Special Sunday Dinners. Mr. and Uhl Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Hensley Puyear and two chUShort Orders. tamUy were Sunday dinner guests dren of Battle Creek were week end of M-. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and, p^t, of Mr. and Mm John KimFountain Servlo*. family of the Star district r •bait •• Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mr. Open Every Day Saturday night dinner guests of Mr. | and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr., and famExcept Thursday. and Mrs. Max McConnell of Char­ i ily were at Lester Smith's in Battle lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of Creek on Saturday. Williamston had dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Otto and family went to Lansing Sunday af­ Phene 8071 ternoon and called on Mr. and Mrs. family. • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Sam Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. • daughters were Sunday dinner Alfred Lamb. guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. War­ ner and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Wm. Justus Ju ‘---------spent‘ Friday -----at" Battle Creek, and Friday afternoon; visited at the Franklin Burgess t home and saw their-new baby son. I Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine entertained relatives at their home Saturday evening with a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm attended. Mike Hill was returned to his home 'Irom Pennock hospital on Say Merry Christmas Monday,'"after having been there since last Thursday. He injured his in a man's language, with famous brands he knows and relies on. knee at Dull’s Packing plant at Mor­ gan on Tuesday. The Home of GOOD FOOD rangements to take 600 carloads of; The Detroit Display Company,! ice from Thornapple lake this win- operating the Edison Biograph, has' ter. The ice is already ten inches been at the opera house the past , thick of an extra good quality. two nights, and is showing excellent Prof. McAllister of Middleville has moving pictures. organized a singing class here, and Harley Hayman left Monday for meetings are held every Monday ev- Bland, Mo., where he will spend the | Council Proceedings | enlng in the Christian church. | winter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Holler is going to erect a large Tucker. • and commodious custom flouring • Ansel Eno and -Cy Reynolds are Nov. 10,1955 mill and have it ready for operation each nursing badly lacerated hands Regular meeting of the village by next harvest. The mill will be as the result of getting mixed up council was held m the bank build­ erected on North Main street, oppo- with machinery, the former with a ing, called to order by Pres. Green site the Holler residence. hay press and the latter with a clov- with the following trustees present: The total valuation of real estate er huller. i Bennett, Mason, McPeck. Lathrop, and personal property in the town-; Miss Alma K. Marshall of Maple I Dean, Miller absent ship is $964,315.00. In the village,1 Grove and Charles R. Cobb of Esca-I| Moved by Mason supported by the valuation of real estate is $252,- naba were married at the home ofBennett * ~~ the minutes bf the meeting 600.00. and personal property $62,- g. S. Marshall Dec. 1. Mr. Cobb Is held Oct. 27, 1955, be approved. Mo. 690.00. teacher of history in the Escanaba I tion carried. A society has been organized for public schools. | Moved by Lathrop supported by 11 ! E. Bl Townsend was elected Chan- McPeck that the following bills be cellor Commander of the K. of P. allowed and orders drawn on the , lodge for the coming year, and Von treasurer for the same: village la­ W. Furniss will head the F. & A. M. bor, $44,00; village materials, $322.­ 1 lodge. Fem Cross is Lieut. Com. of 55; street dept labor, $288.75; street the L. O. T. ------M. M. I| dept materials, $14.15; police dept. — labor, $275.00; water dept labor, I $110.00; water dept, materials. $3.66. zs veare Ago. , Yeas: Mason, McPeck, Miss Charlotte Mae Cross, daugh- Lathrop, Dean. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Cross, I Moved by Bennett supported by and Ward Clifton Hynes of Free- McPcck to ask the Consumers Powport were married Thursday morn- er Co. to place a light at the corner Ing in Kalamazoo. . of Washington and Edna s treets. Mrs. Ethel Calkins Watkins, sis- Yeas: Bennett, Mason, McPeck, ter of Herbert and Archie Calkins, Lathrop, Dean. died at her home in Chicago Wed-! Moved by McPeck supported by nesday. [Lathrop that the council grant emMagic Touch for Lynn Lorbeck of Scotts has pur- ployees working on a salary basis chased and taken possession of the two weeks non-accumulating sick Old Faded Furniture Standard Oil station in Nashville, leave, also one week of vacation He has installed two new electric with pay for the first year’s employ­ Pick up the phene and leave pumps and is planning other im- ment with the village; thereafter the rest to us. We’ll carefully provements. they they will will receive receive two weeks weeks’’ vacavacarepair and restyle your old Charles Dahlhouser, Nashville tion, non-accumulating. Yeas: Benclothier, has been seriously ill with — ----- »-*«— — Lathrop and living room furniture to give netL ” Mason, McPeck7 bronchial pneumonia the past week. Dean. your home a new-for-fall look. Henry Flannery,- -the well known Meeting adjourned by president. auctioneer, is recovering from a Approved Nov. 25, 195b. FREE ESTIMATE several weeks atttack of lumbago. Pres., J. P. Green. Nashville, under orders from the Free Pick-up and Delivery. Clerk, A. R. Teeter. state to discontinue using water All Work Guaranteed. from the river, has decided to drill Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith return-1 a test well on lots owned by the ed last week Tuesday from Hart­ village, at the rear of the Masonic ford. Conn., where they spent the < temple. I Thanksgiving holiday with their ‘daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. 418 Phillips St Nashville i Mrs. Mary Lou Hooser and baby 1^.<*ard (%?Vhl5e'. 1T" and" three ” , _______________ le weather the ! are leaving Lansing by plane Wed- <^^<^n._TOey_had nnt Phone 4882 until they ran into a nesday morning for Kobe, Japan, entire time “ where her husband, S-Sgt Tom blizzard at Buffalo on the way home, i Hooser, is stationed. Since he was sent from Florida to Japan, she and baby have been staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn. Wm. HAMM NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR —MARLBORO LOUNGE SHIRTS, the amazing new low collar dress shirt with sewn-in stays. Also the Brioni Continental, Marlboro’s great new Sport Shirt. —LEATHER JACKETS, $27.50. guaranteed not to peel. Imported —BOLTAFLEX JACKETS, $10.75, medium blue. In washable cowhide, pink, yellow, white, black, —FASHION HILL and SARBY SWEATERS. . . Wool, Orlon, Or­ lon and Wool. —HANDKERCHIEFS — Imported Luxury Hand-rolled edge linens, 49o and up, or 3 for $1.25. CARLHOLM TIES . . . PARIS BELTS AND WALLETS . . . LOR* LE ESSENTIAL TOILETRIES FOR MEN . . . JERKS SOGK8 . . . SHIELDS CUSTOM JEWELRY FOR MEN. PAUL It. BUTTON 12 West Michigan BATTL< CREEK Men’, Wear Phone WO 2-2820 COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Loine Goshoe and family of Cloverdale were enter­ tained Sunday evening by the Clar­ ence Shaws, in honor of Phoebe’s birthdav. Callers were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox. Miss Marilyn Kincaid and Jerry Liggett of Lansing. WITH A W TH Rings of All Kinds Satisfaction guaranteed! Diamonds, Wedding Bands, Special Rings made to order. Have that old stone, dia­ mond or cameo re-mounted 1 Clocks All styles, shapes, and sizes, the "Piper" Electric Alarm for an economy buyl We repair clocks. Costume Jewelry Fine selection of Costume Jewelry in original designs. Large assortment of Earrings. Grand■* Gifts from $1.00 up. HOLIDAY SEDAN Watches We have a wide selection In price and style, for best buy — Buy with confidence! Even the crystal Is guaranteed for one full year. Take a good look st real good looks! No place but in Oldsmobile for *56 could you find gomg-ploces glamor like this! For here is styling inspired by Oldsmobile’s exclusive Starfire — with the same sleek, low-cut lines —a bold new airfoil grille — fleet new beauty from every point of view! And when it comes to action, this car more than lives up to its looks! Powered by Oldsmobile’s hissing new Rocket T-3S8 Engine, paired with new Jetaway Hydrs-Matic* for powerfully smooth performance! Make a date with Oldsmobile’s Super 88 for 1956! Watch Bands Complete selection. Try our Spe­ cial: A full warranty <— No repair charges If band breaks — No wait­ ing — You get a New Watch Band! (Wholesale and Retail.) •isoodord on Ninety-Eight Mdate> optional at eatrn cost os. Sopor M »cxMs. fOpftoool at ost-o cost; Safety foww SSoortag sfeoderd oo Nfeoty-Eipht oiotfefe OSM VISIT THS "ROCKST ROOM*. . . AT TOUR OLD5MOBIU MAUR*SI HOME WATCH REPAIR VICTOR A. HIGDON — PHONE 5822 Fifth house west of Fuller Street School . . . and toon, for your convenience, also a handy down-town location. ORSON E. COE SALES,Inc. rout rOreuuNcn oiM.ottit nunxn -iahs in toyuwi with b*v» smmowst mheims mnns mvi chhmhu m om nrc-tti—« �35th NATIONAL COUNCIL OF THE SOCIAL STUDIES New York City, Nov. 2$-». Library Notes Boat & Sportsmen’s Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham of the Sec­ (By Greta Firster.) tion district- * . I was very happy to be able to at­ Entered at the poetoffioe Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey of tend the National Council of Social Charlotte called Sunday afternoon Michigan, as ssa Studies in New York City over at the Clifford Pease home, and Sun­ Thanksgiving vacation. Wishing to Member day evening at the Williamson home (UBSCRIPTION RATES share some of the highlights of this where Mrs. Harry Walker and Lar­ convention with others, I have writ­ Strictly In Advance ry were also evening callers. ten this article for our school news. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller, Jr., Barry and Eaten Counties $2.00 yr. President of the Council was Dr. and the Ralph McLane, ir., family Carr of the Dept of Education at of Charlotte were Sunday supper the University of Colorado. He told guests of their parents, Mr. and the delegates to the meeting that Mrs. Arthur Creller. DONALD F. MINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher. children now evince greater interest The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel­ in national and international af­ lowship will decorate a Christmas fairs than those of a few decades ^“fo^e^th^iM -hoot; „tS National Advertising Representative month is to be a ribbon shoot; the tree at the church next Sunday, af­ ago. Many more are keenly aware which they will have their WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. oi what goes on about them than floundering wreck onto the wild first one is to be held Dec. 28. The ter Christmas party. The Fellowship S20 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. . were their parents. This has come shore of a new land. "The Adven­ entry fee for each ribbon shoot is gave a farewell party for the Heath about through greater consideration turers,” which ranks with Ernest 50c and the shooting fee on club children who moved to Flint with for social, political, and economic Haycox’s finest novels, is their story. shooting nights is 25c. The only their parents. Each honoree was reason that we must charge a imMNniiimiiiimuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiaiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiHinir problems being taught in our social rmtii We now have "The Bounty Triol- shooting fee for the regular shoot­ presented with a billfold. Larry science classes. Teachers are at­ oey.” by Nordhoff and Hall. This Heath was president of the Kalamo tempting to relate what is taught in includes "Mutiny on the Bounty,” ing nights is to pay for the targets Youth Fellowship. the textbook with issues and events "Men Against the Sea,”’ and "Pit­ and the heat The reason for charg­ 50c for the ribbon shoots is that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkett and of today. He emphasized strongly cairn ’s Island” in one volume. If ing children spent Saturday evening at the ribbons cost the club 20c, and that in the above things we must you like tales of the South Sea is­ they are’very good ribbons anyone the Kenneth Crilly home near Lacey not neglect to develop wholesome rninHirniM’imiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiii. attitudes among our students, curri­ lands, full of adventure, you will would be proud to win. lake. like this one. improvement, and better I The prizes that were won at the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Ina Smith, Librarian. Abject Apologies— .son, Gertrude M. Maurer, Martha culum teaching methods. April fool shoot have not been given Never trait your memory, they ] L - Maurer Richard D Pippin. Also The Council’s Board adopted sev< Wednesday afternoon with out yet, but they are promised to be spent Sarah Marek, while Mr. and My; check the record, before you! Uffd “*hru? members eral resolutions including measures awarded at the next club shooting Mrs. - c—story. .— m. . before of Nashville High school facul­ Mrs. Holdridge made a business trip write •• your So — we did, that: 1. Urged teachers to be free Letters to Santa night Dec. E . The first place priz ­ town. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Law­ hurriedly doing a story last week ty who are taking work at the Uni­ to deal with controversial issues es are to go to Gene Fisher, Betty Into rence of Battle Creek, Lee, Jon and on basketball. Dragging out the versity. They- are Principal Roger and to present,all sides of them. 2. j (Continued from page 1) Rider and Dave Ackett, for a prize Ted Griffin of Olivet were Sunday bound file of last year’s papers, we A. Boline, his wife, Janet, and Olith Emphasized that education for citi­ a Jon-E hand warmer, and sec­ bicycle, and a record player of found the copy in which the final W. Hamilton. Include the study of the for mysome ond place prizes of a flashlight go callers at the Davidson home. records. Thank you, to They don’t get in on the joys and zenship Tri-C conference standings had been Unitea Nations and the world bod- with Homer Snow, June published. There was Nashville in tribulations of full time campus life,! Jes associated with it 3. Called at- Christina Partridge. P. S. My little Robert Snow. Sen It quickly with a Nm Ad. Mike, would like some cars fifth place, when we would have iSi JETJLt tention to the plight of one-half mlL brother, Don’t forget, the first ribbon and any other toys you have. sworn they tied for first position. 1 lion children who are undernourishshoot on the indoor range will be Time was wasting, we were rushed, 1 ed and with little educational opporDec. 28 and the second one will be Local Representative for you coi and that was it vou comerlghtdown to considering ^^5, 4. urged Urged that no teaci teacher Jan. 25. There will be four ribbon dismissed —* b£ause ----------oi - alleged s Only trouble was that those it, thia Auto Club shoots during the winter, and the Santa Claus. Paulie Richards. standings were for the 1953-54 sea­ with all the driving involved,- ap­ verslve _______ affiliations ___ ____ __________ on the basis > of __ fourth one is to be the trophy shoot Membershipe ------ here to be anyhow son, ana we should have been check­ pears front anyhow three unidentified unldentlfled informers. E.. Dr. Carr In order to be eligible to shoot for as rough as the on-camp ing the issue bf March 3, 1955, times -said teachers should have”'’the same RETARDED CHILDREN’S FUND the trophy you must shoot in three Auto Insurance which reported the wind-up of last SSe------------------------------------------ K““^MtSnd -P0-”1" of the four ribbon shoots. The tro­ HITS $1181 AS DRIVE ENDS season. M as any other citizen. shoot will be held the last Wed­ WALTER W. 8LUYS Thanksgiving weel?\narked the phy KJ And so apologies to Coach Tom are burning the candle at both ends Dr. Carr made the statement that 408 State, Nashville, Ph. 5801, Lutz and all the members of last year after year to make themselves we teach better than we used to. official end of the 1955 Fund Raising nesday night in March. Homer Snow. | year’s great team, which beat Di-’ better teachers and administrators. Our teaching leads to broader view­ Drive conducted by the Barry Coun­ Incidentally, the Michigan State mondale 106-56 in the final league points, larger understanding, and a ty Association for Retarded Chil­ game, to tie with Olivet for the list shows 64 students from Barry clearer perception of relationships. dren with a tottal of $1181.26 being Kalamo New* county. Hastings boasts 24 and However, he was convinced that we received toward the $2,000 goal. | Tri-C championship. Yes, and apologies to all you Nashville with 15 is'in second place. are not all, nor always, doing as Association members wish to ex­ By Mrs. Ray E. Noban GIFTS GALORE Middleville has only ten. readers and fans, too. well as we know how to do. We press their deep appreciation to the must remember there is much to be hundreds of individuals who con-1 Members of Kalamo OES, their At Our Store! Some people can rest on their tributed. It should also be empha­ families and friends met at the Ma­ A while back we ran a story list­ Speaking of teachers, you may done. oars; the successful social studies sized that donations are acceptable sonic temple Sunday for their an­ ing alumni of Nashvite High school have read of-the death of Earl D. teacher never can. nual Christmas festivities. A plan ­ any time thruout the year and may who are attending various colleges : Ford, principal of the Kellogg school Clyde Eagleton, Professor of In­ be mailed to the Barry County As­ ned potluck dinner, including roast For Him ... and universities this year, pointing ’ at Hickory Corners, who died last ternational .New York Univer­ sociation for Retarded Children, c-o turkey and chicken, was served at A Schick **25,** Sunbeam, Noout the danger of having overlooked • week from injuries received in a fall sity, spoke Law on "Issues of the U. N. National Bank, Hastings, or to Tom one o’clock, each table being center­ re Ico, or Ronson Electric Shav­ some who should have been includ- into the grease pit of a Bedford ga­ 'Charter Revision. ” He said there ed with an arrangement suggestive er. .. . Many other grand gifts Ogden, treasurer, 703 E. Clinton, ud in the list Now comes from ! rage. He was 70 years old and, for a great need for a change in the Hastings. i of the Christmas theme. Chairman In wide range of prices in oth­ Fast Lansing an official list of all our money, a shining example of was veto power in the Security Council of the dinner" and decorating com ­ er shaving needs. what is called a dedicated teacher. Barry county students enrolled at stated that neither the U. S.i - mittee was the Worthy Matron, Mrs. -Michigan State University, and sure E. D. Ford was superintendent of but Russia were willing to give up sure every social studies icacner teacher in Henry Guenther, assisted by M^. enough there are a couple of names schools at Athens, away back in the nor right. Therefore, the import­ the U. S. today not only recognizes, Mead, ^ra. /^Ivin Lowe we missed. Here, then, is the cur­ mid-twenties, when we were a stu­ that ance of this U. N. body was grad­ but teaches this truth— and" were. For Her H Mrs. C. K Weyant Gifts wph rent and presumably correct roster: dent there. Altho somewhat in awe ually diminishing while the import ­ exchanged among the men, women Perfumes, Colognes, Jewel For better or worse, men of sci­ Marjorie V. Coville, John E. Dow- of him, we admitted even in those ance of the General Assembly was and children. The traditional Boxes, Watches. . . . Give her and men of business have days that he was a wonderful sci­ where the majority ruled. ence Christmas tree and fireplace were a new Benrus Self-Winding brought the peoples of the world ick Hamilton, Sandra Lou Hamilton. ence teacher and an efficient sort of increasing urgecl tne the use oi of the me Internainterna- close Today atomic featured among other holiday deco­ . . . together. Watch. Stephen HInderliter. Phillip Hinder- guy at running a school. Later, He urged rations, and Santa was present to liter, Arloa Marshall, Betty L. Ma- looking back, we decided he was one K2^/Cf»^TTOMJUw^mns?aiininSki bomb8’ propaganda leaflets, or llfe- distribute boxes of candy and nuts bera of the U .N. We must all look me dicine can be carried half of the finest educators among the to law as a of (toputes. | way world in a matter to the children. many who shared the rough job of Mr. Eagleton urged all hours. Peoples of the world de­ Mrs. Blanche Osman has been in For Everyone ... trying to pound something into our neVer before upon the ex­ Detroit the past week, visiting-Mrs. A Bel! d. Howell Movie Cam­ empty head. He was responsible for study more thoroughly the U. N. of goods carrleaacross the Olive Compton and Mrs. Bess Brace. era, or an Argue C3. our lasting interest in such scienti­ We should all know of th£ rnwiy change by shjp anj air. Today the fic fields as botany and minerology, Mrs. Verness Mead was hostess to and he also deserves most of the benefit, that have been brought voices of all peoples of the world the Merry Mothers WSCS Tuesday USE OUR CONVENIENT tt Nhe ^Xty are heard ... a confused mingling night At the, business meeting. In credit for any proficiency we ever meJnoer nations oi me u. in. i » ifip-ic honps and dreams. The LAY AWAY PLAN. developed in orthography, which v Dr. Philip Jacobson of the Amerfiling and Siting in charge of the president Mrs. Mead, was with him almost a fetish. SJna'n ever-widening circles arouncTus; the a report of the bake sale was given. Oddly enough, our most vivid Attacks on Individuals. He read a tensions, conflicts, and sufferings, Mrs. Wayne Shaffer conducted de­ votions . After the contests, the We Have a Complete Lino of memories of E. D. Ford have to do list of educational goals which he with material things. Along about said appeared in the Saturday Re­ even in the outmost circles touch us; hostess served refreshments. The reverberate in all of us. We can group will meet with Mrs. Harry DR. LEE’S the time we were a timid freshman view of Sept 10, 1955. I believe not avoid these vibrations. Pease in January. . in h‘gh school he had a little trou­ they are worth passing on. Poultry Remedies JOE VLH5K FFA boys from Bellevue made a ble with a bunch of big, ornery sen­ To prepare young people for 11 To the task of helping young peopie understand our society, there Is farm-to-farm collection for CROP in Auctioneer iors, whose parents backed them up career. added the necessity of helping them Bellevue and Kalamo townships on GERMOZOrfE, In all sires. Graduate, Rrisch School of Auc- in their feud with the superintend­ To teach one how to think. understand also the other peoples Monday. The quota for the two Also the injector and tablets to ent. Mr. Ford wasn’t very big; To make it possible for people to of the other societies of the world. townships was $400 this year. All caponize your poultry. probably he didn’t weigh over 140 get along with one another. Phone I Learning about and teaching workers were served a dinner at the pounds. But he was a fiery little To teach a person how to look up man. When it came to a showdown important information when he about human society is literally the Bellevue Methodist church at noon, first must in education today. This in charge of Mrs. Oliver Carroll and We Handle All one day in assembly room, he leap­ needs it is the duty in which we all must Farm Bureau women. The Rev. ed onto a big and supposedly tough To develop good taste in the share. It is the duty of the school Leading Magazines Harold Homer was head of the senior named Rix Myers, threw him SMITH things a person does outside his job. administrator, the curriculum direc­ to the/floer, slapped him around develop the kind of interests tor, the teacher, the editor, the au­ Driv$. Septic Tank Service thoroughly, and then quietly, an­ andTo enthusiasm The Nursery and Primary classes that will enable a nounced he had had enough of their person to put his leisure time to thor, and the sales representative of the Kalamo Methodist church will Hog Raiser*! EM Cleaning, Installing, Repairing to make important contributions to. have a Christmas party Saturday foolishness. It looked for a time as good use. 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Teaching is a very important kind Worm your pigs with \ t if he would have to lick a few par­ To teach a person how to use the afternoon, Dec. 17, at the home of Ph. 1M8J John D. Smith of selling. There is no more im­ Mrs. Wayne Shaffer. ents as well, but things quieted English language proficiently. Upjohn’s’ Parvex down and E. D. Ford continued to To teach a person how to listen. portant job of selling in today’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Costs only 10c per Pig. hold the respect of at least all the To enable a person to know how world. With radio, television, and children and Mrs. August Gillett .a whole variety of influences com­ people who counted. to run a home intelligently. peting for the child’s attention, the spent the week end at Prescott vis­ He was a fine man. and we feel To teach a person how to keep up successful teacher of the social stu­ iting the elder Mrs. Gillett’s father, privileged to have had him for a with the news, how to read a news­ must be a real specialist in Frank Suley. teacher and a friend. paper or a magazine, how to .ap­ dies and it is obvious that Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh were KENNETH MEAD praise the news, and how to tell salesmanship, he be better informed than ever be­ Sunday dinner guests of his chil­ AUCTIONEER According to the Hastings High which columnists or commentators fore. There ought to be more ac­ dren in Sunfield. are reliable. school newspaper. The Fortnight, Phone 4-7361 Hastings tual selling by teachers in the class­ The Kalamo Metthodist church To prepare young people for rooms, and less hammering into the will OPEN EVENINGS UZ 9 OO which is printed in the Nashville Route 1 have their Christmas program PHONE 2271 ’ NASHVILLE News plant, Cassopolis High school travel. minds of a captive audience. . . Nev­ Saturday night, Dec. 17, at 8:00. To be a success. cheerleaders have come up with an er have we in the social studies had Mrs. Goldie Bowers of Hart came idea that should encourage their To acquaint a person with ways in such challenging opportunities and basketball team to win. Reports the which people climb the ladder of never have we faced greater danger Friday for a visit in the home of her . success. Fortnight: we fail to meet the challenge I WE REMOVE To prepare young people for if The highlight of the N. C. SJS. CLIP AND SAV1 bringing up children oi their own was Every victorious game in a reception for 800 of the 2000 Dead or Disabled and assuming family responsibility. attending tne Council at the United Cassopolis High school Is cele­ To develop spiritual and moral Nations. I was lucky enough to get brated In full, with the bub­ values. bling cheerleaders cutting an a ticket After walking through the And Other Farm To know something about human long reception line we were escort­ Inch off the skirts of their uni­ Animals experiences and the course of his- ed forms. This does much to en­ to the Delegates’ Lounge and courage the Rangers to win. were served wonderful refreshments FOR PROMPT SERVICE To be able to make moral judg­ while we listened to delightful mu-1 Well, Cassopolis won last Friday ments. PHONE sic by an international orchestra. I night, and well be watching each To give a child a strong mind and After a most interesting two hours IONIA 400 week to see how they do. If they body. Dec. 7 — Grace Circle in Boston have a winning season we'd like to room at 8 o'clock. To develop to the fullest whatever of moeting old friends and a host of see those cheerleaders In action possibilities or potentialities a hu­ new ones, we adjourned to the Trus­ teeship Council Room. There we along toward the end of the 15- man being may have. Dec. 8—Rachel Circle in Boston to most educational speech­ game schedule. To this- important list was added listened room. . es by Dag Hammerskoljd, Sect. Gen­ a new responsibility— thatof rein­ eral of the U. N. General Assembly, forcing home and church tn streng­ Sir Leslie Monroe, permanent dele­ Dec. 8 — Nashville Homemakers’ thening belief in God.—■ New Zealand, Ralph Extension group with Mrs. Daniel Robison, Eastern Sales gate from United Nations Mediator, Lloyd Priddy. Manager for Silver Burdett Co., |!j Bunche, Bokari of Pakistan. It was cergave a most inspiring talk on "The:; Mr. talnly a thrill to sit directly behind Responsibility of the Sales Repre-1I Mr. Dec. 9—Esther Circle with Mrs. Hammerskol jd and Mr. Bokari, sentatlve.” Quoting: "Interdepend- 1! and it Horace Powers. was a great privilege to shake ence is an inescapable fact — I am । ) hands with each of these Important FUNERALS ARE FOR THE LIVING I world figures. Dec. 13 — of O. R te our privilege to lift from I As I listened to these speeches I E. S. and your she Jders the heavy burden thought how can we have another of the many details attendant to major war when men of all races, the Funeral Service. . .. You Dec. 14 — I Go You Go birthday colors, and creeds are willing to sit may rest completely assured club with Mrs. Addie Haines. down and talk about the worlds “ » - — _x*. execu|. troubles and try to find a solution. i These men have such great respon­ sibilities upon their shoulders. We Drink Naahville Dairy Milk! must all learn to give a little and and Ba SAFEI to take a little. We can not ignore FUNERAL HOME — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD” ,__ • General. the other fellow because of his dif­ • Automobile. ference in religion or his culture. NML The United States must profit bv the E. R. LAWRENCE big misLake we made at the Band­ ung Conference. The leaders of all the countries can not lead us into a Hastings peaceful world unless we do our part and are willing to be led. Miss Joyce Swiger substituted for Club News Notes Mrs. Smith while the latter was in Connecticut There were nine members present Wc wish to thank Lloyd Roscoe for the regular meeting of the of Battle Creek for another ship­ Nashville Boat & Sportsmen’s club ment of books. which was held Thursday, Dec. L "The Adventurers,” by Ernest The ribbons that were won at the Haycox. To Mark Sheridan, as he’ two ribbon shoots held by the club sailed north out of Frisco, the Ore-i were awarded to the winners. It gon of 1865 meant wide-open op-' was decided at this meeting to order portunity for a determined man. He the ribbons for the indoor shoots to did not rive much thought to other be be held over the 5c to JUKI store, people-fee hl, shipboard acqurintjt have mry h™ Wednesday night to be club shoot- street Barometer Valley Chemical Co, INSURE Nashville Dairy �CHURCH NOTES Wright called .... ------- _. Christmas melodies played on Victrola were enjoyed. Mrs. Mollie Osborne was voted Ko membership. Mrs. Wright reported notice received from Hastings club president. Mrs. Keith Chase, of "Civ­ il Defense” meeting to be held there Jan. 6; luncheon 1 p. m., $1.25 per plate; p. m. speech by Mrs. Jos. Mann, State Director. It is hoped a number of dur ladies will attend. A collecion of fruit brought to our next meeting Dec. 14, will be do­ nated to Thornapple Valley Home for Christmas. Residence, 205 Phillipa »t Card of Thanks— Mrs. Nesbet ,our gracious hostess, I wish to thank the Bible Search­ Phone 3741 welcomed the club, also gave some ers class, Willing Workers society, interesting facts of her pleasant friends and relatives for cards and 10:66 .a. m., Worship. comfortable, 100-year-old home, built calls after my accident. v 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school by the Kill family. Mrs. Nesbet then p Mrs. Arthur Hart 6: 30 p. m., Fellowship. introduced Mrs. Clarke Davis, who 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ably, fluently and pleasantly related Mid-week Services: Card of Thanks — the account of the trip the Davises Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior took January to early summer of I wish to thank all the friends Youth and Adult groups. 1954. They went by auto from Ver­ who remembered me with cards at montville to Biloxi, Miss., boarded the time of my accident. Also the Independent Baptist Church. a plane at New Orleans airport to WSCS. Barryvilie. Mrs. Fred War­ Nashville, Michigan Yucatan peninsula, down at Merida, ner for the beautiful flowers, and Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor and spent some time sightseeing. the neighbors and frineds for the Parsonage, 405 State SL Windmills, and water trips wenrlnfood. It's wonderful to be remem­ Telephone 5801. teresting. Visited friends, the mis­ bered. ter being president of a school. Eleanor Boldrey. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. P There were seven Presbyterian Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. churches here. They visited many Sunday evening service at 7:45. Homemakers' Extension Group— Young people’s meeting Sunday ai Indian ruins that government had unearthed. Marvelous the different The Nashville Homemakers’ Ex­ 7:00 p. m. tension group will meet with Mrs. Prayer service Wednesday even utensils, tools, and buildings made from stone in ages long ago. Lloyd Priddy Thursday. Dee. 8. at Ing at 8:00 p. m. ’ Climbed 122 steps of one pyramid, 1:30, for their Christmas party. For then 60 more to altars where sacri­ roll call, read a Christmas poem or Church of the Nazarene fices were offered. 100 virgins were story. Bring a 10c gift. Anyone Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. housed here as sacrificial offerings wanting a ride, please call 4822. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes for many occasions. Whole build­ for all ages. Horace Brown, Supt ings of stone have been unearthed. Worship service.. 11:00 a. m. Esther Circle— Large amounts of sisal are grown The Esther Circle will be enter­ N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. in this locality. They were per­ Congregational and special sing­ mitted tained at the home, of Mrs. Horace to visit one native’s home, Powers,- at a one o’clock luncheon, ing. 7:30 p. m. and this one had a sewing machine, Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Friday,. Dec. 9. Please bring your a prized possession. They weave Midweek prayer service, Wed­ table service. Also bring canned most of their materials, make color­ p. m. fruit or jelly for the Community nesday, 7.30 ful garments, and do fine needle ----- o — ■ _ Christmas baskets. work. Here old mine ruins were St Cyril Catholic Church interesting. Milan Inn had an in­ Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio teresting history. Tropical fruits Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. grow here abundantly. Regular meeting of OES TuesTheir next stop was Guatemala. Dey, Dec. 13, at 8 p. m., followed by Communists took over here in 1946 Christmas party and exchange of Maple Grove Bible Church to 1954. Only country to recover 50c gifts. Officers please come in from their complete control. They Marvin Potter, Pastor motored north from here to Antiqua Ruth Shaw, W. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday —read the book, “House of AntiNyla Abendroth, Secy. evening at 8:00. oua.” The cities, native customs, 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ceremonies and foods, also scenery 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. were of interest. They then flew to . ................................... . 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Panama City on south end of canal club. ,r —to Colon on north, then motored 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. to Christobel and saw real tropical LINK Lt HANK S£Z jungle. From here flew to Quito, Ecuador .in South America on equa­ Assembly of God Church tor-height 9000 ft Accommoda­ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. tions very poor here; not ready for tourists, and contrasted greatly to Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. next city of Lima. Peru, with warm Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. welcome. The oldest university in Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 America located here—San Marcus. p. m. Stopped in LaPaz; experienced poor hotel service. Visited Inca Indian ruins; impressed with view of Lake Titacaca, 34,304 ft elevation. Were told how Inca Indians painted their Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. solid golden altars black and hid Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. them from Spaniards. People here small of stature, ill fed, and short North Church: lived. Perhaps due to fact they Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ehewcoca leaves, same as flavor? Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. :• Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. o Coca Cola, from infants to the grave; helps to reduce appetites. Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. The Indian markets .llamas, their South Church: beasts of burden, were of interest Sunday School 10:30 a. m. From here returned to Lima, Men, there's no need to wor­ Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Peru; the Colombia, stopping in Bo­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. ry about what to give your gota—air was cold, saw salt mines wife on Christmas . . . You'll and famous cathedrals; Whence to CORONADO find beautiful Ladles Aid, 4th Thurs. in month. Jamaica, Miami, New Orleans and APPLIANCES, kitchen uten­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. home. Mrs. Davis had many articles, sils and many, many other clothing, jewelry, and baskets and Items she will be glad to re­ some carved wooden pieces to show Masonic Notice­ ceive. Regular communication of Nash­ us. This is one way our club ladies ville lodge, No. 255, F. & A M., on can enjoy trips to other lands, and Drastic mark-downs In Monday evening, Dec. 12, at 8:00 was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Dolls, Small Appliances, guns Tea and delicious cookies and d 311o'clock. Election of officers. cacies were served from a lace cov­ Victor A. Higdon. W. M. and several other gift Items. ered table by Mrs. Franz Maurer, Wayne Pennock, Secy. Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Sam Smith. UWIMTm j' Annual Convocation of Zion Chap­ ter, No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Girl Scout News Notes— Friday, Dec. 9. Electtion and instal­ Our meeting was called to order uthuhBTseTie, Nashviui lation. Other business. '/ on Thursday, Dec. 1. We now meet Wayne A. Pennock, E. H. P. in the old Everts meat market build­ Colin T. Munro,JSecy. ing on the east side of Main street Mitiiiiiinitniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii Our meetings continue to oe on Thursday. • Scribe, Charlene Andrus. Charles J. Neaae, who was taken The Methodist Church. from us so suddenly six years ago, Rev. Paul Richards, Paster. Dec. 10, 1949. Phono 2391. It’s lonesome here without you. Nashville: Sad and weary the way. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Life has not been the same to us Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Since you were called away. How often do we tread the path. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. That leads us to the grave. Morning worship, 11:30 a. Where rests the one we loved so well But whom we couldn’t save.” Your loving wife, Mary, Evangelical United Brethren and family. p Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor of the attended Nashville High school and in recent months has been employed at the Nashville Dairy Bar. Mr. Gardner is a car­ penter and is employed in Hastings. They were given a reception Satur­ day night and after a brief honey­ moon trip, now are living in their own apartment at the C. E. Mater home on South Main street. Pythian Sister Notes*— The Pythian Sisters met at the temple Monday for their first regu­ lar December meeting. The import­ ant business of the evening was el­ ection of officers for the coming year, as follows: P. C., Geneva Babcock; M. E. C., Marquita Thompson; E. S., Charleen Barnes; E. J., Frances Green; Mgr., Wilma Bogart; Secy., Reva Schantz; Treas., Lora Rice; Pro., Isabel Welch; Guard, Joan Ross; Captain of Degree Staff, Gladys Miller; Pianist, Evelyn Dean; Trustee, Vada Kane; Installing Officer, Hazel Hig­ don; Delegate Dist Convention, Charleen Barnes; Alternate, Vada Kane; Grand Temple Rep., Frances Dooley; Alt, Ethel Mapes; Press Dec. 19 will be the Christmas par­ ty. and members are asked to bring a 50c gift for exchange, and also donotions for the Christmas baskets. Plans for refreshments or supper were indefinite, so members will be noticed later. Owing to the first Monday in Jan­ uary being a holiday, installation will be held Jan. 16 ,at 8 o’clock, at our regular meeting, and will not be public. Cards were played at three tables, with prizes being awarded to Mrs. Clara Face and Mrs. Reva Schantz, by members\of the committee, Mrs. ly for the party on E merit, with ance. Mrs. J Hilda Baas had beautifull; ed the tables with- the t greens, lighted candles an ed nut cups and napkins, place was a tree bn which was writ­ ten our table grace for each to read silently after we had sung the doxology. Mrs. Elvah Goodson, Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Mrs. Claude Jones did a wonderful job in the kitchen and managed with consider­ able maneuvering to get all the dellcious and bountiful food on the ta­ bles. Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. Frank Purchis provided a program of devotions, readings, music and a skit, and then Santa distributed the . Vada Kane. Mrs. May Smith and Mrs. Ethel Mapes, who served deli­ cious refreshments of cake, tea, and coffee. Open Dally Except Sunday. Evenings by Appointment. Phone 3901. the month to bring VEVA’S BEAUTYSHOP Purchase of Large Sample Line Enables Us to Offer Rare Bargains! We have bought the large, complete sample line of one of the leading wholesalers’ representatives who calls on us. Hundreds of lovely gift items and just about everything you can think of in the way of wearing apparel. These are samples, so there’s only one of a kind. Hurrry for best selection! g LEE’S CUT R ATE ;nrf’ Mr. and Mrs. Ross W. Bivens re­ turned last Thursday evening from a visit with relatives at Bell, Calif. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss in their beautiful new home in West Los Angeles. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER 4 F\\ YOUR BYST PAY IS THY AMOUNT YOU SAVY! This advertisement is to remind you to save A savings account assures you peace of mind ...jfs easy.?. farr,too ...to make your own Christmas gifts and decorations with FIR PlYWOOD in a financial emergency Ask for Free Do-It-Yourself Booklets. Because it pays you when you need it most. WE PAY open a savings account now, MEMBER FfDELM DEPOSIT IHSUtAMCE COSPOtADOH PHONE 2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CMVtWENCE PMtelE-3481 VERMONTVILLE — • ■ NASHVILLE BELLEVUE SKCIKITY WIW1I. BMK ■ * �-------- - ---------- LL. . — “!■ Mre. Earl Howe were Mr. and Mraj prodt with a Newa Ad next w Will Barningham, Mrs. Edith Alsover. Mrs. Elizabeth Keith, and Harry I Nashvllle-W. Hunter. . ' Roy Roberts’ new phone number Mrs. Robert VanLiew spent last 1 Michigan. is 2155. ’Thursday afternoon with her sister­ ry Andrus of Mrs. Russell Imes of Gres­ % Hiram Baxter and Jimmie were in-law, J School Building Bonds. DIRECT DRIVE elder Mr. Andrus. Charles’ sister ‘callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and ham, who is sick in bed. and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ross; Sealed bids for the purchase of Mrs. Clifton Baxter. Connie Baxter The Vermontville birthday club and d-uirhter Jeanof Bat general obligation bonds to be isCHAIN SAW was an overnight guest Friday of will meet Dec. 15 at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Bax- ;Mrs. Robert VanLiew. The annual Christmas party and gift exchange ter. • lighter In weight Mrs. Marie Davis returned home will be held Maurice Wells was in Chicago* from a month’s stay with her sister Mr and Ireland of aSl- <*56,0001 will be received by the un • coita Iota tn and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard with the FFA boys from Thursday! M- and M%WaItCT Lons or designed at the Office of the SupHope of New York. until Saturday evening. Ftot, Mr.^d Mre Ortln B?nn nt flntendent. High M^l Building, maintain Mrv and Mrs. Donald Manning Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells at­ Un Lizzie Florence Mr. i in the Village of Nashville, MichDBuSno? Albion.! igan, in said School District, until were Thursday guests of Mrs. tended the open house at the Alum­ Goldis Lancaster and Darrell. Mrs. inum Extrusion plant Saturday eve. Mr Ireland is superintendent of the,8:00 o’clock, p. m., Eastern StanLancaster and Darrell attended a Universal Die company, and hl, dard Time, on the 15th day oi DeMr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill spent Sun­ birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. day with his mother, Mrs. Iva Hill, uHfo Mrs Davis' daughter, Is a pri- j cembei, 19oo, at winch time and < M? Long of Hint ? place said bid. will be publicly op­ Alton Armour of Battle Creek. in Charlotte. ts a superintendent at Buick Motor, ened and read. _ , K . Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells spent ; Said bonds will be dated January shower for the new baby of Rev. Sunday evening with her folks, Mr.: company. 1, 1956, will be coupon bonds in the and Mfs. Walter Sluys at the par­ and Mrs. Wm. Skelly, in Litchfield.' Sale Every Friday denomination of One Thousand Dol­ Mr. and Mrs. Wells are attending sonage. mnHUIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII lars ($1,000) each, will be number­ I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Donovan and the West Michigan Livestock Show ed consecutively in the direct order Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harding of in Grand Rapids Tuesday until their maturities from one (1) to Rockford were Sunday dinner Thursday. Mrs. Wells has a pen of Business and Professional of fifty-five (55), both inclusive, will lambs entered In the show, which guests of the Geo. Skedgells. FLOYD NESBET bear interest from their date at a Callers at the Gardner home were is held in the Grand Rapids Stad­ rate or rates not exceeding three and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Gay­ ium. per cent (3%) per annum, expressed lord Gardner of Vermontville, and EARL McKtBBIN Said in­ mUUllllllllllHUIHIHIIlWHUIIIHmilHHH m multiples of 54 of 1%. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Cecil Barrett is recovering from a terest win be payable on the first Loretta, also Mr. and Mrs. Keith siege ■last* dewaaitratlaa of bronchial pneumonia, which I day of April 195u. and semi-annual-' Kettinger and family: kept him confined to his home J' will convince you that tho STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ly thereafter on the first day of Oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck were has the past several days. ■ tober and April in each year. The Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and Silver King is amaxingly THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. Interest rate for each coupon period Mrs. Ira Elliston. The Ellistons superior. See it todayl on any one bond shall be at one rate called Friday on Mrs. Andrew Link 307 North Main St only. Accrued interest to date of of North Bellevue. Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted delivery of such bonds shall be paid Johnny Barrone spent Thanksgiv­ the purchaser at time of delivery. ing 4n Atlanta, hunting deer. Mrs. Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. bySaid bonds will mature serially Dorothy Barrone and Lucille spent Let Us Help You Get Phones—Office, 2321 Twenty-five Thousand Dollars $25,­ 326 North Stain St Phone 5401 Friday and Saturday in Kalamazoo OPEN MONDAYS, Dr. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 000) on the first day of April in the visiting the formers parents, Mr. year 1957; and Thirty Thousand and Mrs. Arthur Minnick. WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS Dollars ($30,000) on the first day of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and April in the year 1958. children spent the Thanksgiving Both principal and interest will be E. T. MORRIS, ML D. holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack North Vermontville payable at a bank or trust company Marker of Charlotte. Physician and Surgeon to be designated by the purchaser By Mr*. Ray Hawkins |i Marjorie Reynard was a ThanksProfessional calls attended night of the bonds. I giving week-end visitor of her par­ or day in the village or country. For the purpose of awarding the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie and ents, Mr. anchMrs. Frank Reynard. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ bonds the Interest cost of each bid children Potterville were visitors ted. Offlce and residence, S. Main will be computed by determining, at at Dana of Irvin’s Sunday. street Offlce hours, 1 to 3 and the rate or rates specified therein, With high-efficiency Wayne Egg Feeds and Mrs. Dana Irvin received word South Vermontville 7 to 8 p. m. the total dollar value of all Interest from her Ed Seitz of Bat­ on the bonds from January 1. 1956, tle Creek, brother, he got an eight-point By Mrs. Carroll Wells Wayne “Aids to Higher Egg Quality.” to their maturity and deducting buck whilethat north hunting. therefrom any premium. The bonds DR. R. E. WHITE Mrs. Warren Taylor had as Sun­ Milo Edson had a slight stroke will be awarded to the bidder whose Osteopathia day afternoon callers, Mr. and Mrs. bid on the above computation pro­ and is confined to his bed. Wayne Poultry Mixer ..____ _________________ $4.85. cwt Physician and Surgeon Paul Taylor of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of duces the lowest interest cost to the Mrr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler Offlce Hours: Afternoons except School District. Each bidder shall Grand Ledge were visitors at Glenn visited their grandson and family, Wayne Egg Krums $4.45 cwt 'Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. state in his bid the interest cost to Dickinson’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Housler, in Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, the School District, computed in R. E. Viele spent Wednesday and Charlotte at the home of Mr. and Wayne Chick Starter Krums $4.80 cwt 7:00 to 8:00. manner above specified. Noi Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mrs. Harold Housler. The Conrad 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 the proposal for the purchase of less1 Strait and family of Saline. Houslers and son Howard have just Wayne H-A-D Krums . ---------------------------$5.25 cwt than all the bonds or at a price less Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and returned from England, where Mr. than 100% of their par value will be family. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wright Housler was stationed with the dr. neil McLaughlin Wayne Poultry Worm Mix Krums___________ $4.90 cwt considered. of Potterville, Mrs. Rose Harmon Navy. The said bonds are payable from and John Clark of Charlotte, Max­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had Dentist — X-Ray valorem taxes subject to such ine Harmon of Lansing spent Sun­ Sunday dinner with their daughter, 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 ad limitation upon said taxing power day at Kenneth Watson’s in Grand Mrs. Kate King. Offlce Hours: as'may result from the provisions of Ledge, honoring Theo Harmon. In Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Section 21, Article X of the Mich­ the evening most of them came to visited, the Milo Edsons Sunday af­ Monday through Friday. ' igan Constitution and the Michigan Earl Harmon’s for a farewell party ternoon. Mr. Edson suffered a light Closed Saturdays. Phone 2275 JAMES RIZOK Phone 4741 Property Tax Limitation Act for Theo Harmon. They took him to stroke last week. A certified or cashier’s check in Grand Rapids where he took the bus WOODLAND NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clever of Holt an amount of $1,100.00, drawn upon for Fort Lewis, Wash. From there were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS an incorporated bank or trust com­ he expects to go overseas soon. Mrs. Nerva Randall. • Optometrist pany ana payable to the order of the Pvt Theo Harmon got a deer in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Treasurer of the School District the Yankee Springs area while home Vision Training. must accompany each bid as a guar­ on furlough. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices antee of good faith on the part of Chas. Viele is busy burying stone­ Thursdays, 9-12, 1*5:90. the bidder, to be forfeited as liqui­ piles for his father on the Hawkins Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. dated damages if such bid be ac­ Phone 3221 for Appointment cepted and the bidder fails to take Mrs. Jennie Eitel died at the home up and pay for the bonds. No in­ of her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Nel­ terest shall be allowed on the good son, in Lansing Sunday morning, faith checks and checks of unsuc­ where she had made her home most cessful bidders will be promptly re­ of the time since the death of her turned to each bidder’s representa­ husband, Andrew Eitel. She had liv­ Life — Auto — Fire tive or by registered mail. ed in Vermontville township all her GEO. H. WILSON Bids shall be conditioned upon the, life with the exception of the few Phone 4131 unqualified opinion of Miller, Can­ years spent with her daughter Della. Corner State and Reed Sets. field, Paddock and Stone, Attorneys, She was brought to the Otto funeral „ Nashville Penobscot Building, Detroit, Mich­ home, and services were held Tues­ igan, which opinion will be furnish­ day at 2 p. m. at the Congregational ed, without expense to the purchas­ church, with Rev. Kime officiating, er’of the bonds prior to the deliv­ and burial in Woodlawn cemetery. McDERBY’S AGENCY ery thereof, approving the legality Insurance — Surety Bonds of the bonds. The purchaser shall — All Fanns — furnish bonds ready for execution Mayo Dirtrict at his expense. Bonds will be deliv­ J. CLARE McDERBY ered without expense to the pur­ By Mix Earl Linsley Res. Phone 3641 chaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Inquiries with respect to the de­ shopping in Battle Creek Monday THE SHERWOOD AGENCY tails of the issue should be address­ afternoon. For INSURANCE ed to Miller. Canfield. Paddock and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Robert W. Sherwood Stone, 525 Hollister Building. Lans­ Darlene and Miss Phyllis Anthony of Phone 2810, Hastings ing 8. Michigan, Attorneys for the Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. School District. Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdws. Harry Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee The right is reserved to reject at Coldwater Sunday. in Nashville Tuesdays and any and all bids. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fridays. Envelopes containing the bids Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. should be plainly marked "Proposal and Mrs. Dale Mapes - and family for Bonds.” For Better Insurance Service and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Mabie M. Powers, Secretary, Battle Creek. Consult •very motorist will leva to g»t. S*« Board of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Can 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. O Hickory Comers were dinner guests John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold wide aisortmeet todayl Mr. and Mrs. Victor K. Brumm All Kinds of Dependable I were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jones. Afternoon callers were Mr. Insurance. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and chil ­ and Mrs. Justin Cooley and daugh Nashville. dren, Edward Rouse of Penfield and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. Darlene Hanchett spent the week end with Phyllis Anthony of Bat­ SEAT COVERS tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley attend­ Wide variety of fabrics and ed a dessert party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. am colors, to fit all cars. Campbell in Bellevue, when tffey entertained the correspondents and offlce help of the Bellevue Gazette. Washable “ Turk* ” Front Seat We have the new Delco "Dry" Bat­ Miss Carrie Leavengood showed col­ Covers . . . completely washable,, ored pictures of her trip to South tery, now original equipment on America last summer. Very inter­ smart, practical. Choice of fast esting evening. Mrs. Russell Gordon called on colors, Only $8.95. Mrs. Harold Jones Monday fore- HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO DIRECTORY BENNETT’S BLACKSMITH SHOP MORE and BETTER EGGS Riverside Feed Mill y happy motorM auTP FARGO Methanol Anti-Freeze In Your Container, 59c a Gallon Permanent ANTI-FREEZE (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) Mrs.'Doris Hptoomb of East As­ syria called on Mrs. Josephine The Practical Gift Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman left Monday to spend the wipter in Florida, where their address will be Lincoln Arms Park, Bradenton, Fla. C.E. MATER A New Set of Tire* You'll find low prices and generous trade-in allowance at Babcock's. A particularly good Idea right now —A pair of Snow Tire* for the rear wheel*. ... As low as $19.95, plus tax. BEAL ESTATE OHy and Fann Property New and Deed Can Office 19 K Main 8L Phon 3711 Babcock’s Other Fine Gift* For Motorist*. A new set of Spark Plug*... Twin Floor Mat* ... Set of Tire Chain* Chrome Tailpipe Deflector* Flashlight*. �_ ==——— Dy of Hastings were Sunday even- The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bu­ • Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Mrs. Millie Frey and Miss Lou ElWHIRS were held at the church on la Frey spent Saturday at the home reau discussion group will meet on Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. of Mrs. Luella Merritt and daughter Tuesday evening, Dec. 13, with Mr. Paul Richards officiating. The Ada of Eaton Rapids, honoring Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bassett. Merritt's 89th birthday. Another Thursday evening, Dec. 15, Mrs. tendance and the profusion of beau­ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leona VanDelic and pupils will pre­ tiful flowers bore mute testimony of Chester Smith, were also at the sent a Christmas program at the 1 school house in connection with the their love and respect She was al­ birthday dinner. ways very active in church activi­ Mrs. Orpha Kopp of Lansing spent Dunham Community club. ties as long as health permitted, and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lil­ Thursday afternoon funeral ser­ her happiest achievement in this lie Fox, and family. Mr. and Mrs. vices were held at the Barryville work was with her beloved Jun­ Vernon Taylor of Potterville were church for Mrs. Carrie Willits, with iors. For many years she held Jun­ Saturday night visitors, and Mr. and interment in the /cemetery there. ior church services in the base­ Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Mrs. Willits was the widow of the late Rev. J. J. Willits ,a former pas­ ment, and though her Juniors are Sunday afternoon visitors. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. tor there. She was also the mother now mothers ana fathers, they have never forgotten the lessons she Louise Frey were at Battle Creek of Mrs. Paul Kesler and had spent considerable time of late in the Kes­ ■ taught She loved flowers, too, and Thursday. Mrs. Millie Frey and daughter ler home and had attended church we feel the many floral pieces would have made her very happy. But her Lou Ella visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. here. The community extends to greatest pride and ioy was in her Hlneline of Lansing Sunday after­ the Kesler family sympathy in the loss of a loved and highly respected x wonderful family, all of whom were noon. mother. . here for the services with the ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and --------Janice and Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bal) and famception of Wilson of Albuquerque, '* were Sunday guests of the Vico and he was here just before she Vermontville visited Mrs. Byron ily I passed away. To the family, the Friend at a convalescent home in Spldels in Grand Rapids. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I entire community extends their Ionia Sunday afternoon. Harvev Cheeseman for an early ob­ sympathy. Those here for the fun­ servance of Christmas were Mr. and eral were Mr. and Mrs. John McIn­ tyre, Frank Willits, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. Haley of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield, Mr. James Howey and Miss Lizzie Mc­ and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children Guigan, all of Fostoria, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willits of Lapeer, Stan­ Soya, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and of Marshall, Mrs. Harold Cheese-1 ley Willits of Tucson. Ariz., Mr. and family, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Willits man, son. and mother, Mrs. Dunn.1 Mrs. Raymond Willits and Mr. and and daughters of Charlotte, Mr. and The Harvey Cheeseman left early Mrs. Chester Willits of Detroit Mr. Mrs. Huron Healy and ' family of Monday for Florida to spend the and Mrs. Donald Newton of Deca­ Lake Odessa, the Edwin Hawks of winter in their trailer house there., Wednesday several ladies of the tur, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer of Banfleld, and the Laurel Newtons. (All of them, with the exception of Community Circle of the Monroe I the Fostoria people, met at the school district were entertained by t home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf- Mrs. Harold Cheeseman and mother. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Robert paff after the services for a buffet Babcock and Mrs. Harry Babcock luncheon. attended shower Wednesday even­ 1 The Barryville WSCS will meet ing for aMrs. OLD FASHIONED ~ Elizabeth Lankerd, a thia Thursday lor dinner at the L. niece of Mrs. Rhodes, at the home A. Day home. Everyone is cordial­ of Mrs. Joan Hoyt, sister of Mrs. PERSONALIZED ly invited. Lankerd, at Beadle lake. Mr. and Mrs. Niley Sigourney of ' SERVICE Our Christmas tree and program, Battle called on the Robert put on by our teacher and pupils, BabcockCreek family Sunday afternoon. will be at the church Thursday ev­ ening, Dec. 22, at 8:00 o’clock. • The Barryyille-Morgan Farm Bu­ West Maple Grove reau meets Dec. 15 at the church DEPENDABLE basement for potluck supper ana ex­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz change of gifts, for our annual George Hoffman, jr„ of Swanton, Christmas party. Supper at 7:00. SERVICE Ohio, is spending a few days with Everj£, famlly is urged to attend. his father, George Hoffman. Other j Mrs. Earl Tobias spent Sunday guests on Sunday were Mr. and afternoon with her father, Lloyd Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Battle Call us or drive In any time Fisher of Center Road. . Creek, Doris Voorhees and grandson when you need service for and Cappy Smith. • Mrs. June Nesbet entertained the The LAS will hold an afternoon your car. Our staff of skilled i WLC of Nashville Wednesday af- meeting Thursday, Dec. 15, at the . temoon. About 30 were present home of Mrs. Margaret Bell. Bring attendants is always ready to I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were a 50c Christmas gift for exchange. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz serve you. We give complete, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs'Elmer Gillett . Thursday call- were Sunday afternoon callers of modem motor servicing! Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin in Nash­ I ers of the latter were Mrs. Elsie | Potter of Decatur, Mrs. Gladys ville. William Hawblitz called Suni day afternoon on Mrs. Kate Mar­ j Crockford of Woodland and Mrs. shall. Clarie Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Delton Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sun­ were Sunday evening callers of Mr. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Wendell Day in Hastings. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mrs. Charles Day returned home Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Saturday from Battle Creek and is . Z85^8M^NA$HVILLE convalescing nicely from her recent and son Jack. surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding spent ’ last week end at South Haven, at­ man and daughter brought her tending a wedding anniversary par­ home and spent the day. ty for her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Helen Green and daughters were Saturday afternoon callers of WHEEIER ’S Cl TIES(^^) SERVICE Chancy Walters of Hastings, also visited MUo HUI at Pen­ hospital. shall Green. BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU AUCTION The farmer must organize ... or be run by those organized. Due to the fact that we as far* mere want to preserve our rights and hold our strength in the legis* lature, we are offering for sale a membership located in BARRY County on Monday, December 5 to December 12 Beginning at 10:00 o’clock. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED VALUES: Legislative Aocom pl laments. Three per cent Sales Tax . Ex­ emption on farm supplies. $4,500,00 annual savings to Michigan farmers since 1935. Reduction In school and prop­ erty ta^s. and removal of property taxes from roads. Established guaranteed program in Michigan. seed Reduction In Federal Farm Loan interest rates. Built Cooperative supply ser­ vice for Michigan farmers. MEMBER BENEFITS: Over the years, the American Farm Bureau has fought consistently for the welfare of agriculture by seeking: Auto Insurance at cost. Farm Tractor Insurance. 1. Sound over-all policies which lead to a high level of production, employment, income and trade. 2. An expanded educational program for both youth and adults. X High standards with res­ pect to health, housing, elec­ tric service, and other aids to better living. 4. Conservation of our soil, water, and forest resources. Surgical Service. Farm Truck Insurance. Community Betterment. Medical Service. Hospitalization Service. Rural-Urban Relations. Helped to secure reduction of Legislative Education. license fees for farm trucks and trailers in Michigan. Leadership Training. Reduction in fertilizer prices, A Voice in farm policy. seed prices, open formula feeds, etc. - Protection and Security. Helped secure parity price principle and support prices. . Farm Trailer Insurance. Fifteen Mill Tax Limitation Farm Liability Insurance. on property taxes. Coordinated administration of agricultural programs without centralized control. 6. Fair price supports for ag­ ricultural commodities. 7. A farm credit system fully cooperative, farmer-owned and farmer controlled. 5. Other Services and Accomplishments Too Numerous to Mention Terms: $10.00 cash for 365 days of true farm representation. All sums over that amount cannot be accepted. BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU Phone, Hastings 47821. ADDRESS, Farrell Jenkins. AUCTIONEER, Your Neighbor. NOW WE CAN MAKE GRAIN This Chevrolet keeps a secret...beautifiilly! We can grind and mix it into Purina Approved Rations es. we are equipped and approved as a Purina YCuetom Mixing Station. We grind your grain and mix it into balanced rations that do a much better feeding job for your chickens, turkeys, cows, hogs or steers. Tour grain goes much farther, and your feeding coet ie greatly reduced. In all your rations, we can use Purina Concen­ trates, and mix them accord­ ing to Approved Purina formu­ las. These are farm-proved for getting beet possible results from your grain. Como see our equipment, or bling a load of grain and lot us show you ths .first-class job wo do. The “One-Fifty” 2-door sedan—one of 4 models in Chevrolet’s smart and sprightly “One-Fifty' series. It’s one of Chevrolet’s New lowest priced of all the hew Chevrolets. You’d never know it to look at all that chrome treatment or to feel that new power ranging up to 205 H. P. Come in soon and let us tell you its big secret —its low price tag! Nashville€o-Op.Elevator PHONE 2211 FOWLER’S, Inc. ''"‘ZSSXt*’'4 �Coll in Your News Ads ... Phone 3231 Phon# 1211 RATKA: For if charred; 3 ahi In adx’ance. . . 35 words or less, throe oucceon*. WOc, if charged, 70c if paid in advance. . . . rate, 56c per column inch. ■Ive weekly 1 Display Ctai Wanted Special Notice* For Any'Type of Building Job: CEMENT BLOCKS Light Weight and Concrete. Bunding Blocks in different sizes. Save on Buflding Costs at PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone 2791 NashviBe /______________ 21-tfc___ GET GETTY’S CHICKS — GassonDryden Leghorns; Holtzapple White Rocks; California Grays, a new heavy breed that lays white eggs; and the sensational Gray X Leghorn cross that out-performs Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. AB breeders on our own farm. Visitors welcome. Getty’s PoultryFarm and Hatchery, MiddleviBe, Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc UNUSUAL GIFTS For the Man who has everything but— A pair of pliers and adjustable wrench combination, $3.50. Small Socket Wrench Set; has even a flexible shaft $3.50. Set of six wood Bits to fit his 1-4 inch electric drill, $4.19. KEIHL HARDWARE . Nashville 26-c For Sale—Christmas trees. Red and Scotch pine. Also pine boughs, 25c per bundle. Ralnn and Wayne Pennock, phone 3116, NashviBe. _______________________ 25-27p News in Brief Orlo Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, is very Bl in the St Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. . Dickie and Janice Barnes of Hast­ ings spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, and famBy. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons of Lake Orion were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith were dinner guests on Sun­ day. Recent callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were their sons, Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids and Dr. W. A. Vance of Charlotte, Glenn Dodg­ son of Grand Rapids, and Ed Dodg­ son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Par­ rott of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Net­ tie Parrott were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Myers and Hallie Halverson. Come on downtown Saturday after­ Wanted—Family laundry, or will do noon, Dec. 10, at one o’clock. ironings and washing separately. Hear the band play, and buy a box . Laundry rates, pick-up and deliv­ We Have a Good Stock of of home-made candy, on sale by er. Arlene Frank, 513 So. Main, SNOW TIRES the Band Parents -club to buy in- , Nashville. 26-28p For AB Cars and Pick-ups. stJ-umentB. 25-26p | Wanted to Buy — Standing timber: CEMENT GRAVEL and ROAD Get Our Prices Before You Buy. walnut, cherry, basswood, white GRAVEL oak and butternut Homer Smith, GREEN . . . Delivered Anywhere . .. 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ WELDING & MACHINE CO. Well Drilling and Repairing ings. Phone 2884. 14-27p Now is a perfect time to put your Phone 2621 NashviBe DONALD SKEDGELL driveway in shape. Our road FOR THE CHILDREN 21-tfc_ Nashville, Phone 4766 Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick gravel is tops. up. Verlln Murphy, Nashville, Skates. C. J. Cole, phone 386L Nashville For Sale—Large size Hedstrof doB PENNOCK Sleds. phone 278L buggy and pad. Blue-black; never Wagons. . CONCRETE PRODUCTS 30 4 p NASHVILLE • been used. Phone NashvBle 2132. Tricycles. Phone 2791 NashviBe BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Will pay highest market price for ________________________ 26-27p I • »_______________ 21-tfc Lots of Toys. Ing, clearing. Charles Viele, raccoon, mink and muskrat. C. owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia E. Peake, Portland, Michigan. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Round Oak dining table That archer would sure like a Qulv- j Frl. and Sat., Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. and four chairs. Nice oak finish. er pr a dozen Matched Arrows for: Portland phone 4841. 25-30p NashviB? 12-12p Cheap. Phone 2158, Nashville. Christmas. Snow Archery Shop, ’• 26-p Wanted — Caponette Growers. You Homer W. & Tecla Snow, 732 26-c — Livestock to Detroit TRUCK! furnish bunding, equipment and Sherman St., R. R. No. 3, Nash-, | local sales. Also local labor. We furnish everything FOR SALE — APPLES. Utility For Sale — Hamp, sow and 8 pigs. yards, vUle. Phone 2422. 26-c I 7 bred Hamp, gilts. Cleve Riddle, general bracking. Wm. Bitgood, else. Stop in at our hatchery for grade; all kinds. Don Weick, 6 miles south of Nashville. Phone. Would you like to get that outdoors-' 325 Made St, Phone 4701. the complete program. DeWitt ’ s Hopkins, Mich. Phone SW 3-3952, 3160.________________ 26-27p ’ 35-tfc Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, man a Useful Gilt for Christmas? or 2 1-2 miles west of Hopkins. 26-29c Mich. Phone 814. 22-26C We have Hunting Knives, pin-on and Compass or pocket Compass, and FORTT)AD. LENNOX BOYS and GIRLS, Jon-E Hand Warmers and Fluid. **IT CALLS FOR CHEERS!** Heatkjr. — ’ Air Conditioning As a good, useful, sensible, practi ­ Here is what that doUar wiB buy for Snow Archery Shop, Homer W. & For Sale OR — Gas — Coal Dad at Keihl Hardware: cal gift, we suggest— Tecla A. Snow, 732 Sherman, St, Set of 3 plastic handled Wood chis­ Electric Drill. Service and Cleaning R. R. No. 3, Nashville. Phone els. Jig Saw Attachment for electric 2422. 26-c i AB Makes of Furnaces. Before You BuHd, See Us for Set of 6 plastic handled Screw Driv­ drill. CHIMNEY BLOCKS! ers, 69c set Circle Saw Attachment for electric For Sale-Puppies, sired by Black KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Dirtrilwtod by AKO Kodio Hctvrw, Inc. Featuring Built-in Flue. Screw Driver with 5 different blades. drill. v. , I Labrador. Phone 3496. 26-p j 512 W. Grgpd St Phone 2228 in beautiful Technicolor. Electric Hand Saw. ’----------------------------------------------- ; Both, Concrete and Light-weight Pocket Knife. Hastings, Michigan. Benz-O-Matic Torch. ■ — ------Keyhole Saw. Christmas Special — All Hallmark "A Fairy Tale for the Young and ______ & ________ SUL. We Deliver. Small Socket Wrench Set Old Alike * Drill Sets. j Christmas cards, brand new, box6-foot Steel Tape. ■ ed or loose, 10 per cent off. LamPENNOCK KEIHL HARDWARE Waterproof Match Box. Repairing Cars and Trucks | den ’ s Nashville Pharmacy. 26-c ; Sun. and Mon., Dec. 11-12 NashviBe CONCRETE PRODUCTS Set of 4 Cold Chisels in case. In Nashville Since 1922. Phone 2791 NashviBe For Sale—1954 Pontiac Star Chief KEIHL HARDWARE 26-c BUD’S GARAGE BARBARA SIANWYCK I Catalina hard-top. Power brakes, Nashville _________ 21-tfc BABY CHICKS—Order now. H. D. pow^r steering; $1995. Call Nash-, Boyfl A. Olsen _____________________ ; 26-c ROBERT RYAN DAVID FARRAR 300 Leghorn Strain Cross, H. D. ville phone 4421.26-p • Surprise the Mrs. with a new Fea­ This year send Photo Greeting 423 North Main St 333 Rhode Island Red Strain ture Lock Diamond Ring Set for 9-tfc ESCAPE ToBtJW*A Cards. They're personal . . . dif­ Cross. H. D. 303 Dominant White NAME-ON PLAYING CARDS. Per-' Christmas. Beautiful new selecsonalized with your name or init-1 ferent . . . yet inexpensive. Your Cross. Pure Lawton White Rocks. /tion just in. Our overhead is low, ials in gold, canasta or bridge, ' own snapshot is made a part of Broiler Chicks. Arbor Acre White BLOCK & CEMENT WORK ncHNicoiow 3® so our prices are less. Diamond Rocks and Silver Broads. De­ : two decks $2.00. Duratone easy-! Insu! Siding Jobs rings reset, repaired or remount­ each card. See our samples on display. Several designs to choose Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery. Char; to-clean Plastic Coated, two decks, And Chimney Work. ed. Expert workmanship. Douse i bridge or canasta, $3.25. The , from. Order early. Douse Drugs lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. Free Estimates. Drugs & Jewelry.______ 25-27c I NashviBe News. tf . 26-29c & Jewelry. 24-26c JOE PUGH Phone 2922 Vermontville USED CHAIN SAWS 17-17p “30” 3 H. P. Dem., new bar FISHERMEN—Watch this spot for 1 Titan chain, $175. special announcement concerning 1 and 5 1-2 H. P. Dem., ”like Titan “45”----------------bait of all kinds. Tom Beard, 934 i new, $195. Gregg St, NashviBe. 20-p tfc 1 Titan 200, 5 H. P., reconditioned, EXPERT repair for all makes of $110. " vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP chines. All work guaranteed. Phone 5401 NashviBe Can for Mr. Phelps. Nashville _________________________ 26-c phone 4882. 20-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and plete town mower service. Tim 13-29c Copley. 130 South Main St, Marshall, Mich. Nashville. 27-tfc CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS For Mother or Sister. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Deep Fryers, $12.95 up. Pressure Cookers. A MUCH MORE COSTLY look for only OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW Electric Frying Pans. Sewing Shears. ALL OF THEM HAVE HASTIC-GIEEM TOM ZOOM-A-TENNA! Dinner Sets. that aro soil and stain proof, easily cleaned Clamp-on Wall Can Openers. You get It only with and Electric Wall Clocks. CROSLEY W ‘ ui«d at tmorl louchst, and brcti lipped fer• at -4 •:< KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville 26-c Phone SOM ■ 19-Uc Portable electrical appliances repi ed. C. R. Greenfield, phone 45 107 S. State St 25-27p FLO Theatre COMFORT and BEAUTY For Rent For Reatt—Modern home in the, country, just 2 miles from Nash-1 ville «s good road. Automatic I 111 81 ■ M WeNeed Room House for Rent — CaB phone .BBW. NashviBe 26-p WIRING Complete Electrical Service. Melvin Gardner PHONE 4581 • St Nashville .k. .v - Standard SUNBEAM Furnaces COAL - OIL • GAS CONVERSION BURNERS •LOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS ■' 14-Hour Service Ribs Kerbyson 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 ■ For Our Complete New Line of COCKTAIL TABLE Minneapolis-Moline unuiuol way in which Tractors and Attaching Tools That is why we offer the following SAVINGS on Slightly Demon­ strated Tractor^ indiet long and 20 Beautiful LUXURY Countryside Tapestry STEP TABLE ... GOOP YEAR, Cathie* NONE GENUINE tovch of 6" thick from exclusive LUXURY molds WITHOUT THE 5 Year Warranty Bond LUXURY LABEL ZBU 3-Plow Power, complete with Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Reglar price $2391.00. Cash Sale Price--------------------------------$1843 Visit Our Store and Inspect the HUNDREDS OF OTHER HOME GIFTS For Merry Giving Happy Living! UBU 4-Plcw Power, complete with Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Reg­ ular price $3042.40. Cash Sale Price$2474 UBUD Diesel 4-Plow Power, com­ plete with Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Regular price $3694.40. Cash Sale Price$2882 Low Down Payment Easv Terms . . . Free Delivery — ADDED SAVINGS »— 3-polnt Hitch Planter, with fertil­ izer attachment Regular price $256.52. Cash Sale Price $204.90 OMA6 Side Rake, regular price 299.00. Sale Price $242.20 GREEN WELDING I MACHINE CO. W, MSI NMhvlIl. LAMP TABU ... tUt is jest right fa OI in, mining Brail an rh«fa*«rUMH, 22K । ’ Christen’s Mure � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-12-15.pdf 08f28d569a9fbba2d2598ccd6efbafff PDF Text Text School News Bits On Thursday. Dec. 15, the district wiu take bids on the 355.000 In bonds to finance the new addition at tlw Fuller St school. Sealed bld, will be received by the Secretary of the Board up to 8:00 p. m. that day. The bonds will be sold to the com­ pany or person offering the best In­ terest rate. The family offer being presented with the small picture package Is being verj' well received this year. W» would like very much to close the picture deal by next Monday, so be sure to return either the money or the pictures as soon as possible. We are stlU trying our best to finO a car for drivers’ training so that we may start the course. We have two qualified teachers on the staff at the present time. We have been promised a ca< before Febroary by one dealer so we hope to be Ok to outline some sort of course for students and adults alike before the start of the second High school semester. Just a reminder — the Christmas vacation will start at noon on Dec. 27Md school will reopen on Jan. 3. The Aaslivillr VOLUME LXXXn 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1855 SECTION , ONE 5 Cents Mater's Super Service Plans Grand Opening Gifts, Prises Announced ForGalaEventSaturday Mater’s Super-Service Station, on South Main street, is announcing a gala Grand Opening on Saturday of this week. Built during the sum­ mer, the station opened for business early in September, but at that time some of the finishing touches had not been completed. Now the ultra modern station is finished, inside and out, and completely equipped for about every kind of automotive ser­ vice. Proprietor of the station is Ger­ ald Mater, who formerly operated NUMBER 27 Nashville in Midst Of Expected Record Christmas Business ng is in full and should set ek end. Nash­ ,,dy for it, with large stocks of merchandise and ex­ tra sales people to take care of shoppers, in addition to newspaper advertising, the Nashville News this week also printed a circular, con­ taining many of the ads from this issue of the paper, which was mail­ ed to thousands of boxholders with­ in roughly a ten-mile radius of Nashville. Main street is beautifully decorat­ ed for Christmas, with large, color- swing rectly across the street. He leases the property from W. J. McAllister of Hastings, who is Barry county Mater’s new Super Service station on South Main street will have its Grand Opening on Satur­ distributor for Sinclair products. The secondary PTA will have its Mr. McAllister has had a lot of good day of this week, celebrating the occasion with gifts and prizes. The modern, new station was next meeting on Thursday, Dec. 15. experience in service station con­ built this summer by W. J. McAllister of Hastings, Barry county distributor of Sinclair pro­ these plaques and strung in gar­ There will be a business meeting struction and operation, and this ducts. and is leased to Gerald Mater. Additional views of the new station will be found in the lands across Main street. and program. The program will con­ set-up incorporates many of the Grand Opening advertisement on the middle pages of section two of this issue of the News. Shown sist ,of a few vocal selections by Ideas he has gained thru the years in the other pictures are Mr. Mater ani Frank Smith, an employee. All pictures by Robert H. Santa Claus will be in town again Mrs. John Kimball, followed by Miss in regard to both functional and ar­ Jewell of Olivet on Saturday, for his third weekly ap­ Marilyn Starr’s gymnastic group in tistic detail. The result Is one of the pearance. On Dec. 3, when he ar­ a •cries of tumbling acts. most attractive and modernly con­ rived for the first time, Santa dis­ Also we’d like to remind everyone venient super'service statioris to be tributed 600 boxes of candy and nuts Dates Set for to bring back any dishes taken home found anywhere. to the children. Last Saturday was after the Book Fair supper. There The '• concrete block building is another big days for the youngsters, are many dishes still left in the kit­ spacious, with a large front room for School Programs as it featured the annual free thea­ chen belonging to various persons. display and office, roomy two-car Coffee will be served after the service quarters, plus utility and Mr. Leslie Boldrey, Elementary tre party at Flo Theatre. program. Principal of the Nashville schools, storage room and rest rooms. The Most Nashville stores are remain­ (By Bob Spohn)----------------------------------------------has announced the schedule for the ing opeu both Friday and Saturday Concrete paved drive is the largest Christmas programs. Rather nights before Christmas, and for the in town, and additional parking The Nashville fans were on the LTo/xtWOOF TP/ix/G odl grade space is provided on the large lot on edge of their seats last Friday night ■ 1 UvIttvcII X VV05 vjcloll than present one combined program most part will be open every even­ each room or grade will present ing next week, up until Christmas flanking areas leveled with lime­ as Nashville High squeezed past; J separate programs again this year eve (Saturday), when most places stone chips. Gasoline pumps are of Woodland. 54-53, in their first Tri-C Cs-lll as they did last. The Spring festi­ of business will close at 6 p. m. the most modem design, with strik­ basketbal 1 contest of the season. oLLll ItCCQCCl 101 val will again combine all of the ing neon lighting that makes the Woodland was rated as one of the; grades in one musical program. station even more beautiful at night. Mr. Mater and Mr. McAllister, viSe Coach Carrigan,’and it fooks as Christinas Baskets The schedule for programs is as Mrs. A. E. Harding Supt of Schools John Kirnball has with the cooperation of the Sinclair follows: Mrs. Mater, kindergarten, announced that the Nashville-W. if he knew what he was talking; morning section Dec. 21, afternoon Is Dead at Age of 87 K. Kellogg school will again set u$ Refining company, are going all out about. Woodland came on the j a schedule of night school classes to make this Grand Opening Satur­ floor determined to beat the mighty J The community Christmas basket section Dec. 22; First grade, Mrs. Mrs. Maude M. Harding, 87. wkffor adults to start the week of/tan. day an outstanding event As an­ Tigers of Nashville and almost turni.­ prpject headed by ladies of the Welch, Mrs. Mason and Miss Shafer, Independent Baptist in the first grade rooms, Dec. 21, at ow of Albert E. Harding, died Sun­ 16. The courses will meet once a nounced in a full-page advertise­ ed the trick. Cool-headed captainra Nashville 7to- neet --3---. -7 ' . - ,.7, j of .help, 2:30 p. m.; Second grade, Mrs. John­ day evening at the home of a daugh­ week and will last for six weeks in ment in the center of the second of the Tigers. Dave Yarger, kept church, is still in need of hel] section of this issue of the Nash­ the team under control In the fast-' assure enough baskets for most cases. In order to have a ville Mr «all the son, Dec. 19, at 2:00 p. m., and ter, Mrs. George (Fern) Ball, of News, they are offering gifts moving second half, and also con­ I needy families and elderly people Mrs. Slout Dec. 19, at 2:30 p. m.; route 1, Dowling. Funeral services course it will be necessary for at _ I whose names already are on the Third grade, Miss Collier, Dec. 20, were to be held Wednesday at 2 n. lehst 10 students to enroll. Cost of and prizes on this special occasion. tributed 11 points to the victory. Customers on Saturday will be at 8:00 p. m., Mrs. King, Dec. 19, at the courses will vary but in most given gifts — Anchorglass tumbler 8:00 p. m., and Mrs. Higdon, Dec. 21, cases the cost will be $6.00 for the the har^ H you know of individuals or fam- at 2:15, in Mrs. Palmer’s room; sbe-weeks course. At the present sets for the ladies, cigars for the of tndS lll<* that sh0uM he on the list' won'‘ Fourth grade, Mrs. Ross, Dec. 20, at ic VJilcox cemetery. and lollipops and balloons for £“£1 time four courses have been set up men basket, and both teams were under -f*v. pr v< rR wnrhert Kain, plveUi motion The scoring was fairly’ w- Q1C$1£‘Jher Mrs' He£bert — n 8-00 d m" for the night school program. They the awayehUdreh. oawroayThey nlKnl also ,..u.wifigrand K.„„ DMrs19pal-1 Mrs Mrs.- Harding waa was Dorn born UCT Oct- "■ 25, Saturday night four or Mrs. Gene Mater are Typing. Ceramics. Photogra­ away consisting of aaboy ’s’sor giri ’s . en with Nashville leading 15-12 at (3248)? phy and Drivers’ Training, (provid-j (provld-• •prizes, consisting of boy or gl-Ts Phy • • • • ~ — • — ,a — — j. the end 01 the quarter. that a car can be secured). Mcycle. a rwtaot Suburbanite tires. (Continued on back page) Anyone wishing to contribute Course fees are $150 per lesson J’wtrlc Steam or D^ items for the baskets is asked to MI less otherwise specified. I'7ron^ahd a fibreglass Action Rod Miss Caley, Dec. 21. 21, at 2.00 2:00 d p.. m.. m., Hastings 8he was married to Albert kk Caiev. call one of these ladies. They would | TALK of the TOWN | Detailed outlines of the courses, ny ««• at 8:00 P. E. e. Harding. Haromg. They iney lived uvw about uvw, ten like to know what to expect in the are ar followsfollows * ** A numoer number oi of local local concerns concerns iidii had aa Ttefflgh &ES mu »1 c and Speech ’ to’jto way of pies, cookies and other food - era ’.vt ­ Typing — Teacher, Miss LaDuke.1 nart Par< in 1" the ‘he construction construction of of the the sta sta-I items of perishable nature, which tion. Pennock Concrete Products Victor Higdon, who has operat----------30tot’th'JiUmKStUm 3?Grov;, where M^TiErtlng toto Again this year a class will be given /., nil klenl/e . seVvI/vV, .. ’ Am * • Home ’'~dr service would be delivered at the Nashville Watch Repair service would be delivered at the Nashyi in typewriting to all persons who furnished all the blocks, which were ed• ■his ^.Tbe ‘Subl'cTrortlSy « HoX would like to learn to type. Per­ expertly laid by Forest Foley of and jewelry business at his home on. Gamble store on Friday, Dec. 23. spent in Florida. haps you have often had a desire to Hastings. who also did the other ce­ Fuller street, this week opened a Also needed are toys for families to attena all the Christmas pro- winters ment work. Randall Lumber & down-town location. He now is in ­ Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. grams offered in the school. learn the "keyboard." Last year with small children, and boots for Ball and Mrs. Harry (Stella) Mc­ adults learned so they could type at Coal Co. supplied general building stalled in the northeast front cor­ both boys and girls, ages 7 to 12 Kelvey, also of Maple Grove town­ the office; type office forms and let­ materials and cement Charles J. ner of Maker’s IGA Supermarket years. ship- a sister, Mrs. Harry (Lillian) ters at the store; increase their Betts sold and installed the plumb- i Mason of Battle Creek; a half-bro­ Another business anniversary annivei this Contributions of cash are espe- Colin T. Munro salary; get a jpb ;or so they could Ing. Paul Boutwell, local electrlther, Lee Lapham of Holt: 17 grand­ use the typewriter at home. Adults clan, did the wiring and electrical week is being celebrated by Chris- cially welcome. You may deposit The Nashville Gamble tensen’s Furniture. It was eight money in the cannisters in stores, Marks 50th Year children, 46 great-grandchildren and could learn to type for many dif­ installation. Store and Keihl Hardware supplied seven great-great-grandchildren. years ago that Otto Christensen, or leave at the Gamble Store, ferent reasons. The outline of the ----------- o----------course is: (1) To learn the parts of various hardware Items, pipe and bought and took possession of what I On Main Street the typewriter and how to use them. fittings, and Linden and Don Tebo had been Hess Furniture. The store (2) To learn the keyboard and how of Hastings did the carpenter wock. Is marking the occasion with spe- Notice .Maple Grove Taxpayers- 4 Fifty years ago this week, on Dec. The automatic heating svswm rial anniversary values. In an adwill be at Security National to type. 03 To type personal busl1905, Colin T. Munro started in nesar letters and envelopes . (4) was installed by Cleveland Steel vertisement on the back page of. ^nk In Na^ivUle on Friday, Dec. 13, business on Nashville’s Main street ’ Totypemateria]I scT that•‘it te well P^rts Co,”*lcha 16, o« 23 — and 30. .-a and Saturday fore­ section two of this Issue. Ha a en He is still in business, in the same noons, Jan. 7 and 14. for the purpose balanced and attractive looking.; J*. location, and is Nashville’s oldest The remainder of the time will be m 1 One of the lovehrat bits of Christ-; of collecting Maple Grow township both in years of ser­ spent working on Individual prob- their Torrid Heat Wall Flame fur- mas decoration In Nashville was set '«“■ Payments may be made on i businessman, vice and by virtue of his own age. | ^t the annual convocation of Zion I up last week on the lawn back of other week daysat my home route His 80th birthday Jems of earii person taking the class. nace operation^ was September 2. Chapter, ~ ---- No. — —’ Arch Ma­ 171, " Royal St Cyril's church. Enclosed In a 2, Nashville. Don't forget, dog 11Ceramics—Teacher, Mrs. Sanborn. ° Mr. Munro is of Scotch descent sons, held Dec. 9, the following of­ plasaedln. roofed -structure built by «n«s are also due. Mrs. Lillian | and The ceramics class will consist of* MRS. ROTHAAR DOING FINE a native of Canada. He had ficers were elected for the ensuing , Wallace Planck, is the Nativity McKelvey, Treasurer, Maple Grove been an accountant for the late year: introductory work in the field of ! scene, showing the Baby Jesus in the | Township.—27-30c. ceramics. The night for the class AFTER FRACTURING HIP Samuel InsuU ’ s utility company in wHl be set by the class. A fee of Mary and Joseph -----------o —---. Chicago, and secretary to the treas­ Wayne A. Pennock, H. P.; Johrt Mrs. Minerva Rothaaar of Hast- manger, with Mai. W. Beedle, King; Joseph O. Otto, $1.50 per lesson will be charged and ings, highly esteemed former resi- kneeling nearby and a cow ai and ------don-1 » urer of Cook county before coming Scribe; Victor A .Higdon, C of EL; this will purchase the materials as dent of Nashville, is reported as do- key lying in the background. Out-1 NEW ARRIVALS to Nashville. He bought the groc­ Myrton Z. Watrous, P. S.; Claris well as the instruction for the ing very nicely at Pennock hospital, side the stable are other colorful1 ery store here from the late C. L. Born to --------------------Mr. and Mrs. Earl course. where she has been a patient since figures, Including the wise men, -- — - ----Pen--- Glasgow, who had bought it as a Greenfield, R. A. C.; Luman Surine, M. of 3rd V.; David Tarbet, st- M. Photography—Teacher.Mr. Boline. falling and suffering a hip f’-acture shepherds, sheep and even a camel, nock Nov. 29 at H-G-B hospital, I business venture for a brother-in­ of 2nd V.; Clarence E. Mater, M. of The outline for the course is as fol­ a week ago. Dr. DeLong. a Kalama- loaaed with gifts. The figurines are Charlotte, a 7 l^s. 10 oz. daughter, , law, P. H. Brumm. 1st V.; Carl H. Tuttle, Secy.; J. C. low*: Lesson 1, Types of cameras zoo bone specialist, set the hip Tues- good sized, thz the ~ wise men. for In- TLeigh "4~u Ann. * Mr. Munro was the first Nashville McDerby, Sentinel; Victor ______A. Hig. — j.— about — o— and uses. 2, Use of artificial light day morning, and Mrs. Rothaar, stance, r.tanding about 1818 inches in to remodel for iell «er- J‘n Member”Mawnlc Bldg. Asan" in the taking of portraits. 3, Setting altho 92 years old, took it all in high, and -------all other jther figures in proBom Sunday, Dec. 11, to Mr. and i merchant vice and he was one of the first, ’ m e .. . . dark room. Use of trays. de­ stride. .Returned, — to her room from portion. “The display is" lighted *" ” at Mrs. Wendell Studt of Woodland, a mernDers O1 u 1£ uiu ™ members of the Grand Rapids' The officers-elect were then duly surgery, she had only one complaint night, and with evergreen trees 7 lb., 12 oz. son, Gary Dennis. Mrs. whnl$*«»lp Grocers Inc., Inc which is a installed by E. D. Olmstead, P. H. P. Wholesale Grocers, —she hadn’t had any breakfast, and flanking it presents a sight you Studt is the daughter of Mr. and i ’ *’ chemicals. 4, Oil coloring of por­ was getting mighty hungry. j won’t want to miss. । Mrs. Verlin Murphy. j (Continued on page 4) traits and scenic pictures. Toning ! BAKE SALE—At Keihl Hardware of prints. Classes 5 and 6 will be Saturday, Junior Class, N. H. S.— baaed upon the desires of the class. adv.c. They can be chosen from among ----------------- O —' the following items by class inter­ est 1, Building of enlargers and other dark room equipmeA. 2, Ex­ tra work m colortec of pictures. 3, LIVESTOCK MARKET Taking, processing, contact printlng anff enlarging .etc. Furnished by Because of the lack of suitable Hastings Livestock Sales. dark room space and equipment FRIDAY DEC. 9. the course will be taught mainly as a demonstration class. The classes Feeder Pigs wW last for six meetings. Top Calves-----------Drivers’ Training — Teacher, Mr. Seconds ----------- :---- Ross. If a dual control car can be $8-18 (Common and CuHs ateCtoed. the regular State drivers’ ------- $3-6 Eleven different smart shoppers who park their cars in training course will be taught This . $12-18.50 Lambs-----------------wfllinciude 30 hours of classroom _ iurw Nashville on Thursday, Friday or Saturday of this week Young Beef work and 8 hours of driving. Adults $6.5010.50 Beef Cows . will be handed cash gifts by the Nashville Chamber of and students will both be able to 311-1350 Bulls_____ take the course at no charge. We Commerce. A MYtSTEKY COMMITTEE will jot down , Top Hogs _ — m-12 will have to arrange a schedule giv­ $750950 Ruffs ------scores of auto license numbers all three days and from ing atudents top priority but the $6 50850 Boars —--------------------- $6.50850 course will be offered in the summer these, lucky Cash Prize Winners will be drawn. . . . There Top Calf. $30.00—Robert Kalnbach, if a car can be Obtained. ft 1 Nashville. will be one grand prize of $25 and ten prizes of $1.00 each. Top Hogs. 312.00- Ted Walton, FreePrize-winning license numbers will be published in next Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— Commencing Dec. 9, I will be at week's Nashville News.'. . . Nothing to do, nothing to buy, Security National Bank each Fri­ nothing to sign. Just shop in Nashville this week, and day, thru December, January and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ) February, to collect Castleton your license number may win you a cash prize while you’re Furnished by township taxes, which are now due, Riverside Feed MUL cashing in on some of the hundreds of great buys that and will accept tax payments at other times at my home, 422 Wash­ White Wheat--------------------- $1.96 await you in Nashville’s well stocked stores. ington street, in Nashville. Dog , Red Wheat----------------------- k ELM tax also due. Oats________________ -- -,-^n $ .58 Geneva Brumm. Treasurer. iCars -------------------------- »L06 39-tfc Castleton township. Navy Beans---------------------- $6.35 P. T. A. News Notes Tigers Nose out Woodland, 54-53, in First League Game School Offers Night Classes hi Hsr.in Wayne Pennock Heads R.A.M. Stop in Nashville This Week! Your Automobile License Number May Win You 825.00! MARKET'S �ews News Briefs MR CHRISTMAS TREES Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Windes Middleville were Sunda;y callers of sing were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. i Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Alice Elliston of Big Raj xmt the week end with Mrs. J lliston and Donald. Table Trees and All Sizes — Also Boughs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead and VIC HENNEY as Mrs. Clyde Wilcox were last Thurs704 .Kast Grand Hastings “i- day breakfast guests of Mrs. Claren-Sl-w. 1^6 Blocks South of the Freight Depot in Hastings. Mrs. Harlon Mason called on Mr.' Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh, who has and Mrs. Frank Klont and Mr. and been spending several weeks in KaiMr*. Peter Klont of Charlotte last amazoo, was in town last WednesThursday. ■ day. but returned to Kalamazoo. , Mrs. Charles Mapes spent Sunday Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. Marjorie at the Ernest Grandfors home in and Jimmy spent Sunday r'-1—■-----afternoon —-------Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mrs. Anna • Mr. and Mrs. Loren Npddlns were Albion. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. *’u' j with Leslie Weaver of Hastings. Llnsea of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey were Wednes­ and Mrs. Elmer Sederlund and Kar­ Mrs. E. J. Balch has gnne to Bat­ Mrs. Fern Scheldt was a luncheon day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fay en, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Scder- tle Creek for an indefinite stay with . lund of Charlotte. Siest of her nephew, Richard D. Fisher and family. Mrs. J. M. HUI. reen,. on Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria Jean were Sunday even­ Mrs. Gaylord Gray returned home ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White enter­ ing lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monday from Elm Street hospital tained Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Ray Hawkins of Vermontville. “ It in Battle Creek, where she under- sr., of Lansing, over the week end. was Mr. Hawkins’ 70th birthday. • went major surgery a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and i Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland John Fisher and mother, Mrs. •Stephanie of Middleville spent Sun­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dewey Fisher, of Wa Wayland were day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman HowBrower and daughters of Hastings last Wednesday callers ------- 1 at the Therand Mrs. Edith Rich had Sunday din- on Belson home, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of ner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin., , Detroit Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. I The Madrigal Choir I Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Biv- presented —‘a------------program on T. V. Fri- and Mrs. Dean Bennett and chllens over the week end were Mr. and day night Roberta Shaw is a mem- dren. 1955 Mrs. 1905 Roy Bivens of Charlotte, Mr. ber ot the choir. . j Gucsti ol Mr Mrs Adolph and Mrs. Paul Bivens and family, | Lyle Annis of Harbor Beach was Douse, jr., and family over the week Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway and , a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. end were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Laeder family of Dowling. I Lawrence Annis. David, and Mr. and and son Bob of Sajidusky. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis accompa­ Mrs. Frank Annis last Thursday. i ,1 tofr- Ferris TIn­ J | Miss Ruby Goodson nied Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus to ’ - - -- and- stitute, Rig Rapids, spent the week ‘ Hastings Saturday evening, where Mr. and Mrs. -H. =B. Sackett end with her mother, Mrs. Elva they visited Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Mrs. L. E. Pratt were at Lansing Goodson. Walter and then witnessed the fine Sunday afternoon,,of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and son Ricky. Christmas pageant Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl atMrs. Lawrence Annis spent some tended theShrine Christmas party Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen in Grand Rapic '—ld$, last Friday eventime over the week end with her and daughters attended the wedding of Bruce Gardner and Miss Doreen father, George Hutchinson, at Plain­ Peterson at Ithaca Saturday even­ well. He has been ill, but is im­ Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and ing, and were Sunday dinner guests proving. Harold spent Sunday with Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Kaufmann of i Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Harrison Davis and family of Altcv daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. Muskegon. Monday Mrs. Pufpaff Mrs. C C. ~ R. Shaw and Mrs. C. " K. Wirt Surlne. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert was in Battle Creek and visited Mr. Bananas Brown were in Hastings last wevk Lathrop, Jr., and baby at dinner on and Mrs. Bill King. j a— ­ Sunday. Wednesday, and« called on Mrs. Am Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman at­ ber Reid at the home of her son Grapefruit Robert, and Mrs. Minerva Rothaar, Mrs. Russell Symonds and chil­ tended the R. L. C. A. dinner at Cloverdale Friday evening, to honor who is In Pennock hospital with a dren of Kalamo spent Saturday with Large broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and three Delton rural carriers, who re­ Lemons Duane Gray and son were din­ tired on Dec. 1, Robert Barnes, Rus­ I Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Raterink, Mrs. sell Mott and Mark Garrison. Each ner guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raterink and was presented with a travel clock. Calif. Navai Large family of Grand Rapids were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and Oranges day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. family of Spring Lake were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green Mel Barton and family. Callers in visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace and Sidney attended the Saladin Yam the afternoon were Miss Maxine Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Temple holiday entertainment for Sweet Potatoes Barton and Miss Betty Lampson of Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing Nobles and their families at the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium on Rockford. were callers. Fancy Friday evening . The main feature Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nichols and of the program was a presentation Spy AppL Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett and family of Chillicothe, Ohio, were of the "Life of Stephen Foster" in Fancy 3 lbs. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne DeWitt and music and song by the Chanters and Nichols and family. Other Bobby of Hastings were Sunday concert band. The Precision Drill Macintosh Apples 29c Wm. guests for dinner on Sunday were dinner guests at the Lawrence Hec­ team gave a marching exhibition Sunsweet 1 lb. box Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols and ker home in Hastings, for a birth­ and the Oriental band played sev­ daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nich­ day dinner for Mrs. Hecker. eral numbers. Price of admission Prunes ols and baby, Mrs. Kenneth Cooper | The 85th birthday of Harvey Fur­ was jelly for the Blodgett Ortho­ Seedless and baby. long was celebrated at his home on pedic hospital. Raisins 2 Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Pennock were Sunday with a carry-in, dinner Seedless dinner guests on Sunday at the which included a lovely birthday Sterling Bahs home in East Leroy, cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ Raisins where Elmer Miles was honored for cil Oler and Donald of Freeport and Shurfine his birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Andrus and Mrs. Hannah Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. two children of Carlton Center. Shortening Edwin Reynolds of Bellevue, and Mrs. Rose Hopkins of 123 Fuller 2 bottles the Misses Anne and Bernice Par­ Shurfine St suffered a stroke last Tuesday sons of Battle Creek. Catsup morning. Callers at the home Sun­ Shurfine 1 quart Jar Mrs. G. L. Gage spent from Wed­ day were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Covernesday until Sunday evening with ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Holmes Salad Dressing Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Char­ and daughter Mary of Fremont Chase A ■Sanborn lotte. Thursday evening she and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moser and Otha her daughter attended the visitation Fisher of Coldwater, and Mr. and nstant Coffee of Dist. No. 23, Rebekah lodge, at Mrs. Geo. Wadsworth and Clyde Yellow • Eaton Rapids, and Friday afternoon Fisher of FennvUle. she attended the Past Noble Grand Sugai Mr. and Mrs. John C. Higdon and meeting at Charlotte. family of Vermontville, Mr. and Shurfine * 2 cans The Misses Judy Warner and Mrs. Lynn Hazelton and children of Grapefruit Sects. Yvonne Sauders were hostesses at a Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Priddy Chocolate Covered surprise bridal shower for Mrs. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ Shirlie (Brumm) Augustine Satur­ tor Higdon and family were Sunday Cherries day afternoon at the Warner home. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nice Assortment of Christmas Guests were girls from the Class of Nathan Shelden and family, south 1955. Games were played, lovely re­ of Nashville. The children exchang­ Candies. Prices Right. freshments served, and Shirlie re­ ed gifts, at their pre-Christmas parceived lots of nice gifts. MUNRO’S Groceteria Mrs. Mary Walton spent the week end in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family of Walkerville,. Ind., were Sunday guests of the Wade Carpen­ ter familly. lb. cans lb. cans 3 for $9c 3 for 57c Fresh Imported White, Yellow or Devil’s Food Date* 3 for 05c 2 for 98c Doll, Madloon awast 79c ORDER yOUR \ XMAS TURKEY PICNICS Crisp Slice* 12 oz. Jars 2 for 49c Pumpkin 4 for 49c Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens, Tenderized Hams. No Christmas Poultry Orders Taken After Tue*day, Dec. 20, Tender. Juicy BABY BEEF ROASTS Chuck Cut* Open Every Day Except Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Con­ nie and Dale had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, in honor of Dale’s birthday. NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clements and Mrs. Geraldine Warfle and Lou Griswold. Phone 3071 Say Merry Christmas in a man’s language, with famous brands he knows and relies on-MARLBORO LOUNGE SHIRTS, the amazing new low collar dress shirt with sewn-in stays. Also the Brioni Continental, Marlboro’s great new Sport Shirt -LEATHER JACKETS, $27.50. guaranteed not to peel. Imported ■BOLTAFLEX JACKETS, $10.75, medium blue. washable cowhide, pink, yellow, white, black, •FASHION HILL and SARBY SWEATERS. .. Wool, Orlon, Or­ Ion and Wool. ■HANDKERCHIEFS — Imported Luxury Hand-rolled edge linens, 49o and up, or 3 for $1.25. CARLHOLM TIES . . . PARIS BELTS AND WALLETS . . . LORLE ESSENTIAL TOILETRIES FOR MEN . . . JERKS 8OGK8 . . . SHIELDS CUSTOM JEWELRY FOR MEN. PAUL R. BUTTON Men’s Wear 12 West Michigan COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST STORE IN BATTLE CREEK. ____________ ________ 1 , f Your Friendly r H REXALL k L j Drug Store Feature Lock Diamond Rings New selection, beautiful sets to choose from, $62.50 up. These are genuine DeMllo Feature Lock Sets ,fully guaranteed perfect Baby Brownie Flash Model, for ------------------------- $4.95 $7.20 Brownie 8MM Movie Projector-------------- $62.00 All kinds and sizes Verlchrome and Color Film for ail kinds cameras and kodaks and Movie cameras. Flashbulbs all kinds. Richelieu Cranberry Sauce Short Order*. Fountain Service. Duraflex 111 Brownie Movie Camera----------------- $37.50 RICE’S STOP & SHOP Fruit Cocktail Special Noon Luncheon and Special Sunday Dinner*. Mrs.’ Franks Hattendorf, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. E. S. Hafner spent last Wed­ nesday In Hastings. Brownie Hawkeye 3 lb. can The Home of GOOD FOOD Balsam, Spruce, Red Pine and Scotch Pine. Musical Powder Boxes $4.95 to $9.95 and Musical Jewel Boxes. We’ll give you $7.50 Trade-in Allowance "MMP'ir-up" HEADQIJAPTFPC on a new Schick, Remington, Norelco or Sunbeam Shave­ master ELECTRIC RAZOR. New Schick 25$29.50 Remington 60 DeLuxe $29.50 Remington-Contour $23.50 Norelco $24.50 Sunbeam Shavemacter $26.50 LE88 $740 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ELECTRIC HEATING PADS and ELECTRIC BLANKETS A'Wonderful gift for Mom, Dad, Grandma. Heating Pad* .. $5.49 to $9.95 Electric Blankets, double bed size$29.95 ELGIN AND WADSWORTH WATCHES Extra large selection new and beautiful style* for ladle* •nd men, $19.95 to $7140. Our Elgin Watches carry 3 guarantee*j 1: Durapower Mainspring guaranteed for life. 2. Elgin Hadley Expan­ sion Bands ar* guaranteed one year. 3. Our own guarantee of satisfaction and reputation for honest dealing. TIMEX WRIST WATCHES for men, women, boys, girls. Regular Timex, $6.95 to $8.95. Waterproof Shockproof, $9.95 to $11.95. Davy Crockett, $6.95 to $7.95. We feature a complete line of Jewelry — Elgin and Wads­ worth Watches, Clocks, Eastman Cameras and Supplies, Toiletries, Leather Goods, Feature Lock Diamond King Sets, Wedding Rings, Hundreds of Gifts for everyone in the family. Toys, Games and Books for the children. Make your dollar go farther at your Bexall Drug Store, because of Rexall’s practical prices. ' DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phon* 2581 Nashville �ir- News Notes from Putnam Library library will Please notice! 'The ------------------r\~.24th -m.fand close at 6:00 p. m. on—Dec. Dec. 31st A new book has come out. “A Night to Remember,” by Walter Lord, telling the story of the slnk- • Automobile. E. R. LAWRENCE OfBoe mi Hastings Ing of the Titanic. We have an old book. ‘'Sinking of the Titanic,’’ a dramatic portrayal of the terrible disaster. Although written in 1912, it is still interesting, and some who> can remember that far back may’ , like to read it We also have ai similar book describing the Sani , Francisco earthquake and fire. 1 Mrs. Ed L. Kane has placed “Gift.' from the Sea,” by Anne Morrow Lindbergh, on the memorial shelf in memory of her father, Len W. Feighner. , “Sunshine and Shadow,” by Mary Pickford, tells -the life story of thisi i Smith was twelve when David Belasco rechristened her Mary Pick­ ford. Here for the first time she i tells the intensely personal andI : moving story of her life, with ’ warmth and charm. Ina Smith, Librarian. As we approach the Yuletide sea­ son, one of the most beautiful seasons of the year, let us think for a moment that this is also a time of year when more liquor is consumed by more persons than at any other time, why this is so no one with a sensible view on life can ever seem to tell us. Go to any large city or even a small one and you will find more people who have been drinking on the streets and in taverns. State Po­ lice tell us more accidents are caus­ ed by drunken drivers at the Christ­ mas season than any other. Why would anyone want to celebrate such a holy time of year in this manner is one question a sensible answer just can’t be given. A drunken man at the wheel of an automobile means trouble at any time of year. Samuel Morris of Texas, often called “The Voice of Temperance,” told the 2,500 men who attended a three-day Men’s Congress at Indianapolis, Ind., re­ cently that people in the U. S. are now drinking 20 gals, of liquor p:r person, compared to 8 gals, per person in 1934. Mr. Morris further stated that if you want to put your finger on the one biggest factor in the causing of juvenile delinquency, put it on liquor. There are 1,000,­ 000 hopeless alcoholics today in the U. S. plus 3,000,000 more alcoholics who could be cured If they really wanted to be. The shame of It all lies in the fact not all are men. Many are women. Statistics fur­ ther state that $17,000 per minute is spent in U. S. for liquor. Some time multiply that figure by 60 for the amount spent in one hour, then by 24 for the amount spent in one day; then if the amount doesn’t ! leave you too breathless multiply 1 the amount by seven for one week I and then by four for one month. Perhaps by that time we will come 1 to a realization of what good could j be brought about to those in need I with that staggering amount of money profitably spent Please re। member the suffering caused by the ■ drunken driver at the wheel of an i automobile. Children are injured and often killed by a man who has been drinking and should not be driving. A good rule to follow any­ time of year, “If you drive, don’t drink; If you drink, don’t drive.” A Subscriber. . SAY^ gF F LCtofouT WITH... NOW OPEN IN OUR DOWN-TOWN LOCATION IN FRONT SPOT IN MAKER’S IGA SUPERMARKET A Complete Stock of Costume Jewelry from Direct Dazzling the Manufacturer. Earring*, Found in Our MAILBOX Rhinestones, Bracelets, Necklaces, etc. Rings of All Kinds Satisfaction guaranteed! Diamonds, Wedding Bands, Special Rings made to order. Have that old stone, dia­ mond or cameo re-mounted! News in Brief Clocks Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens spent Sunday in Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. Bert French and family. All styles, shapes, and sizes,. See the “Piper” Electric Alarm for an economy buy! We repair ’ clocks. Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children of Dowling Saturday evening. Watch Repair Service , We have a complete, modern Watch Repair department Crystals re­ placed and minor repairs made ‘ while you wait Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith spent the week end with Dr. and Mrs. JackuSmith and family of DurI and. I Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk of i Battle Creek were Sunday evening ; callers of Mr. and Mrs. George i Lowell. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman have recently moved from their home on ! Reed street to 126 S. Broadway, | Hastings. I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon en­ tertai ned Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. i Green Saturday for a social evenpng. I Explorer Scout Advisor Richard Green took five Scouts to Hastings Saturday to take part in the reli­ gious pageant Their duties were to distribute song sheets and to con­ trol spectators. Those going were Larry Ward, Bob Harris, John Barrone, Mike and Richard Lee Green. Mrs. Green and Sidney also attend- Watches We have a wide selection in price and style, for beat buy — Buy with confidence! Even the crystal Is guaranteed for one full year. Watch Bands Complete ^election. Try our Spe­ cial: A full warranty — No repair charges If band breaks ■— No wait­ ing — You get a New Watch Band! t (Wholesale and Retail.) HOME WATCH REPAIR VICTOR A. HIGDON — PHONE 5822 in the Grand Rapids Press yester day, in connection with his nomina­ tion tor the famed Gridiron CluK Turning Back the Pages He has been Washington coms­ From the Files of the Nashville News pondent for the Press for the last 17 years. (that many farmers in Maple Grove Market Reports: Wheat 73c; Oats Assyria now are hooking upj30c; Eggs 25c; Hens 15c. This week marks the advent of/and even tho they already have a local ’ full-time telegraphic service for the telephone connection. Some of the Now mat football aeasn is endedL city of Nashville, the M. C. R. R. farmers ______ r who have Iinvtx slKIIca iUI two ,wo I athletically inclined students of signed for _______ ----. .. Nashville High school are turning having the new wire ^1 strung and phones are wondering where they! the elegant silver-plated tastruments wU1 put them. and ssomc who J. to basketball. The former opera all in working order and ready lor ready have two are finding the sltua- house is at their disposal and, with, use on all Mid businera ol the West- tlon confusing. Now there is talk a stove and fire at their disposal, em Union Telegraph Co. O off consolidating the service Into one the warming up is under way, to see who’s who in this sport Clyde Nichols, while assisting S.1rpo“ibly L. Stevens in shoeing an ox one day. county-wide in scope. School will close for the holidays last week, got his nasal organ ini James Fleming, Castleton town- at noon on Dec. 24 and will reopen such a position as to receive a fierce ship treasurer, is now making regu- on Jan. 5. imprint of the cloven hoof on that lar weekly visits at Morgan, Coats most Important part of his phiz. j Grove and C. H. Brown’s Drug Store .1 in Nashville, for the purpose of colCaatleton taxpayers are cautioned lecUng tax payments alnst paying their taxes to the ___ aple Grove treasurer, who holds forth at Truman's store each Tues» Years Ago. day. The man they should pay PRESERVES preaches at Griffith's store every Santa Claus, honest to goodness, x CLOTHES Thursday and Friday, and he will • will be at Beedle Brothers 5 and 10 be much more likely to have their. cent store on Christmas morning, names on his list between the hours of 8 and 10, to I see all the little folks of the village. Considerable complaint Is being! A total of 450 voters of the Nashmade by scholars attending the main vme school district have petitioned school building, of the stove smok- for a special election, at tShich the ing. The News editor, interviewing proposS for a consolidated school several of them, was told that there district and a new school building, is constant coughing from the dense helped along by an offered grant of smoke, and that there are times $35,000 from the Kellogg Foundawhen one cannot even see the door, tlon, will be approved or turned It would seem that a prosperous down. A special school election has community such as ours could af- been called for January 2, 1931. ford a new stove. What say you? | Mark Foote, who will be remem24 f 1 J. M. VanDyke has a very sick ' b®*} by local residents as the .on 5rse J NASHVILLE ~ MICH horse. •| of a former Nashville physician, and I quite With the advent of real winter here, weather, hog killing is the order of I ____ the day. Only^bout a week, now, to get in good with your Sunday school I teacher. • CLEANING a J & H Oh-hh Masquerade dance at the opera house Thursday evening, Dec. 21. Price $1.00 per couple, including liv­ ery fee and supper. L. E. Lentz of the Lentz Table Co. has been elected president of the Michigan Furniture Makers’ Assn. Market Report: Wheat 78c; Oats 27c; corn 20c; Eggs 26c; Chickens 7c; Potatooes 60c bu.; Butter 20c; Hay $8.00; Dressed Hogs $5.50; Dressed Beef $6.00; Wood $1.75 to $2.25. • Mrs. Eleanor Taylor started Mon­ day to attend quarterly conference at Sylvester, in Mecosta county. Archie Calkins will give another of his popular dances at Lapham’s hall in Maple Grove Dec. 22. Mrs. N. C. Hagerman will serve refresh­ ments over W. C. Clark’s store. Nashville’s Citizens Telephone Co. has grown so much in the last year OLDSMOBJI SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER Sd.st6ifi of All,F«H>e Wtote F*!5 A NEW AMANA H®ZER parts to Every FOOD PLAN.. There are FOOD and FREEZER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Rwaaaadddddddddddaaddddddda S w the best of both: Food is on. port of a food plan — on Important port, mat's why w. provide you with all th. nationally advertised hrands . th. finest foods ... at maximum sevleot_^- Delicious Chocolates By Johnston's, 8chrafft's and MprlHf FOOD IS JUST ONI PART OF A FOOD PL*< other famous names . . . a quality fnmr b absolutely essential becauta th. money you save with a food plan can bo loot if those foods IN LOVELY CHRISTMAS oton't properly stored. That's why w. offer th. Amana "stor-mor" Freezer . . . thogjiy 'i-czer-guaranteed to outperform ■att'**"**" PACKAGING 5&to $549 YOU on THS BEST OF AU THE FOOD PLAN BENEFITS FROM The Finest Christmas Candy — in Bulk. GRANTS - AD your favorite varieties in traditional hard, filled and special Christmas Candies .. . fresh, and at popular rices. ... Make our store your headquarters for Candy — the gift that’s always in good taste. Fresh, Top-Quality Nuts of All Kinds THE New Crop Nuts . .. English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, Filberts, and Fresh Roasted Peanuts . . . Fresh, Full-Flavored Salted Nuts, too. KNOW ML THI REASONS WHY FOOB PLAN IS BIST FOR YOUR FAMILY , loam how you can save mon.y and time white Special Christmas Ice Cream — Order Now! Gifts for Smokers — Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos, in gay Christmas packages . . . Pipes, Lighters, Tobacco Pouches, etc. LEWIE'S PLACE PLAN START SAVING NOW! ■ serving th. finest m.als you'vo aver oaten ... at ^^B 1^.. Oezrn vPMaa* mrisasit IrtAjI ^A<*l Wa.V IDwfll Jr n/Wi f-- CcU,*, IWW VutrirB * LmhRHHHMHISHNNMNHHMWMI Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers H 729 & Durkee St ] �MICHIGAN claaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Member DONALD F. HIMDCftMTSR, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Rapreaantativ* WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. uimiiiiiumiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr I Backstreet Barometer iiiiinuiiinimiiHnuiuiiiwiuiiHiMiiuiuiiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih' a* we buy advertising services that supply the pick of the crop, and from these we pick what seem to us and our advertisers suitable, when we don’t already have Just the phrase we want One service we subscribe to had a couple of those dillies quoted above. We looked back thru it Just to see, and came across some other Christmas advertising headlines that suddenly inspired us, just now, to get sidetracked onto such a subject Here are some that Just might have something: And so, on this auspicious occasion, All of a sudden, we’re one big the advertisement for Munro’s Gro- Christmas tree! . . . Only 48 hours ceteria ■is no flamboyant * ■? to beatthing, Santa but down the chimney... the usual listing of good, sound Count the noses on your gift list; we have 10,000 dainty gift hankies. . . . values. , Aw,-go on, spoil her at Christmas! Our thought right here is this: If what’ll you have? Pap’s blue all of us would remember to drop' ... gifts. ... At Christmastime in and buy something at Munro's ribbon a woman this week, and wish Colin good store.” ’s place is in a man’s Ab you may already have teamed from a story on the front page, Coljn CoUn T. Munro this thisw _______ eek marks his 50th anniversary in business in Nashville. When you stop and think of ft. that’s really an excuse to make a big spread, spring a Gol­ den Jubilee sales event, and all that sort of thing. Colin, the wily auld Scot, would have done it, too, if the event had come when he was a wee bit younger. He’s a bardy, braw malrchant yet, but not quite as fast or furious since passing his 80th SCHOOL NEWS MOM AND DAD . . . We resolve to try to help make 1956 a record year for driving safely ... to set an example for our children — both as drivers and pedes­ trians—so that they may ever be safety-mind­ ed! THE KIDDIES ... We resolve to remember that grown-ups are trying to protect us from traffic accidents when they warn us about what to do and what not to do ... to mind our elders! THE MOTORIST . . . I resolve to be courteous, patient, and respect­ ful of ,the rights of others whenever I’m be­ hind the wheel (all the time, in fact)to re­ cognize my “road responsibility” as a member of society. THE TRUCK DRIVER . . . * I resolve to continue to operate my truck in such a manner that the truck driver’s reputa­ tion as the safest, most courteous driver on the highway will be upheld—and strengthened! ■ichiga Trickiig Auociition Card of Thanks Matron*’ Club— ! Past The. Melissa Roe Past Nashville-Kellogg PLEDGE FOR 1956 MUNRO Social Science No tea— Matron*’ club will meet for their Christmas party at the home of Gertrude Mont­ gomery on Monday, Dec. 19, at,6 o’clock, for a planned potluck din­ ner. Gift exchange to follow. Please plan to come. Catherine Beedie. (Greta Firster) Wb have found our Senior Career books most interesting. David Teeter had the most interesting cov­ Nashville Extension Club— er on hi* book. It was made of The Nashville Extension club will wood and had a wooden one-cylin­ meet Thursday eve, Dec. 15, at der engine with moving parts. Da­ 7:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Boyd vid plans to be a mechanical engi­ Olsen, sr., for their annual Christ­ neer. Among our class members mas party. There will be a gift ex­ we found ambitious young people change. who are aspiring to be nurses, engi­ neers, chemists, lawyers, dentists, Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dur medical and dental technicians, far­ rell Lamb were Lansing shoppers mers, teachers, and business admin­ Friday. istrators. Our books showed good thinking. They told why they have chosen uielr career, the preparation liiiilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllinHIlJIIHUIIlim necussaxy fur their future woik, , what they hope to gain, and then । UNKLF HANK S£Z illustrated their books with their I own artistry or pictures clipped 'rom magazines. I'VE ALWAYS WONDERED Dick Shoup visited us one after-! IF |TWA5N*r A PRETTY/ noon and showed us some beautiful slides taken in Korea and Japan. His INTERESTING VIEW talk on these two countries was THROUGH TH’ BARS AT TH' most interesting. Thanks, Dick. ZOOFROM TH* INSIDE We enjoyed it a lot OF -TH' After studying our foreign policy, we viewed films on Costa Rica and CAGES. Nicaragua, showing how our techni­ cal assistance has helped improve their standard of living. It also showed us how the World Bank op­ erates. The students who were on the “Youth Wants to Know*’ program received a greeting from Senator Potter recently. (Continued from page 1) voluntary group of independent Obituary— Sparton ,,, m . grocers identified by the Spar Arthur W. Tomlin, 52. a resident Stores insignia, who pool their reof Nashville for the past three I sources for mass buying. His stock years, died in Burton Heights Os­ certificate in the organization is teopathic hospital in Grand Rapids No. 3. at 11:00 p. m., Tuesday, five hours Besides operating his own busi­ after admission. He was ill for sev­ ness Mr. Munro for 16 years served Beedles Lose to Woodland— THRIFTY BUYERS— eral months. He was a former resi­ as village clerk and handled the Beedies independent basketball We have mark-downs In dent of Hastings, where he worked collection of water bills. He still team played woodland Tuesday for the Farm Bureau, and for the collects ERA night in the local gymnasium, and Toy*, Doll*, Lamps, Train*, bills. He is a last three years was a driver sales­ life member electric lost, 56 44. Offley led the Woodland Toy Guns and other item*. of Nashville Lodge, man for .the Seeley Distributing Co. No. 255, F. & A. M., of LAurel Chap­ scoring with 16 points, followed by Plastio Red Chair, of Nashville. '** 12. Doug Yarger ttinos ' Smith----with larger was E. S., and of Hastinf" Special at$7.98 He was married to Doris Monica ter, No. 31, O. Knights Templar.• He I— h‘8h for Beedies with 11 points, Jan. 26, 1945, in the village of Del­ Commandery, ' and Dean Bennett tallied 10. Used Plastio Red Rocker, has held numerous lodge offices and businessin Nashville. It would be a■ These we-waste over here in the ton. He was bom Dec. 17, 1902, In last week was re-elected secretary Special at$14.99 nice gesture. You might be surpris­ reading matter department But I Kalamo townshiip, Eaton county, of Zion Chapter, No. 171, ~ Royal* Gran Card Party_ ed to find how many of the things fear not we’ve got a thousand the son of Orville and Pearl (San­ Arch Masons. He has served lor M TEiwSrS -! ’ Maple Leaf Grange will hold a you need can be found there. You more for any local advertisers who ders) Tomlin. He is survived by his close to half a century on the board wife, Doris; one daughter, Mrs. Gor­ of trustees of the Nashville Metho­ card party Saturday night, Dec. 17. couldn’t find them, but Colin can. . might need ’em. v BUYS AT J Refreshments: cookies and sand­ don (Frances) Odor of Iowa; his church, of which he is a mem­ wiches. Everyone welcome. I While we’re on the subject of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tom­ dist | ARTHUR R.TEEHR. ber. . i Nashville Maybe some of you readers aren't Christmas gifts, permit us to give lin of Barryville; one brother, Hen­ Mr. Munro has been a consistent quite as much interested in the gen- with a low-pressured sales pitch, ry of Pennfleld township, Calhoun advertiser News Ads Get Results. Try One! in the Nashville News for ililliliiiiillllliiililliliililllllllllllllllilill county; one sister, Mrs. James tie art of advertising as we are, but There may be on your gift list a few most of the fifty years he has been you might find it interesting to people who have outgrown Nash- (Opal) Jex of Battle Creek; and in business. For more than 13 learn what the smart copy writers ville, and now live in lush penthous- one grandson. ICLIP AND SAVB years he has never missed an isServices were held Saturday at 2, think you'll react to. We’ve long es or aboard 732-foot yachts in the - rii. In ^_®nd the.Newa on thia occasion rh. from the Otto funeral home in been fascinated by the general pay- Mediterranean. If you have any of p. extends both congratulations and . . — . — ------_» new8 . 01^ problem people on your list, or Nashville, the Rev. Clyde C. Gibchology and finer aspects of i----paper advertising and have studied even a former resident of modest «>n“dfflciatlng7 and buriaf In Kahu .sincere thanks to "a valued friend it seriously at times. However, we means, or a college student (and mo cemetery. they’re all poor), then you just “Memories are treasures no one can steal; chock when we write some of the might consider 52 weekly issues of Homemakers’ Extension Group— ads we are called upon to write, in the Nashville News a gift inspira­ Death is a heartache nothing can The Nashville Homemakers* Ex­ heal. the line of duty. And we still shout tion. , : . Some may forget you, now that tension group met at the home of We have hitched hilariously and laugh uproarously Mrs. Lloyd Priddy Thursday after­ you’re gone, on reading some of the ads that ap­ It’s a hard thing to figure, but for Dec. 8, with ten members Dec 16 — Methodist Christmas Old Bossy to the sleigh pear in various newspapers and some reason people away from home But I will remember, no matter, noon, present, answering roll call with a how long.’’ p program. Potluck supper, 6:30. magazinoR. Only catch is that we seem to appreciate the home town Christmas poem. The meeting was To bring you laugh at the serious one*, which newspaper even more than those called to order by the chairman, would be very discouraging to the who wait for it at the local post of- Card of Thanks — Dec. 18 — VFW Christmas party. Mrs. William Swiger. The group five. Well, we do know one sub­ greetings of the day. earnest guys who wrote them. Potluck at 2:00. scriber who admits waiting for it) We wish to express our deep ap­ voted to send $2.00 to the Barry Frinstance, here are some of the preciation to neighbors, friends and County Home Demonstration Schol­ May your Christmas Just in case you like this idea, relatives for their many acts of arship fund. The group has been - Dec. 19—Regular meeting of Py­ gie newspaper ad we came across we’ve printed up some new Christ­ kindness, messages of sympathy and making pajamas for the Nashville be full of cheer, thian Sisters. (See special not­ last week in a daily newspaper. The mas greeting cards that say, “Merry beautiful floral offerings during the Christmas baskets. Mrs. Sylvester ice). Dig, bold banner line at the top Christmas, etc. . . . You will receive recent loss of our dear husband, Shaneck gave the group a quilt top, And read: "These Are the Gifts They the next 52 issues of the Nashville son and brother. We appreciate the so at our next meeting we are go­ Dec. 19—Melissa Roe Past Mat­ See in Their Dreams? ’ In sub-UUes News as a gift from -------------- ' comforting words given by Rev. ing to quilt it for the Thomapple A Healthy New Year. rons at Mrs. Gerald Montgom­ were such shopper-stoppers as We’ll be happy to send the issue-be- ,Gibson, the kind care of Dr. Kelsey Valley Home, and each member is ery’s. “Look What Santa Left for the fore Christmas along with that spe­ and the “ ’ Otto ■funeral “ " *home and the to bring a Crazy Quilt block 19 in­ cial gift card, by first class mail, to , ches square. Some of the girls have Christmas Male.” "She’s Dreaming pall bearers for their kindness. bona fide address in— the--------world. received nice Christmas gifts from of a Mink Christmas," and "Nur> any —----------------------------Mrs. Doris Tomlin. Dec. 20—Basketball, Portland vs. cry Rhyme Christmas Fashions tor The Nashville News .already goes to their Extension Pen Pals across Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin. Nashville. Santa's Favorites.:* How corney can tCanada, Africa, zse. England ... but Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlin the waters. Our Christmas party H ss , •«vexs rsinzw, TM w+oe-V this is no time or place to start was enjoyed by all. Our hostess and family. bragging. served delicious home-made fondant, Mr. and Mrs. Denz.ll Gex Of course there are people who( Christmas cookies and tea. The and family. p Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! make a living by coining such head­ next meeting will be at Mrs. Wil­ lines. Busy newspaper people such liam Swiger's Jan. 19th. Come pre­ Here in the Land of the Free we — “JUST NATURALLY GOOD’’ -----pared to sew. The Band Parents club wants to — are prone to dismiss human nan slavery Reporter, Mrs. Carroll Lamie. a* something that was ended with thank all those who bought candy at the sale last Saturday. 1 our own Civil War, and it comes as somethings! a shock to be remind­ ed that it still exists in many parts —Stardust lingerie, Berkshire Ny­ I would like to thank all those lons, cosmetic sets for men and wo­ of the world. Not Just behina the NELSON BRUMM Phone 2451 Iron Curtain,' either. We recently who have been so kind to me since men at Lexen’s Variety Store, Ver­ my recent accident I would like to visited with a man who works for montville.—adv.c. the Saudi-Arabian Oil company, or thank the doctors and nurses, those some such name, and listened to his who did my chores so faithfully, and casual comments about being enter­ also thanks so much for all the gifts, tained in oriental splendor and cards and calls while in the hospi­ waited on by slaves. When we tal and at home. Sincerely, Milo L. HUI. questioned that part about slaves, p SMITH । he went on to state that he has seen them auctioned off to the highest Septic Tank Service bidder, within the last year, and that My sincere thanks to all the peo­ Cleaning, Installing, Repairing he has been entertained by an Arab ple and organizations who were so 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte who owns several hundred slaves. kind and thoughtful to me during Ph. 1999 J John D. Smith Do we really know how the other my recent illness. p Cecil S. Barrett half lives? Aad Qtbor Special Notice* , J Nashville Dairy Hi th Gifts to Wear Card of Thanka— KENNETH MEAD Phone 4-7361 Route 1 It is difficult to express my grati­ Regular meeting of VFW at the tude to the many friends who have hall Wednesday evening, Dec 14, at bo many times, and In so many ways, expressed concern for my 8 o’clock. well being. I promise to make an honest effort to avoid further occa­ —Beautiful Horsman dolls with sion for similar expressions. May.l rooted hair at Lexen’s Variety store, thank you all including Rev. Rich­ ards, the local churches and Circles, Vermontville.—adv.c. American Legion, Pythian Brothers and Sisters, and Elks. p George H. Wilson. Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh New Light on on Old Subject better illumination than a gang Company gave an intereating talk we have . . . tike electricity. We from ■ THE FAMILY STORE Give Holiday Wearables Gifts That Endure and Endear! THE WAY TO A WOMAN’S HEART Card of Thank*— I wish to thank the many orga­ nizations and friends for the flow­ ers, gifts, card*, letters, and those that called on me while In th* hostheir help to my family while I was gone from home. Indeed it is a warm and grateful feeling to be re­ membered at times like these. Thanking you again, Paul Boutwell and family. Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet Saturday night Dec 17, at 7:00 o’clock, with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Potluck supper and 35c gift exchange. MAN-PLEASING GIFTS TO WEAR . . . Dress Shirts, Sport Shirts, Neckties, Belts, Socks, Handkerchiefs, and Gloves. BIG FAVORITES FOR LITTLE FOLKS .. . Sweaters, Mittens, Gloves, Caps, and about everything in the wardrobe line, for practical, welcome gifts. . . . Grand Gifts for babiee, too, in our Infants’ Department THE GIFT EVERYONE WANTS—A Beautiful, Wann Join Our Blanket Club Now ... Use our Lay-Away Plan for Any Gift Card of Thank*— The family of Mrs. Carrie Willits passing of our loved one easier. The Family. u.50. FREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING JWE pAMILY STORE �THE HA.HV.LL.NEW^ ■* Regular meeting of Pythian Sis- irw s<+ 2 rt’nlrvMr 'Schedule of Christmas Events At Nashville Methodist Church ' gifts for exchange, and donations The annual Christmas Family by everyone present of "Hark the for Christmas baskets. Night potluck supper and Christ-I Herald Angels Sing," the Skedgell mas program will be on Friday. twins, Janet and Nancy, will say Profit with a News Ad next week night,. Dec. 16. “Good Night” in verse. The Chancel choir and the Jun-1, EYery°ne «• lnvtted ,thl« old; mmtlllUlllllliimiillllllllltliiliiiiiiiiiiiii lor choir will sing special anthems new—type of - • ** morning services serves on Dec. 18 “d ,. n >P ., i. « at the Business and Professional under “nd the direction C)ofXMrs. cel Wm. R. And don’t forget the supper at 6:30. It promises to be delicious. Dean. The Junior choir is 'being Bessie Lee Dean. directed by Mrs. John Kimball. We especially welcome all families to wiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!i | join us in this happy spirit-filled sea­ Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club met I son of the year. . I The Thanksgiving offering taken Tuesday, Dec. 6, in the Boston room STEWART LOFDAHL, Bf. D. ! at the time of the Union Thanksgiv-: of the Methodist church for their services has been placed with1 annual Christmas potluck dinner. THOMAS W. MYERS, BI. D. , ing' the Nashville Chamber of -Com­ There were 28 members present merce to be used for helping to fill The committee, Mrs. C. W. Culver, 307 North Main St the baskets for needy families. We Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Sam Smith Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted I wish to thank Rev. Sluys of the Fun-: and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser, had Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. , damentai Baptist church and Rev. charge, and the tables were beauti­ Gibson of the E. U. B. church for- fully decorated with miniature Phones—Office, 2321 Christmas trees. The president. affirming this decision. ! Mrs. Azor Leedy, called the business Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 to order. Mrs. Carter Starting with the annual Christ­ meeting joined the club. Mrs. Jim mas Family Night potluck supper Brumm Rizor, as hostess, had charge of the Friday at 6:30 p. m., the Christmas program. The club sang Christmas E. T. MORRIS, BL D. festivities of the Methodist church carols with Mrs. Mildred Hose at Physician and Su will progress until the grand finale piano. Mrs. Hose sang “Oh, Professional calls night —the giving out of boxes of candy j the Holy Night. ” Mrs. Von Furniss and nuts to the children. or day in the two lovely Christmas poems, The WSCS will have charge of read written by W. O. Dean. A hook re­ the supper. At this time the birth­ view on "No Tears for Christmas. ted. Office and , S. ” street Office hours, 1 to 3 and day of Jesus will be celebrated with , by Helen Miller, was very capably a four-tiered birthday cake for all. given by Mrs. June Nesbet. after bplewSJhtO*t hollar which there was a gift exchange Ury clndte ^§>e to^ olMhe eake ^t^autlfully d“°rated Chri8t' I DR. B. E. WHITE will be lighted. Cutting the cake ; mas lrec’______ ________ Osteopathto will be Mrs. James Rizor and Mrs. I Physician and Surgeon Paul Richards. I Esther Circle— Office Hours: Afternoons except Following the supper, the group! entertainwill mill its way to the sanctuary ed at the home of Mrs. Horace PowThursday, 1:00 to 5:00. for the program. It is planned that e£s ^ast Friday. A one o clock lunMon., Wed., and Frl. evenings, this part of the evening’s activities cheon was served to twenty-tlyee 7:00 to 8:00. start ui at 7:30 p. m. |I members guests by the hostess 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 will ,.iu BUiri I.ov p. III. J------ u and ; PTDun of 26 juniors iuniors and inter-1 co-hostesses. A group inter- • anfi ,£°' ho^esse's- Mrs. -- - Ada Balch The mediates will act as choir and make and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. a background for the little folks. Christmas theme was used for the dr. neil McLaughlin Mrs. read miDt-r, -------the entire program.Wnoht — George Wright ---As an opening number, —----------Dentist X-Ray children will sing an article by Dr. Norman Vincent group of over 65 chfldr and 604 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 “oneiiL ।j -Peale --7— — — offered prayer for the deSilent Night." Miss Martha Powers “A Welcome," by Diane Christen- i votionals. Office Hours: sen, and “Our Program." by Diane sang He Shall Feed His Flock, 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Messiah, Bennett, will start the speaking from the Messiah accompanied at Monday through Friday. parts. Mary Beedle will then play tne piano by Mrs. Charles Betts. A Closed Saturdays. a piano solo. "O Christmas Tiee.” delightful Christmas story was read Another recitation, “Merry Christ- by Mrs. Gail keihl. Mrs. E. C. mas to You.All" will be given by Kraft conducted the business meetDr. MARJORIE S. ROSS VOted Cindy Dies. Optometrist Two promising young singers, stainless tablespoons be bought, to Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Dennis Boutwell and Karla Carpen-i be used in the church kitchen. Mrs. Vision Training. ter, singing as a duet. "Deck the I Vern Bivens was welcomed as a At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices Halls,” are sure to please the audi- new member The January meet Thursdays. 9-12, 1-5:30. ence. Four youngsters. Rodney Ing be held at the Boston room Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Pennock, Brenda Garvey, Susan Lat-1 with Mrs. E. S. H afner as hostess, Phone 3221 for Appointment ta and David Shilton, will give as al ° J E. U. B. Home Builders— dialogue, "Baby Jesus.” As a nice break at this time, the I The Home Builders class memjunior ard intermediate depart­ I bers of the E. U. B. church met in CE ments will sing “O Little Town of the church parlors Tuesday evening, Life — Auto — Fire Bethlehem.” "Just Before Christ­ Dec. 6, for a cooperative supper, GEO. HL WILSON Mr. and mas,” by Tommy Borst, Eddie Bold- with 34 in attendance. Phone 4131 rey, Steven Shoup and David Shil­ Mrs. Richard D. Green were hosts Corner State and Reed Sets. ton, follows. Jimmie Bennett and for the evening, and the tables were Nashville Kathy Skedgelll then tell “The covered with white and decorated Christmas Story.” “Merry Christ­ with cone-covered birch logs, red mas.” by John Mason, will be fol­ tapers and Christmas napkins. Af­ lowed by a “Christmas Prayer" by ter supper, a short business meeting McDERBY’S AGENCY was held, and those present offered Ann Shilton. Insurance — Surety Bonds Preceding a trumpet solo, "O Holy their signatures on greeting cards Night,” by Dennis Faust, will be a to former members who have mov_ — All Fbrms — dialogue by Ann and Sue Skedgell iedT-ecently and to one member hos­ J. CLARE McOERBY and Alice Christensen. Then will ;pitalized. The latter part of the Res. Phone 3641 was — enjoyed in «-playing come three recitations: "Sharing ievening —....... o --------— — —■— with Jesus" by Karen Boutwell, i games prepared by Mrs. J. Edwin “Light Everlasting" by Ruth Shil- Smith, and the gift exchange around nnrl “ nift” Gift" hv thn ton, and “Tha The Happiest by fhrictmae the Christmas tree. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Loma Hinderliter. For INSURANCE Carol Beedle will then play, as her Grace Circle— Robert W. Sherwood par- on the program, a piano solo, Mrs. Phyllis Rizor was hostess to Phone 2810, Hastings “Star of the East.’’ Vance Higdon, the Grace Circle last Wednesday Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. Robert Mason and Chris Martin evening in the Boston room for their in Nashvflie Tuesdays and will then reveal what happens to Christmas party. Mrs. Valerie Ton­ Fridays. three boys, “Just Before Christ­ kin had charge of the devotionals, mas.” . which were in keeping with the sea­ A group of three recitations. "I son. Each one present was given For Better Insurance Service Mean It" by Sonja Smith, “God plastic wrappings sent In by Mrs. Consult , Bless Us” by Shelly Tonkin, and Dooley. The group voted Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. "My Best Gift" by Gloria Jean Haw­ Frances to purchase a metal cabinet for the John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency kins, leads up to a solo, “The kitchen. During the program Mrs. Christmas Tree Angel,” by Carma Rizor demonstrated how to make All Kinds of Dependable Jean Maker. Pamela Otto gives as foil Christmas trees, after which de­ Insurance. a reading. "The Night Before licious nut cake and tea were Nashville. Christmas.” Following the singing served. DIRECTORY Patricia Sheer Stretch Nylon* $1.00 Men’s Fur Lined Leather Gloves $2.98 Flannel Shirts $1.98 — $2.49 Cotton Blankets $3.50 Men’s Flapnel Nite Shirts, Pajamas $2.98 Beautiful Beacron Robes $5.98 (CHURCH NOTES The Methodist Church. Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Phone 2391. 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. Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor Residence, 205 Phillips St Phone 3741 Mrs. Curtis E. Wagner announces ‘the engagement of her daughter, ) Irene, to Robert Hahn, a science teacher at Solon Springs, Wiscon­ sin. _ /• Irene Wagner, a former student at Michigan State University, is presently employed in the account­ ing department of the E. W. Bliss company in Hastings. An April wedding is being plan­ ned. They will make their home In Solon Springs for the remainder of the current school year. During the summer months, they will help to manage "Hahn’s Roost," a resort near Hayward. Wis., owned by Rob­ ert’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. A. W. Hahn, who at present are spending the winter at their home in Pharr, Texas. Sunday Services: 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 6: 30 p. Fellowship. 7: 30 p. m., Worship. Mid-week Services: Installation of officers of Nash­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Junior, ville Lodge. No. 255, F. 4. A. M., Youth and Adult groups. joint with Vermontville and Kalamo lodges, at Vermontville Saturday Independent Baptist Church. evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o’clock. Nashville, Michigan V. A. Higdon, W. M. Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Wayne Pennock, Secretary. Parsonage, 406 State St Mr. and Mr* Milo HIM wish to «nbounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Anne, to Norris R. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ ris Stark, sr., of OliveL Shirley Anne was graduated from the Nash­ ville school with the Class of 1955 and Is employed, in the office of the E. W. Bliss Co. in Hastings. t'Cy" was graduated from the Olivet school with the Class of 1952, and is engaged in farming near Olivet A New Year’s Day wedding Is being planned ,to be held at- her parents1 home, with the Rev. Harold Krieg of Vicksburg officiating. VFW Christmas Party— VFW Christmas party Dec. 18 at the hall, at 2 o'clock. Potluck din­ ner. Exchange of 50c gifts for adults, and bring gift for your own. child. REVLON GIFTS ... for HER! Telephone 5801. —Nylon brunch coats, $3.98; also Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. cotton seersucker, at Lexen’s Varie­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. ty Store, Vermontnvllle.—adv.c. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Assembly of God Church Prayer service Wednesday even­ Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. ing at 8:00 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. m. Morning worship, 11:00 z. n. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Church of the Nazarene Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. p. m. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Wednesday Bible study and pray­ for all ages. Horace Brown. Supt er meeting, 7:30 p. m. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing­ ing, 7:30 p. m. Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ nesday, 7:30 p. m. f St. Cyril Catholic Church Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc Love Pat Powder. Living Lip Sticks. Satin Set, Spray. Nail Polish, etc. VEVA’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone 3901. Qh-h-h lA/haY- Mass every Sunday^t 10:30 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin 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 sendee. And Oh-h-hl What a 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. Ladles 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. Qroir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p._ Ladies Aid, 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. beautiful price! R NEAREST DEALER /^Aea/ac^^/eM^vC^ y^/cdcow/i^^y Fine Wool Leather Faced SS«3S!Si<l©©Ci<l<!4 Men's All Wool Sweaters $4.98 Men’s Gloves $1.98 — $2.98 Jacquard 64 x 76 Blankets $2.98 Men’s White Satin Stripe Handkerchiefs 8 for $1.00 rca Decorative Boy’s Sport Towel Ensembles $1.98 — $2.98 Flannel Shirts $1.98 Wool Mittens 21-inch TELEVISION DELUXE Now—for less than you ever thought possible—RCA Victor world-famous Television Deluxe! The new 21inch Allium Dduxt brings you superb cabinetry in beautiful mahogany grained finish, or—for a few dollars more—stunning limed oak grained finish. Unmatch«4 performance! The new RCA Victor Deluxe rhaari. has extra tubes, extra circuits to give you the finest reception possible— even in poor reception areas. See the 21-inch RCA Victor Aliitou Dtluxi today. and GLOVES SLQO Ladies’ Nylon Gowns $3.49 Lunch Cloths 52 x TO Men’s, Boy’s Assorted $1.00 - $1.49 ■ $2.98 Victor IU Vkw 11-M ABwa M>». Mod^ ZDU1 World’s finest reception — Only $329.95 Double Single $1.80 j Engagement Announced— Go to $1.98 $2.98 Nib "4-PIix" Plctan OMfltj Four “plm" foooo for rtabHizw that kSl* btwfsranc* |itt»n> (3) 7% anira brlghtn«n; (4) 33% extra contra**. Peggy Pepperell RAYON NYLON BLANKETS 72 x 84 Boxed 85.98 B LEE’S CUT-RATE NEIL JONES Nashville fas Phone 5421 Radio Electric Shop �_ ' ' .„t!= District By Mr*. Carroll Well* , By Mrs. Vem Hawblits By Mr*. Earl Lin«l«y Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington and daughter Marilyn were Satur- Worth Green were Ralph Wilder ot Mrs. .. Wm. Hili were Mr. and Mr Mi a, diy evening visitors of Mr. and Battle Creek, Mrs£ Willard Love and ' John Mason of Hastings, „___________________ and I Harlon Mason anafamily 1 Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ daughter Susan of Bellevue and ,; Mrs. Mrs. Earl Marshall. j| ” Mr. and’ Mrs. Clifton ” Mason and । man. family of Nashville and Mr. and Errett Skidmore was a Sunday Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and lene were Arthur Anthony and Arthur Osburn in Battle Creek. children of Battle Creek and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were family were in Hastings Saturday and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Violet evening to see the Christmas pag­ eant presented by the churches. Hulsebos and family. Kumkak Corners. Mr and nr.n Ida Nicewander returned home Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Supper guests Sunday of Mr Mr. .. -barriM Tnnp< and Monday from Leila hospital, whe.e Mrs. MnLrl^ Harold Jones **"*’•“ T<“ COF- she had bCCn f°F tWO Weeks suffer’ in Battle Creek Monday. JFnS crfFlkkorV Sunday overnight guests of Mr. Mr«. Maurice Ford of Hlckmy Cor frQm virug pneUmonia. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were his ners. C C-..-.- JX —.—--------—;w? — / w/ith Sandra Green was a Saturday ov- and nf North Ma- er^ht guest at thc jaAnan brother and family, Mr. and M s. Jones and daughters of Claude Kilpatrick and son. and Mrs. pie Grove. home in Hastings. Miss Phyllis Anthony of Battle The Christmas program at the Birdie Failing of Hubbard, Oregon. Creek spent the week end with Miss Moore school will be held Saturday Monday supper guests of Mr. and Darlene Hanchett. Mrs. Arthur Housler were Mr. and Dec. 17, at 7:30.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and evening, Remember the LAS Thursday af­ Mrs. Harold Housler and Mr. and children of South Charlotte were ternoon at the Mrs. Conrad Housler and family of home of Mrs. Mar ­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and garet Bell. Charlotte. Mrs. Earl Llnsley and Lulu. Even-, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler were Ing callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd ■ Friday supper guests of Mr. and LInsley and children of Maple Mrs. Albert Mix and family. East Castleton G*Mn and Mrs. DonaW Coffman Sunday evening guests of Mr. and By- Mr*. Eugene Cousin* Mrs. Housler were the Harold Heus­ and daughter Tonya of Battle Creek lers and Conrad Houslers of Char­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended a and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Dar­ party Friday at the home of her lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward were lene. daughter, Mrs. Francis Kelly, at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Charlotte. , . Mrs. Wm. Bursley of Potterville in Mrs. Harve Furlong was a Hast­ Mrs. Eugene Keathly and children honor of Mr. Bursley’s birthday. On and Mrs. Clair Wyant were Sunday the way home they visited the Ho­ ings shopper Monday.__ afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. mer Braden family of Charlotte. Earl Weaks and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mrs. Peart Johnson spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Fowler of Warren Taylor were her niece and with Mr. and Mr*- Harry Johnson Woodland were Sunday dinner husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Jerry. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater Cherry of Charlotte. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thompson Ethel Snore called on Mrs. Floyd and new baby are spending a few Titmarsh Monday. days with Mrs. Carolyn Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart called and boys. Friday evening at Mr. aijd Mrs. C. E. MATER A. A. McGregor is spending a Hai ley Felghner’s. few days in Mansfield, Ohio, visitThe Castleton Country club met BEAL ESTATE Saturday eve, Dec. 3, for a Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells and mas potluck supper. There was a family were Saturday evening call­ City aad Fama Property very good turnout, and everyone en­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph wells. joyed the wonderful supper. A film Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill attended was shown by Dr. Mater, which was the Christmas pageant in Hastings New and Used Cara very interesting. A business meet­ Saturday evening. ing and discussion followed, after Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI were Sun­ which there was a gift exchange. day afternoon callers of Mrs. VanThe next community meeting will derVeere. The Hills were Sunday Office Phone be in January. supper guests of his mother, Mrs. 109 S. Main St STU The Good Cheer club met Thurs­ Iva HUI, in Charlotte. day for their Christmas party at Mr. and Mrs. Carrol] Wells we-e the Castleton Community building. Sunday dinner and afternoon guests Those.Jtonored for their birthdays of her folks. Mr. and Mrs. William were Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh, M s. Skelly, in Litchfield. Rhoda Bassett and Mrs. Edna xPhyllis Wells of Vermontville __________ ____ won WE REMOVE Strow. There was a gift exchange, । several honors at the West M eh­ and exchange of gifts between the «igan* ---- cuaw in r.rnnd Fat Stock ShowPin. in Grand Rap­ Dead or Disabled secret pals, and the secret pals were ids last week. She showed a pen of revealed. A stork shower was also Southdown lambs and they were the Horses and Cattle held for Mrs. Gene Mater. Guests champion pen of lambs in the 4-H. And Other Farm at the meeting were Mrs. Francis She also showed the reserve cham­ Kelly and Cindy and Norma Tomlin­ pion individual lamb in 4-H. Com­ Animals son of Charlotte and Mrs. James peting with the open class winners, FOR PROMPT SERVICE Cou*!ns. All members, excepting she showed the reserve grand Mrs. Mildred Mater, who was teach­ champion lamb. The Eberha’’d * PHONE ing, answered roll call. Each mem­ Market of Grand Rapids purchased IONIA 400 ber drew a secret pal for 1956. I the reserve grand champion Individ'ual lamb for 12.10 a pound. The Mrs. Glyda Hitt is in Lansing car- remaining two lambs were bought Ing for her daughter, Mrs. Douglas by the Cherrie Inn of Grad Rapids Rickie, who is ill. । for 58c per pound. Valley Chemical Co< For a Better,[Brighter Picture ALL NEW ADVANCE V with stunning'LEATHER­ GLEAM . . . new, high-lustre blonde and mahogany-finished cabinetry . . . truly superb performance with SUPER­ JENNA with the difference you can see 'Cke o4mkent SUPER-TENNA LEATHER GLEAM Here’s a brand-new plug-in an­ tenna that gives you a better, brighter picture! It lifts right out . ?\,fits in a rack at the back of the set when not in use! 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FILE UP! - WF-OM-WI-MbaUM Another Bsndix Exduiivsl Convenient Worktop SAFE FOE AU I FABRICS ONLY 127.00 Down GAS OR Just $2.75 Weekly accrue We Sell the Best, and Service All the Rest plus Chrome Tailpipe Deflectors Flashlights. Babcock’s Nicholas Appliance Co. Phone 5091 ■ NASHVILLE 232 Main St �the ligaments in his arm. He will be laid up for some time. Mrs. Orval Gardner, in company with Mr. an.’ Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Taylor were ner, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald AND THEBES’ be sura wxj oarxn.' recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Gardner and family Sunday after­ HARDLY TH ATS r HAW YOU mer Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis noon. PATSY COAL AGAIN-* ANY ASH > WHY LOOKED AT were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. that's the best coal OUR COAL and Mrs. Versile Babcock of MaWR EVER HAD > patsy bwPATSYfroi BIN LATELY, PLEMTYOF Mrs. Jesse Callahan from near RALPH? 1 COLD DAYS TO. IS CALLED Hastings was a Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were caller of Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. < COME y *THE LAZY NO WONDER- ITS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and PURE COAL-THE L MANS FUEL* Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hastings. IMPURITIES WERE Wyman Gould left for Florida i BEHOVED AT THE last Tuesday. MINES Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen have1 gone to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker of near Scotts, PROIE 2211 where they are looking after the home while their daughter and son-in-law are vacationing in Flor­ ida. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leisenring of: Dimondale called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Sunday. I Branch District Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell j North Vermontville North Kalamo S. W. Maple Grove called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Arthur Bleam at Grand Rapids on. Sunday. Mrs -----------------Fem Baker----------visited Mrs? Mr. and Mrs. William Swift and I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chil-----Mrs. Steve Shereyk of Chicago! -- - - — baby were Saturday evening calleis, spent _ ________ , dren were Thursday dinner guests Glenn Dickinson Wednesday. the. week end with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Seward Walton and family in Gil-, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey, and ter, Louie Mix, and family. Mrs. Maud Hager visited Mr. and family arid Mrs. Orval Gardner were Mrs. Mrs. j Jimmie ford, returned home Thursday. ** '* remained ’ J until Saturday Its Sale Every Friday Mix and children shopped in . Guy Ovenshire of Bellevue Sunday afternoon callers, and Sher ­ I forenoon. Battle Creek last Wednesday. Mr. Ovenshire is very Thursday. man Swift and Marilyn Hill were Mrs. Maude Harding, who has j Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Bud Howard of Marlette spent the Sunday evening callers of Mr. and week end with the Don Howard been in poor health for some time, Saturday with her mother, passed away Sunday evening about spent Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family. family. 6:00 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Fox, and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Travis were Elwin Harmon's.in Bel1 visitors at Mrs. Georg? Ball, where she had | Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent levue Sunday. lotte were Sunday evening lunch ; Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Lulu made her home since the death Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf of her husband. Albert Harding. We • Southern. ing Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called given a surprise Saturday evening and family. extend sympathy to the relatives. I Mrs. Elizabeth Davis spent Sun- at Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Craw­ on Mrs. Avis Elliston and children their home, by their daughters, | day with Mrs. Mvrtie Swift ford of Holt were last Monday din­ Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis re­ on their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick and Miss Lou Ella Frey attended a family attended a Ludwick family class for special children at East when a large number of relatives ner guests and John Peabody of ceived word that Gilbert Dickinson birthday party in East Leroy Sun- Lansing High school Saturday, and and friends came to help them Delton was a Thursday evening had the misfortune to fall, injuring the occasion. After a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Momother, Mrs. Millie Frey, and celebrate evening, they bld them Kir. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff and her Mrs. Ara McConnell did some shop­ i pleasant good-night, wishing them many Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Towns of Diana were Sunday dinner guests of ping in Lansing. more happy anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Woodland were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ tended her High school class reun­ | Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ guests ofMfS. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sonsrand Mr. and Mrs. Creek one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. CL Arnold were ion Sunday. They all enjoyed din­ tleMisses and Margareta Zem­ Russell Fowler of Hastings were Sunday guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Cur­ ner at Ferrin's, and then spent the ke called Irene at the Curtis Wash home Saturday evening visitors. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn tis Arnold of Middlevine. Mrs. Duane Hunt spent Wednes­ McKinnis of Battle Creek. Mr. Me- in Nashville Sunday. day in Battle Creek with Mrs. Le­ Kinnis was also a member of the ona Rhinefrank. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt same class. v and sons spent Saturday evening Al! Types and Sizes Sales Eighteen ladies enjoyed the deli­ Kalamo News with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser of “The Successful Way* cious potluck dinner Wednesday at ROCKET Hastings, and on Sunday the Hunts tiie home of Mrs. Wm. Justus. Two JOE VLIEK were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. POWER I others came in the afternoon for Auctioneer Leo Stevens and Joe F. Burkett Gordon Wolfe and family of Plain­ Graduate. Beisch School of Auc­ the WSCS meeting and fine pro­ spent the week end at the Stevens well. gram. We were glad Mrs. Ruth tioneering—the world’s largest at McCullen lake in the Up­ Rev. Alfred Silvemail and family Phone 5305 Nashville Stamm and Mrs. Edna Walters of cottage per Peninsula, ice fishing. of Hastings were Sunday afternoon Hastings could be with us. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Tom LetiiMr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were coe and children. Saturday evening guests at the W. Letitia Watson, Betty Dull and Lowe home near Potterville. Mr. Dawn Michaels were Sunday dinner and Mis. Douglas Lowe and Cindi and theater guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte spent Sunday Mth the Harry Parker and family and at­ Calvin Lowes. tended a birthday party for Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Boyer of ginia Parker in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs- Robert Smith and Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson spent Sunday evening Nancy were Sunday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dull. The of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Anton Andersens reached their Flor­ family of Middleville. ida destination and are enjoying their winter vacation. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and The Robert Burkett family had Earl Howe were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick and son and Mrs. Gaylord Burkett and children of Birdie Failing of Hubbard, Oregon. Eaton Rapids. Mrs. Helen Cleeves and children spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Essie Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett, San­ dra and Michael attended the Ciark Equipment company Christmas par­ ty in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Conrad Barker is doing sub­ stitute teaching at the Thornton school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pease and children had Sunday dinner in Char-, lotte with the William Hamiltons. I Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Goodenougfi, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hudnutt of Beld­ OLD MAN SUN powers ing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and family. The three rural telephone system! women are sisters. That’s the news from Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin made a trip to Lansing Saturday afternoon Americus, Ga., where suc­ and spent Saturday evening in Bat­ cessful experiments using tle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Lemon. the Bell Solar Battery were The Robert Merrifield family were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and recently conducted. The Mrs. Joe Bryant and daughters in Solar Battery, an inven­ Marshall. Kenneth Earl of Charlotte spent tion of Bell Telephone the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Laboratories, is the first Cameron Earl. To honor Mrs. Truman Gordnier’s successful devi ',e to convert the sun’s energy directly into anniversary, she and Mr. Gordnier were guests at the Rex Cronk home a substantial amount of electricity. While it is still too for a birthday dinner Sunday. Sun­ early to predict the future role of the Solar Battery, its day evening Mr. and Mrs. Paul Per­ kins and Clesson of Lansing came, development is part of continuing research to help bring bringing Mrs. Gordnier a beautiful­ more and better telephone service to rural areas. ly decorated birthday cake, which was served with punch for supper. The Kalamo Methodist church Christmas program will be presented at 8:00 p. m., Saturday. Dec. 17. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye entertain­ DID YOU KNOW that . rS* ed with a family dinner Sunday, as Michigan Bell is the larg­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dye and ba­ by are leaving Wednesday for Quin ­ est single taxpayer to the cy, Bl., to visit her mother. Mrs. Stella Cuyler, over the holidays. State primary school Charlotte, Cathy and Christy Davis fund? This year over 8 spent from Wednesday until Satur­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye, million dollars was paid while their brother Gary under­ by Michigan Bell to the went a tonsillectomy at Leila hospi­ tal in Batttie Creek Friday. NOW — You can start proved, this V/ayne combina­ fund. The fund is allo­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ your chick*, pig*, ca’va* and tion assures: Top faadiag cated to school districts dren attended funeral services Fri­ power from every pomtd poult* fast a* a rocket . • . day. afternoon at the Otto funeral throughout Michigan in proportion to the number of homelnNashville for an uncle. Ar­ with Wayne Starting Feed*, thur W. Tcnribn, 52,z ^vho died in which bring you MORE pupils in each. Grand Rapids.. Burial was in the POWER TO THE POUND Kalamo cemetery. than ever before! The Carl Dotys called at the home The reason—Wayne Re­ of her brother. Russell Hoffman, search scientists have one day last week to see their new TRYING TO SOLVE that baby son. Friday evening the “teamed** up an exclusive Christmas shgpping ques­ Dotys attended the Christmas par­ feed-power combination of ade and festivities in Hastings. famous I.Q. (Ingredient tion, “What can I give that’s Mrs. Sarah Martens, Walter Quality) and new I.B. (In­ Mapes and Mrs. Ethel Mapes of different?” How’s this for gredient Balance). Triple h*<f«r«, markeMopping hogs, Nashville and Glenn Schroder of answer—EXTENSION Alaska were at Albion Sunday, tested and thoroughly broilers end turkeys! where the?/ called at Sheldon Mem ­ a* TELEPHONED Tlu-y make orial hospital to see Mrs. Ernest ; • ... 8 a unique gift —not likely to Granfors, who is a patient the’-e. Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mrs. Bar­ . " \ r I be (Iupljo.it.-d by (ithri-. And bara Olmstead have been in Albion caring for the Granfors children 7 tiv ii be ;q>j-r-- iet.-d ever? CALF STARTS* • CHICK STARTER • TAIL CURLER • TURKEY STARTER since their mother’s hospitalization. ’ day of the year—save count­ Mrs. Sarah Martens’ household goods were moved Saturday to her less hours—take the “run” out of running the home. The new home, which has been built on cost—just 11.21 a month, including tax, plus a one-time the Walter Mapes farm and is ready for occupancy. installation charge. Order your gift telephones from our Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were In Hastings Friday where M*-s. No­ business office today—gift-wrapped /ree to be installed WMBUN,Hm«227I ban spent the afternoon with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Trim, and Mr. Trim. Barnc»-Ma«on r NASHVILLE CO-OP ELEVATOR HASTINGS LIVESTOCK PHONE Riverside Feed Mill �Hiss* 3211 . . . Coll in Your News Ads ... Has* 3231 RATES Pot *6 worta « laaa Minimum Charge. one maertjun. Abe, if charged. 30c if paid in advance . . 35 words or leaa. throe sucemMve weektv trunnions. 90c. if charged. 7Oc if paid in advance. . Display ClMrtfied rate. 56c per column inch. Special Notice* Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL NashvBle. Phone <766 C. J. Cole, phone 3861. Nashville standard SUNBEAM Furnaces COAL . OIL - GAS CONVEROION BURNERS BLOWERS AW CONDITIONERS 24-Heur Service All Make*. Russ Kerbyson *23 jL Main, Vermontville t Phono 4061 WeNeed Room For Our Complete Repairing Can End Trucks In Nashville Since 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tic BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Insul Siding Jobs And Chimney Work. Free Estimates. JOE PUGH phone 2922 Vermontville _____________ _ _______ 17-17p FISHERMEN—Watch this spot for special announcement concerning bait of all kinds. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St, Nashville. 20-p tic EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. All work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville phone 4882.___________ 20-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, Nashville. 27-tfc YOU MAY SAVE THE COST ' OF AN . OUTSIDE ANTENNA WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW ZOOM-A-TENNA! You get it only with CROSLEY TV W at NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. Phone 5091 Nashville 19-tfc BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad Ing, clearing. Charles vlele, owner and operator. 220 N. Ionia Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. 12-12p New Line of Minneapolis-Moline Tractors and Attaching Tools WITH WER That u Why We Offer the Following SAVINGS Slightly Demonstrated TRACTORS NIW Hom elite ZBU 3-Plopr Power, complete with Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Reglar prloe |t3|1^Q. Cash Sale Price - L------------------------ $1843 UBU 4-Mow‘ Power, complete with Live Hydrattllo and P. T. O. Regl vlar price $3042.40. Cash Sale Price ------------------------------ $2474 UBUD Diesel 4-Plow Power, com­ plete wHA Ovs Hydraulic and P. T. O. Regular price $3694.40. Cash Sale Price$2882 20 LB 5 HP CHAIH SAW TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit For Sale—Man’s shoe skates, used yards, and local mlt*. Also local once, size 11. Make good Christ­ general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. mas present Herb. Avery, R. 3. 27-c 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. 35-tfc Come and get your Swinging Cradle for your little girl’s doll. Wonder­ LENNOX ful for a child's Christmas gift Get them at factory wholesale Heating — Air Conditioning Sice, $2.50. Langham’s Cabinet Oil —Ges —Coal .. phone 2281. 27-28c Service and Cleaning For Sale — Pure bred Jersey bull, All Makes of Furnaces. one week old. broke to drink from KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE pail. Could be registered. 4035 Guy Road, or phone 5053. 27-p 512 W. Grand St , Phone 2228 Hastings. Michigan. FOR SALE 10-tfc Used John Deere P. T. O. Corn NOTICE—I am your Surge dealer Sheller with cob stacker and wag­ for Barry county. Until I am -lo­ on loader. cated in Hastings, Blair’s Farm' Used Clinton Chain Saw with New & Garden Store will be my head-! Oregon Chain. quarters. For service calls and Used Spreader—will do a lot of spreading yet, at only.$45.00. parts, phone 2237, Hastings. For emergency calls, phone 1738-M, WEILER MOTOR COMPANY Charlotte, collect Service calls made daily. James Grier, Surge Phone 4221Massey-Harris Vermontville Dealer, R. 6, Charlotte. . 27-28p _______________________ 27-c_ Surprise the Mrs. with a new Fea­ Wanted ture Lock Diamond Ring Set for Christmas. Beautiful new selec­ tion just in. Our overhead is low, Wanted—Good homes for puppies 7 so our prices are less. Diamond week old. Clarence Shaw, phone rings reset, repaired or remount­ 3496. 27-p ed. Expert workmanship. Dov.se Drugs & Jewelry. 25-27C RABBITS WANTED — On fourth Friday of every month, at River­ For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ side Feed Mill, 11:30 to 1:30. Feeders. Breeding Ewes. Goodfellows Sungold Rabbit Pro­ ers, Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and ducts, Ithaca. 27-28c Marshall, Mich.13-29c Would like to find a good home for Portable electrical appliances repair­ a nice kitty. He is less than a C. R. Greenfield, phone 4541, year old, healthy, clean .affection­ ed. 107 S. State St 25-27p ate, and a good mouser. Dark tiger with white face, vest and paws . Have to be away for L/iyUcIl XX., 1U11Io, x itzi wXaJJ^jaa. ( days at times and there is no one White Rocks; California Grays, a to take care of him. H. M. Gill, new heavy breed that lays .white 540 Durkee. Phone 4958. 27-p eggs; and the sensational Gray X cross that out-performs Wanted—Family laundry, or will do Leghorn Hybrids — Pullet chicks only30c. ironings and washing. separately. AH breeders on our own farm. Laundry rates, pickup and deliv­ Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry er. Arlene Frank, 513 So. Main, Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Nashville.26-28p Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc oak and butternut. Homer Smith, 919 North Michigan Ave., Hast­ ings. Phone 2884.14-27p Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, phone 2781. _______________________ 3Mp Will pay highest market price for raccoon, mink and muskrat C. E. Peake, Portland, Michigan. For Chrtstmaa 3-polnt HlUt, Planter, with fertil­ iser attachment. Regular price *256.52. Cash Sale Price *204.80 WELDII8 I IACHIME CO. Qunsg laiiu, or ooing many wrong envoi ASK FOB A FBM CMMONSTRATION TOOAY Weiler Motor Co. MASSEY-IMUt Wow 4221 Vsrag M & M BODY SHOP Body and Fender Repair. with DuPont Materials. FREE KSTTMATES We Have a Good Stock of snow tires For All Can and Pick-ups. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. CHINE CO. Nashville _______21-tfc For Sale—Large size Hrdstrof doll buggy and pad. Blue-black,; never been used. Phone Nashville 2132. ________________________ 26-27p REEDAMITES for Sale. Marvin and Jim Hummel, 716 Reed St Phone 3672. 28-tff 45 Complete Electrical Sanrtoe. Commercial * Raaltfontlal. 738 Bead street Another local boy now at Fort Canon. Colo., Is Robert Kalnbach, jr. Others are Maynard Lundstrum and Jon Miller. Robert's new address Is Pvt. Robert Kalnbach, jr., US 55554893. Co. C. 28th Int Regt, 8th Inf. Div.. Fort Carson. Colo. He entered service November 30. Intramural Basketball. Pfc. Howard Schantz Is with an Engineering Battalion, located 30 miles north of Seoul, Korea. They are housed In tents, with stoves for heating. Temperatures at present range from 57 to 27 degrees. Air­ mail letters reach there In 5 days. His address Is: Pfc. Howard Schantz, RA 16462137, Co. D, 13th Eng. Bn. <C). APO 7, San Francisco, Calif. 'em basketball. The public is Invit­ ed. free of charge. BASKETBALL —Children's fleece lined bedroom slippers. *1.19, at Lexen’s Variety Store In Vermontville.—adv.c. (Continued from page 1) In the second quarter the Tigers took control and.upped their lead by 5 points to leave the floor at the halt with a '32-24 margin. In the third quarter Woodland played rugged basketball and rolled to a 3-polnt lead until near the end of the quarter when Nashville again took over by 1 point Woodland led the scoring 17-10 in the third quar­ ter, but when the buzzer sounded It was Nashville. 42-41. Going Into the fourth quarter, both teams were out to get a lead and --hold it, , but neither do1 j _ ■could a __ 2_..2 — “ilr.tz. and so. Woodland scored 12 points, the Tigers matched ft ** to maintain " their lead and win. 54-53. Bernie Stutz and Doug DeCamp paced the Tigers with 14 points each. Larry Bird and Marshall Meyers led Woodland with 13 each. The Tigers meet the Olivet Eagles Friday night at Olivet It looks as if Nashville has a good team de­ apples, unsay veloping under the guiding hand of FOR SALE Coach Carrigan, and everyone in Hopkins, Mich. Phone SW 3-3952, town should come out and support them. or 2 1-2 miles west of Hopkins. ■ 22-26c Reserves. —Lexen’s Variety Store, Ver­ The Tiger Cubs also pulled in montville, open Friday and Satur­ their second straight victory Friday day nights until 9:30.—adv.c. night Altho not as close in the final score, the game was just as ex­ CHAIN SAWS citing as the varsity game. Neither Titan and Silver King Woodland nor Nashville could get started as far as scoring was con­ — Sales and Service — cerned. Prices start at $198.95. The first quarter was very close and the scoring very low. Nash­ Free Demonstration. ville scored 6 points on 3 field goals, Bluejit Chain for All Saws. Nashville High Athletic Director Charles Ross has organized an In­ tramural basketball league. There are now 10 teams from the Junior High and High school in this league. FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Frl. and 8atr Dec. 18-17 Sun. and Mon., Dec. 18-19 ROCX HUDSON BAKSARA RUSH JEFF MORROW Dec. 23-26 oft Mor LEWIS SCHULZE Phone 2491 __________ 27-c For Sale—1940 Olds 6. IPhone 2951. Nashville, evenings after 5:00 o’clock. ____________ 27-28p GREEN John Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Miller, who now live In Bat­ tle Creek, has a new address at Fort Canon. It Is Pvt. John B. Mil­ ler, RA 16520352. Co. F. 13th Inf. Regt, Sth Inf. Div., Fort Carson. while Woodland got only 2 points on 2 free throws. In the second quarter Nashville hit for 8 points, and Woodland 4. At the half Mr. Smith must have talked confidence Into the Cube, be­ cause they came out hot tn the third quarter and hit lor 8 points while holding Wooodland to 6. The fourth quarter saw both teams break loose In their biggest scoring streaks. NashvUle hit for 14, while Wood­ land racked up 8. The final score: Nashville 34. Woodland 20. This was the Cubs' worst game so far this year, and It Is the opinion of the reserve coach that they can’t do any worse, but must improve. Wanted—Caponette Growers. You -YOU’RE NEVER TOO YOUNG' furnish building, equipment and Br. We furnish everything On sale at the box office, "Books Stop in at our hatchery for complete program. DeWitt's BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP For Sale — Hamp, sow and 8 pigs. of Happiness.” Books of Theatre Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. . 7 bred Hamp, gilts. Cleve Riddle, Tickets at $1.00, $2.50, and $5.00. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Mich. Phone 814. 26-29c 6 miles south of Nashville. Phone 3160. 26-27p 27-tfc For Sale — Christmas trees. Red and For Sale Scotch pine. Also pine boughs, 25c per bundle. Ralph and Wayne Pennock, phone 3116, Nashville. A MIGHTY SWEET SOLUTION to POINSETT! AS ____________ 25-27p that gift problem — a gallon of Maple Syrup, from the Explorer —Brass magazine racks at Lexen’s Scouts, $5 gallon. Call 2742. Potted Plant* Cut Flowers Variety Store, Vermontville, only _______________ ________ 27-28p $1,49.—adv.c._________ _ ________ _ Corsages and Winter Bouquet* CHRISTMAS TREES RABY CHICKS—Order now. H. D. Well-shaped, freshly cut trees. 300 Leghorn Strain Cross, H. D. please order early as possible 333 Rhode Island Red Strain Cross. H. D. 303 Dominant White PENNOCK Cross. Pure Lawton White Rocks. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Broiler Chicks. Arbor Acre White NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE 725 S. Durkee St Nashville Rocks and Silver Broads. De­ _______________________ 27-28c Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ Sirs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. For Sale—Registered Duroc boars. $35.00 each, if taken this week. Clarence Hamdon, Nashville phone 3598. 27-c For Sale — Thoroughbred Yorkshire stock hog ,20 months old. Leslie Adams, Nashville phone 5461. 2Fp_ — Added Savings — OMA6 side Raks, regular pries 288.00. Sale Price______ *24220 Service News Melvin Gardner PHONE 4601 fromjowr firewdlij DRUGSTORES You’ll find a gift in good taste here for everyone on the Christmas list find it convenient to shop here, because we’re open evenings. The Perfect Gift For the Whole Family Bell & Howell Movie Camera* and Projectors $89.50 and up Give Toiletries—loveliest gifts of all! Perfumes, colognes, individual and in sets. Lovely gift sets for men in toilet­ ries and shaving needs . .. Boxed Can­ dy, Cameras, Stationery, Lighters, Bill Folds, Electric Shavers, Electric Clocks, Watches, Pens, Pencils, and scores of other grand gift ideas at any price you want to pay. Buy them Fresh in Bulk, for Christmas FREE — AH Gifu Beautifully Christina* Gift Wrapped — FREE LANDEN’S NASHVILLE PHARMACY Phone 2271 �I Christmas Trees 2 Sections— SECTION TWO k W Sen'»r — VOLUME LXXXH BEAUTIFUL TREES PRICED RIGHT In former Lathrop Hatchery •tore, next to Stop A Shop. PUBLIC URGED TO ANSWER CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTERS Many Barry county residents have contributed to the 1955 Christ­ mas Seal drive, the Michigan Tuber­ culosis Association said today. . However, the MTA said many per­ sons have not yet made their Christ­ mas Seal returns. The county is doing well but should do better. Of­ ficers of the MTA appealed to the thousands of frienas of the volun­ tary TB movement to make their returns as soon as possible, if they have not already done so. "With,more than 100 new cases of TB being reported in Michigan each week, we cannot let down,” said Theo V. Eddy, president of the vol­ untary organization. Eddy empha­ sized that the seals are the sole sup­ port of the voluntary fight against TB. 12 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1955 5 Cents More Correspondence from Santa's Mailbox Dogs Write, Too/ Suuure They Do Dear Santa Claus: I want a walk- Dear Santa: I want a dolly with short hair and some big toys. Kris­ ten Studt —■ NUMBER 27 Dear Santa: I am a pretty black and white puppy. I live at ICT and a cowgirl suit, and please bring South State street. I don’t know me the whole thing. I want a pair of ice skates too. Priscilla Simmons. what kind of father I have but any­ how I got one. I want a bone, a Dear Santa: I would sure like an ball that’s got a bell In it, a license* electric train, and a Davy Crockett an old shoe and a box of dog yumsuit, some new clothes and a cow­ mies. Tm sorry I’ve been writing boy suit . That’s all I want for so much about myself. The Pretty Christmas. Thank you. Jerry Mc- Dog, Rusty Greenfield. Elvaine. Dear Santa: I have been a good Dear Santa: I want a Ic set boy. I am 7 years old and I xvould , like a Lone Range suite so I can and a record player. I my ! mother with the dishes and make play cowboy with my brother. Bob. ' my own bed and buy groceries for I will leave some cake for you when you come. Thank you, Mike Ains: her. From Alice. Dear Santa: Just thought I had better drop you a line early this year to let you know what we want for Christmas. My sister Marsha would like a walking doll. My brother Leonard wants a basketball set and a farm set I would like a telephone operator’s set and a doll and lots of surprises for all of us. Love, Marlene Ackett Dear Santa: I am 7 years old and I would like to have a big doll and a doll house with some dresses for my doll and some surprises. I have been a good girl at home and at school. I am twins 2 year old and we would like a big dump truck and other things that goes in the truck. Your Truly, Janet Kay Beard, Har­ ry and Larry Rollins. Dear Santa: This is what I would like for Christmas: puppy, camera,' ; doll with clothes, jewelry, surpris­ es. I think I was good. From Ann, Skedgell. | MILLER Dear Santo Claus: Please bring Heating Comp siny Dear Santa: This is what I would me a cuckoo clock for my room, a like for Christmas. Doll with barn and some animals, a puzzle Complete Service on • clothes, comb and mirror, barrettee, ! and a sled. I would like a little । jewelry .jumper writing set I am OIL — GOAL — GAS watch that tides and tells time to ' five years old. Love, Kathy Sked-' go to bed and wake up. Please HEATING EQUIPMENT i gell. bring me a skin scoon hat as I lost We Service Tomorrow Dear Santa: I am a little boy mine. This is all. I am a good boy. Dear Santa Claus, from Jerry G.: What We Sell Today. three years old. I have a little sis­ Goodbye from Garth Boline. I -want a ----cowboy suit and a new Dear Santa: I am seven years old. — -, Dear Santa: I would like a wind-! ter two years old. She is going to Phone 5251 Nashville I would a doll, some jewelry, a bike. I want a new B. B. gun. R. 1, up train with oa_bridge for like Christwrite you a letter too. Now for Dear Santa: I am two years old. Michigan. Jerry Garlinwhat I want for Christmas. A lit­ My brother just wrote you a letter. mas please. I have been a good cowboy hat, cowboy suit, doctor kit Nashville, ger. “ tle dog or a train that goes toot­ I would like a dolly that cries and j boy ail year. Thank you, Santa, and I have a little brother and sister. I have been a good girl. Kathleen toot, and maybe a police car, or a says mama, or a broom, so I could • bye. Russell Carl Ainslie. Stanton. little fire truck. I’ve already got a sweep. Maybe you could bring me big one so you can bring a little some clothes for my „doll. or some i Dear Santa: Mommie is writing one. Glen LaVem Staup. •AT M1KBT pretty we.— in my —• this letter for me, I am. four years TMAS WITH iretty little ribbons to wear ,35; Dear Santa Claus: I am nine years hair. :air. Anne Louise Staup. i old and have been a pretty good old and I am going on ten. JanuHave Your Family Group ----- ■ girl. I would like a doll that wets ary >11 that wet§ ary 15 is my birthday. I want some Picture Taken In Your Home ‘ ‘board ’ paje Jamas, a watch, oil paints, some Dear Santa: I would like a magic and cries, also an ironing for Christmas Gifts. set, a walkie talkie and a doll stroll- and iron so I can iron my baby’s clothep, monopoly game. Betty er for Christmas. I will leave you clothes. I thank you, Santa, and I Crocker set. My sister wants a doll, r otD FASHIONED ~ clothes, pajamas and games. She cookies for -you.-i— peanut butter sandwich, a glass of will have some c~ ------ — -* --------yotiR mllk and aa cigar cigar to to enjoy. enjoy. Merry Mi I is six and going on seven. Her lilk and Peggy-Jo Ainslie. PHOTO name is Shelly. From Suzanne Also Baby Pictures hristmas. Diane Christensen. 1 ----Christmas. PERSONALIZED Smith. Taken In the home, any time. Dear Santa: I have been a good \ SERVICE Dear Santa: I am having Mother I girl. I would like a doctor and write this for me, as I am four nurse set. I would like a doll that Dear Santa: I have been very ROBERT H. JEWELL years old, and can’t print very good. sets, walks, kneels and a baby cra­ good. I want a bride doll and surPhone Olivet, 4831, Collect, 10 to 12 Noon, or 5 to 7 p. m. I would like a doll, Annie Oakley dle and a baby bed. TWould ” ” you prises. Also candy and nuts. Delores cowgirl suit, and cowgirl hat, drum, bring something for Tuffy Ty our — dog —o Green. jewelry, and a little piano. I am a and something for our bird. Sonja good girt and help take care of my q lth DEPENDABLE little brother, Stevie. Thank you, Patsy Lee Stanton. | Dear Santa: I am a good girl. I SERVICE ' am going to set out some food fori Dear Santa: This uear aania: inis is what wnat Ii want wain you. The birds we have are pretty. for Christmas, jewelry, a bracelet yye want a bjg don that walks and and lots of surprises and a doll with kneels with *ou j want t0 have Call us or drive In any time clothes. I think I was good. Sue Sue 'j another doll that dances with me. I Skedgell. when you need service for I have a picture of you and I have seen you you on on icievisiu. television. We have „ . —. . , ,, seen Dear Santa: This Is what I would „.lnrZ.. v„„ ... ln school Penny Rae yotfr car. Our staff of skilled like to have for Christmas. A pup- “lorcd you ln scnooL Smith. attendants is always ready to py, camera, doll with doll clothes, jewelry, and surprises. I think I serve you. We give complete, Santa Claus: I want a walk­ was pretty good. Nancy Skedgell. ingDear doll and some doll clothes, a doll modern motor servicing! buggy and a doll crib and suitcase. Dear Santa: I want a cowboy suit We are making some Special Discounts on our Appliances. Sunbeam and some guns and holsters and My sister wants the same thing I want. Her name is Margaret My has just removed their merchandise from Fair Trade price control, just in cowboy boots. Gordon Reid. little brother, James Michael, wants time for Christmas. Dear Santa: I want a dolly with a little truck and snow suit Thank long hair and two baby bottles. you, Santa. Sharon Powers. Marla Studt Dear Santa Claus: I want a B. B. Sunbeam $37.50 Fair Traded Coffee Maker ,one only $26.50 CITIESf*S3t\SERVICE I Dear Santa: I have been a good gun and some BBs, and boxing ■ boy. I am 6 years old and am in gloves. That is all I need. Debbie Sunbeam $33.50 Fair Traded Deep Fryer ,their best, 1 only $26.50 the first grade. I would like a cow- would like a talking phone, a bride 2851 1 boy suit and guns and a chair like doll, and surprises. Thank you, San­ ■ Daddy’s. Thank you, Bobby Ains- ta. and a kitten and a book also. Sunbeam $28.50 Fair Traded Waffle Iron, one only $19.95 Dickie. I He. BETTER GIFTS lor LESS WHEELER'S Sunbeam $28.50 Fair Traded Shavemaster, one only $19.50 Toys — Games—Gifts Why travel far from home, searching for what you’ll find right here at KELLEY’S? .... SAVE TIME! SAVE ENERGY! SAVE MONOur store is really brimming over with gifts for everyone EY! • on your list. FOR THE KIDS.... FOR MOTHER.... TOYS — Biggest selection for miles around. School exchange gifts, dolls, trucks, hobby kits, number paint sets, pull toys, cake mix sets, etc., etc. GAMES — Everything from Tiddley Winks to Scrabble. AH the old favorites and many new ones, too! Jewelry, aprons, blouses, tabid cloths, pil­ low cases, towel sets, Gift glassware, and kitchen gadgets galore! FOR DAD.... Billfolds, lighters, ash trays, underwear, ties, belts, socks, tools, shaving kits. Dominion Waffle & Sandwich Toaster, reg. $26.95, 1 only $16.95 Unusual CTIRISTMAS GIFTS For the Home Rubber Bath Tub Mats. Door Chimes — Non-Electric. Kitchen Stools . . . Clothes Hampers. Bird Cages .. . Bathroom Scales. Ironing Boards . . Electric Room Heaters. GRAND GIFTS For the Sportsman Small Game Hunting Coat. FOR THE HOME Everything, and we mean everything, to make your home gay and bright fo- the Holidays. Ornaments, strings of lights, roping, icicles, snow, tags, seals, wrap­ ping and ribbons. COME IN — LET US SHOW YOU A WELL-STOCKED VARIETY STORE. . . . NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE • Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 . . . Open Every Night the Last Week Be- • fore Christmas. (Formerly Beedle Bros.) Maaaaadaaaddaaaddaadaaaaaddaaaddaddaadat Coleman Stove or Lantern. Ice Fishing Poles and Flies. Fly Rod or Reel.. . Hand Warmer. Deer Rifle . . . Gun Case. GIFTS FOR THE WORKING MAN One Good Wheelbarrow. Electric Drill or Hand Saw. Electric Stock Tank Heater. Choice of Lots of Good Tools. Sunbeam-. $ia00?Now $29.95 (One Only). Cow Save SAvfedtf _ CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS r L.-'Tii L- ’■‘"i/z. flOu Christmas Tree Lights, Independent Burning, string$2.19 Extra Bulbs, American Made, each _ 8c Outdoor Lights, 7-light string$3.20 Christmas Tree Stands, each---------- 79c Spray Snow for Trees, can98c The Store of A Thousand Gifts Come in and See! Keihl Hardware Phone 3831 GALE H. KEIHL Nashville �MATER’S SUPER SERVICE . . < Featuring SINCLAIR PRODUCTS and the finest of Automotive Service Hastings, Michigan — Phone 2122 Barry County Distributor for Sinclair Products CONGRATULATIONS Congratulation to W. J. McAllister and Gerald Mater We Supplied to MATER’S SUPER-SERVICE Some of the materials that make Mater’s Sup­ On the Opening of Their er-Service Station one of the finest, most mod­ Fine New Station. em set-ups of its kind to be found anywhere. on the opening of A Truly Modem Service Station. We were privileged to supply some Congratulations from ELECTRICAL WIRING of the hardware, pipes, fittings, etc. by Keihl Hardware MOK 3811 • - IMIYILLE PAUL BOUTWELL Commercial & Domestic Wiring Phone 5871 CONCRETE BLOCK LAYING All Carpenter Work on And All Cement Work MATER’S SUPER-SERVICE STATION A. R. TEETER, Owner Nashville General Construction and Store Nashville • The Plumbing On MATER’S NEW STATION in Mater’s New Super-Service Station was supplied and installed by was done by LIN & DON TEBO Phone 4-8517, Hastings FOREST FOLEY CHAS. J. BETTS PLUMBING & HEATING Nashville GENERAL CONSTRUCTION and REMODELING No Job Too Large or Too Small. Phone 4-8511, Hastings Congratulations to MATER’S SUPER SERVICE Another Shining Example Of the ECONOMY, PERMANANCY and BEAUTY You Get With Concrete Block Construction Congratulations On the occasion of the Grand Opening of a beautiful . ... to Motor'* Super Service, for putting up WE ARE PROUD to have been chosen to supply the attractive, one of the moot modern service ata- length of Highway turn of this attractive and well-built station. CONGRATULATIONS, the IN THE NASHVILLE-VERMONTVILLE AREA YOUR ONE-STOP BUILDERS’ CENTER IS wise choice of too, on Concrete Blocks for fast. economical, con­ struction, and long looting dura­ bility and beauty. FOR ANY TYPE OF BUILDING JOB U. CONCRETE AND WAYLITE BLOCKS, ALSO CHIMNEY BLOCKS WITH BUILT-IN FLUE . . . GRAVEL FOR ROADWAY OR CONCRETE WORK. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phono mi — Naohvtllo �<J J? 00 �Joins Breeders’ Assn. shville - W. K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural Postmaster Harvey Wilson ex­ Christmas cards and gifts is now pressed his appreciation today for near full flood, with a like torrent the fine response to his "Mail Early of incoming mail becoming greater for Christmas" pleas. He went on every day. In the next few days to* say that the period between now the Postmaster expects the Christ­ Grade 5-A. Mrs. Palmer— and Dec. 25th is bound to be the mas mail load to hit its peak and Hot Lunch, Occ. 19-2G— Our Christmas program will be heaviest of the year for all postal break last year's December record. Monday —Spanish rice, bread and Tuesday, Dec. 20. at 8 p. m„ In Mrs. employees. butter sandwich, milk, peaches. He said, 'T know the time has King s room. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and We are all very happy to have The terrific stream of out going passed to talk about mailing early.” butter, meat sandwiches, peas, Jackson However, there is still time for lo­ Sparks in our class. Jack­ plums, milk. cal deliveries, but all Christmas son started to school in Japan this automobile in a private lot in Provi­ cards should be sent first-class mail Wednesday—Macaroni and cheese, fall. bread and butter sandwich, toma­ The following people were elected dence, R. L, while on business, then to insure prompt delivery. toes, applesauce, milk. for offices in our club: Pres., Jack­ couldn’t remember the location of son Sparks; Vice-Pres., Cathy White; the lot. A classified ad in the Provi­ To take care of the last-minute Christmas vacation. Secy., Barbara Jones ;Treas., Arlene dence newspaper quickly re-united rush, which always begins when the him with his misplaced automobile. Incoming Christmas mail is greater, Woodard. the post office will remain open We had a breakfast at school. We from 7:00 a. m. until 6:00 p. m., Dec. had eighteen guests. We gave a play, "Breakfast Through the To promote an African jungle 15th and 23rd. uai ty vjrtxxy X --------—-­ Ages." We wish to thank our par ­ Reid last Tuesday. Our visitors movie, the manager of the State Postmaster Wilson said today, that day were Mrs. Ramsey, M s. ents for their help. in Minneapolis wanted a that we are coming close to The following had A in spelling: Theatre Bell. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Carol man to live like a child of nature in "Now the end of the big rush, I want to Beedle, Carl Cabral, Karla the woods three days. A classified express DeMond and Mrs. Robt. Smith. my thanks for the fine co­ Carpenter, Jean Everett, Carol ad gave him a choice of several "Na ­ Stanley Graham brought animal Greenfield, Kay Jarrard, Barbara operation from everyone, especially cookies for everyone in the P. M. . Jones .Ronald Price, Nancy Shaw, ture Boys." the Nashville News for their print­ group—so we played circus. ing of our articles for the Postofflce Raymond Snore, Sharon Stutt, Judy Dept The 1955 "Mail Early for We are making our mothers’ Strong, Rodney Wallace, Donna1 Christmas presents. We have to use Webber, Cathy White .Arlene Wood­ Unable to contribute to a Red Christmas" campaign will be a rous­ Cross drive for blood because of ing success if everyone will just tthe scissors, paste, our crayons, ana ard, Jack Garlinger. anemia, a Lincoln, Nebraska, wo­ keep up the good work. This year, have to sew on our presents. Reporter, Sharon Stitt man placed a classified ad in the on Christmas Eve, I’d like to see We have made paper chains, Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross — Lincoln Star and Journal offering every mail bag empty and every stars, bells, and painted cones from for substitutes. More than a doz­ post office employee relaxing at spools of weaving warp that StanWe were pleased to have thirty- $5 lay Graham brought to trim our one guests at lunch on Thursday. en donors responded. tree with. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. We liked our pictures. Most ev­ Weber, Mrs. Patterson and Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Burdick eryone bought some. and Mrs. Schafer, Jane’s grand­ Grade 2, Mrs. Johnson— We are getting ready for Christ­ mother, Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Vaughn mas. Thursday we decorated our and Annette, Mr. BoldreyV'Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mrs. Latta, Sherry and tree. ' J11 Our Christmas program will be Mary, Mrs. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Long and Kenny, Mrs. Al Smith, Monday, Dec. 19, at two o’clock, in our room. We will also celebrate Mrs. Lundstrum, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Wolcott and daughter, Mrs. Brown the birthdays in November and De­ and Mrs. Walker, Juanita’s grand­ cember at this same time. We received our pictures Thurs­ mother, and Mr. Ross. Mrs.' Smith. Suzanne’s mother, day. They were very nice. visited us on Friday. Our Christmas vacationstarts vua Thursday noon. Dec. 22, and we re­ We are studying a unit on Living in the Cold Forest in geography. turn to school January 3, 1956. Robert, Steven and JoAnn brought furs from home to show us, and Grade 3, Mrs. Kinjj— WE’RE CELEBRATING Our 8th Anniversary with the We have been very’ busy with our Kendall brought a muskrat trap. greatest array of values in fine home furnishings ever! We are anxiously waiting to hear school work lately. Our Christmas plans are all made. The boys will from the Conservatiton Dept, to see bring a boy’s gift and the girls a if they will be able to speak to us girl’s gift for the tree. Twenty-five ©n trapping. Those getting A’s in spelling this cents is the price limit. Our program will be Monday, De­ week were Jerry Andrus, Jeralee cember 19. at 8:00 .in our own room. Collier, Edna Hamilton. Judy Hook, Our Christmas party will be Thurs­ JoAnn Long, Ed Michaels, Sandra day forenoon. Vacation begins at Smith and Suzanne Smith. Those who earned A’s on our 6th noon on that day. We made snow scenes for art. and week's review test were Jerry, Jane. papier mache decorations for our Jeralee. Carol.' Ann, Edna, JoAnn, Christmas tree. It is a very’ ptetty Sandra and Suzanne. Our committee for our Christmas We saw a movie called “North of party met on Friday afternoon. the Arctic.” We enjoyed it very Grade 6, Mr. Boldrey and much. There were herds and herds Mr. Fleming— of reindeer. Mrs. King has read us the story of We are working on scenes and - sweeper “Pinocchio." She is going to read us decorations for our room. We are and ipu qnv the Best the story of "The Little Angel.’ practicing our three plays (for Christmas, which are: Just Before Grade 3. Miss Collier— We have been busy practicing our Christmas, Christmas at Timothy program for Christmas. Most of us Corners, and A Gift for Johnny. done a fine job learning our We are studying Brazil in geo­ ELL'S graphy. parts. NITY” Friday we saw the movie. "North We are working addition and sub­ of the Arctic.” We liked it very traction of decimals in arithmetic. The A’s in spelling this week are: much. We have our Christmas tree Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Jimmy lighted and each of us is going to Graham. Donna Higdon. Terry Hunt, | bring one article to put on it. David Pfaff. Max Purchis. Karla Our Christmas party will be held Seeley and Billy Snowden. Thursday. Dec. 22, from 10 o’clock : to 11. The boys will bring boys gifts and the girls will bring /girls'. HERE’S PROOF THAT Beautiful EXCLUSIVE gifts. The limit is 25 cents. | ADVERTISING DOES "Luxury Countryside Fabric Our Christmas program will be WHAT YOU WANT Dec. 20 at 8:00 o’clock, in our room.; GOOD When romantic 54-year old New­ cushion 6" thick comb Chapel in New Orleans was about to be demolished, a classified 5 Year Warrantee Bond ad was placed in the New Orleans LOOK FOR THE LUXURY LABEL newspaper to locate women who had Magic Touch for been wed there, so they might visit it once more. Thirty-five former Old Faded Furniture brides responded to the ad. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America informs the News that Carl W. Huwe of Nashville has been accepted as a member, by action cf the board of directors at their re­ cent meeting in Brattleboro, Vt The Association, largest dairy cattle breeders' registry organization in the world, has 46,000 members thruout the nation. WALTER W. SLUYS 4OC_8tate, Nashville, Ph. 5301 funerals are for the living It is our privilege to lift from your she Jders 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 VERSARY EVENT EXTRA CHRISTMAS VALUES THIS MODERN^ Has Everything Pick up the phone and leave the rest to' us. We’ll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to give your home a new-for-fall look. Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville Phone 48*2 A Bridgewater, Conn., woman got results beyond her fondest dreams when she placed a classified ad seek­ ing a used wedding dress for her cousin in Poland. The owner of a bridal shop in Bridgeport saw the ad and gave her a new satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS Big 10 cu. ft. PIHLCO REFRIGERATOR, Regular $300 — Special $199.95 Big 11 cu. ft PIHLCO DELUXE REFRIGERATOR, Regular $349.95 _ Special $269.95 Big 8 cu. ft G. E. REF RIGERATOR, DeLuxe Model. Regular $269.95 Special $179.95 G. E. FREEZER, 7 cu. ft Extra Special $199.95 54-in. YOUNGSTOWN SINK, DeLuxe Model, copper with yellow top. Reg. $219.95, Special $149.95 KROEHLER 2-pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE, Green Frieze. Regular $229250 ---------------- Special $169250 One Con Sealy Bed Sofa. Reg. $199.50, Special $159.50 2- pc. KROEHLER LIVING ROOM SUITE, Rose Frieze, Mohair. Regular $249.95 Soecial $189.95 One WHIRLPOOL DELUXE IRONER ,1956 Model, .111 the Trimmings, Reg. $239.95 Special $169.95 One Group Large KROEHLER CHAIRS, Assorted Colors, Regular $79.95 Special $59.95 3- pc. MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE, Bed, Dresser, Chest Regular $219.95Special $149.95 3-pc. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE, Bed, Dresser, and Chest, Regular $219.95Special $169.95 5-pc. CHROME DINETTE SET, Reg. $98 $69250 5-pc. CHROME DINETTE SET, Drop-leaf Table and 4 chairs. Regular $89.95 ». Special $49.95 One SPEED QUEEN DELUXE WRINGER WASHER, Stainless Steel Tub, Reg. $159.50 Special $139.95 $6.95 up » Famed and beloved story-teller Hans Christian Anderson, bon. Ap­ ril 2, 1805. first saw Copenhagen as a stage-struck youth of 14. Failing to gain a theatrical role, the penni­ less lad took a job as cabinet-maker apprentice which he saw .in the Want Ads. MIXMASTER JUNIOR *19.95 Kneehole Desks $49.95 and up *40.75 MIXMASTV* TABLES NO SUP NO STALL NO SPIN Larger, bowl-At beaters. A Grand Selection, from $13.95 up WHEN YOU RIDE ON Bedroom Suites Fine Large Selection in Choice of Finishes TRACTION TIRES 3F *31.50 'Wl W COOKER a MF f BEFORE ROUGH WEATHER ItCooUltDMpMM’ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS BEGINS $499S “OUB CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS" diMMBw FRYPAN Porfett CONTROLLED HEAT for More Delkfow Food*. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-12-22.pdf 9096821f30849e738314ca5126d9c1d2 PDF Text Text ihr Aiishvillr ■ School News Bits The school buildings are display­ ing the most colorful Christmas decorations in school history this year due to the efforts of the teach­ ers, grade rooms and High school VOLUME LXXXH Classes. Miss Caley’s room, with the help of Mr. Bogart, will display a nativity scene on the lawn of the Fuller school. The senior class ex­ hibit of a cross and manger will be displayed at the front of the High school building during the holiday season. All parents and citizens are urged to come into the buildings and see the decorations. Small picture money must be re­ turned at once if we want to take advantage of the family deal anoth­ er year. If you have not returned either the pictures or the money, please do so at once. The High school building and the gym will be closed from noon on 'niursday, Dec. 29, to Tuesday, Jan. 3. so that the front hall and the gym may be cleaned. Recreation basketball players are asked to take special notice that no one can use the building during these days. A few inquiries have come in re­ garding the various night school courses described last week. Please check the list carefully and call if you would be interested in taking one of the courses. 10 Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 22, 1955 Home Destroyed in Monday Night Fire NUMBER 28 Issue Goes To Toledo Firm $55,000 At a special meeting of the Board Nashville firemen spent from Education of the Nashville-W. K. shortly after 9 p. m. Monday night of Kellogg school held on Dec. 15, the until nearly 4 a. m. the following $55,000 worth of bonds to finance morning battling a fire at the farm the construction of the Fuller school home of Jesse Blackmore, four addition were sold to the Stranahannorth and a mile east of Nashville. Harris Co. of Toledo. The bonds Mr. Blackmore’s house was com­ are valued at $55,000.00. The suc­ pletely destroyed by the fire, along cessful bidders offered an interest with practically all contents. The rate of 2 3-4 on half of the issue and firemen, however, prevented the 2 1-4 on the other half. In addition flames from spreading to other they offered a premium of $40.15, farm buildings. Altho it is not cer­ made the total interest cost tain, the blaze is believed to have which the district 2.3675 per cent. This started from a defective chimney. to is one of the best rates of interest Mr. Blackmore, a widower, lived reported in the state this year and, alone. For the time being he will applying to a large sum of money stay With his daughter in Lansing. as it is, will mean a saving of many Tuesday morning, the Nashville hundreds of dollars to the district. fire department answered another The financial end of the transac­ alarm when a chimney blaze started tion will be handled through the Se­ at the residence of Mrs. Kathryn curity National Bank. Rollins, just off Reed street. Dam­ The building contract for the new age was. negligible. ; rooms will be let some time during , the month of January. At the pres­ time plans are being completed | TALK ot the TOWN ! ent for presentation to contractors in­ terested in bidding on the project i Mater’s Service had a very sue­ ! cessful Grand Opening of their new i station Saturday, and have an­ . nounced names of the winners of three of the four major prizes offer­ ed in celebration of the special ev• ent. The boy’s or girl’s bicycle was ’ won bv the holder of ticket No. 034073. whose identity has not yet By Bob Spohn. been learned. The pair of Suburban-; ite tires went to Bernard Garvey, I Playing their last game of the sr.. and his daughter-in-law, Mrs. on the home floor Tuesday Bernard Garvey, Jr., held the win­ year night, the Tigers won a rela­ ning ticket on the G. E. steam or tively easy decision over the dry iron. The fibreglass fly rod was Portland Raiders, by a 68-41 । won by Gene Miller. score. In a hot preliminary A new spot in town that is prov­ ing particularly popular with el­ derly men who find time on their hands, is the public recreation room Jack Fairbanks has opened in the basement of his J. & H. Cleane s building. He has remodeled the front of the cleaning establishment and added a front stairway, which leads down to the pleasant and roomy basement room. Already in­ stalled is one pool table, and anoth­ er is to be added. Also there are card tables and chairs. Jack secured the card room li­ cense and did the remodeling job more to provide a recreation spot than with any hope of profiting from the business. Since the closing of Pete Larson's card room a lot of men were left homeless, in a man­ ner of speaking, and the new place seems to be the answer to their problem. Undefeated Tigers TakeOlivet,Portland Mrs. S. E. Powers, who left about two weeks ago to spend a few months at Mission, Texas, under­ went major surgery last Friday, af­ ter becoming critically ill. Her son. Horace Powers, flew there on Wed­ nesday and remained until Sunday, after his sister, Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery, arrived. She had round­ trip reservations to fly back to Wil­ low. Run on Friday of this week, if i her mother was well enough to per­ mit . Last reports are that Mrs. Powers came thru the operation very well, that her ailment was not as serious as had been feared, and that she appears to be making an I Centuries ago a child was bom in the humb­ lest stable in Bethlehem. The Child was the Newly elected officers of Nash­ ville Lodge No. 2oo, F. & A. M_, were installed by Grand Lodge of-| Son of God, and He brought to mankind a new fleers Friday night at Vermontville, in a joint public installation held in 1 spirit of love and forgiveness and the promise conjunction with Vermontville and Kalamo lodges. Installed as W. M„ I of eternal life. Let us remember that this to head the Nashville lodge for the coming year was Myrton Watrous.! is the celebration of His birth and in this spirit Other newly elected, newly install­ ed officers are Maynard Mathis, S. W.l James Flook, J. W.; James Al­ find the true meaning of Christmas. derson. treasurer; Robert Partridge, secretary; Claris R. Greenfield, S. D.: Alfred Decker, J. D. Mr. Watrous has also appointed the following officers: Joe Otto, I chaplain; E. A. Halverson, senior sfraBPfl: James Alderson, junior WILLIAM STANTON steward; Victor Higdon, tiler. GRADUATES FROM AUCTIONEERING SCHOOL Teachers to Get Extra $194 Each ‘ 5 Cents School Bonds Sold at New Low Interest Rate Jack Fairbanks Opens New Recreation Room Myrton Watrous Heads Nashville Masonic Lodge H‘73 'are, Here Are Prize-Winning Automobile License Numbers event the Tiger Cubs nosed out the Portland reserves, 49-48. The Tigers of N. K. H. S. traveled to Olivet last Friday for their third game of the season, and came away with a 51-44 victory over the Olivet Eagles. This gives the Tigers a three-way tie with Vermontville and Lake Odessa for first place in the league standings. Olivet opened the scoring and led 4-2 early in the first quarter, but could not hold it as Nashville roar­ ed back to a low 8-6 lead going in­ to the second Quarter. Bernie Stutz started hitting and before the first half ended he ac­ । counted' for 12 of Nashville’s 27 not---giving I points. ■ Olivet ------- --was --------— up UldJT poured J/VUiVU in All 16 XW points JAMMU, in x.l (yet, as they Two ladies’ handbags and con- the second quarter, and when the tents were stolen from Nashville buzzer souni* * “ was --------- on Nashville stores Saturday. At the Gamble top, 27-22. store a woman lifted the handbag , The —— spectators — were all ready for of an employee. Earl Miller. —wMrs. ---------- ---« close second half, and they got it! The ril - -by £>av-e Yarger paced the Tigers in the * bag later was found a motorist, at the intersection oi third quarter with 8 points. and al­ M-79 and Ionia Highway, and turn- though the Tigers led 41-32 at the ed in to the Eaton county sheriff s cios>? of the period Olivet had nar- . department. The stolen contents rowed the gap to three points many included about ^4. in addition to times. licenses, papers and keys. Con- olivet kept fighting for the lead tainlng less than five dollars was right up t0 final buzzer, while the handbag of Mrs. Max Kelley, Tigers were intent on stalling which was stolen from tne Kellev s out When the game end5c to $1 Store. Mrs. Kelley also olivet had gained only two lost her keys, licenses and that sort po^^ and Nashville had their of thing. William J. Stanton has just re­ rived home from Decatur, Ind., i u_+nnr> ho hac o-radtintAd from the Rennert'6 Schoo^of* Auctloneerine1 Twenty-uve Twenty five dollars in cash awaits, Thursday, Fr'day and Saturday ------ r-U------... | were in onto smalJ Janice Thompson, who was in ening with 18 points on 7 field goals ThETscho^teaches* every Phase of some car ----°wner who shopped toe aJctton work an* wm “stall Nashville last week end. ifyiur j mixed up in a hat. On Monday Washington. D. C., earlier this and 4 three throws. Don Bulger DISTRIBUTION OF month, attending an educational led the Eagles with 10 points on 5 71-32, th? ] morning Otto Christensen, president conference EXTRA STATE MONEY Ibhrt 34 & vean aeo the late auto I1“nse "umber is PX 71-32. in connection with her field goals. Ea° by AnSric^s ” .<’«> ls- . -7. l ? tha At the special session of the State ---------«°P Justa‘sto at of the Chamber of Commerce, pre­ national office in Future Homemak­ Considering the league scores for Nicholas Appliance store and show: sided at the drawing, with George Legislature held in November, it most auctioneer, who explains to ers of America, her picture in Friday night, it looks like a long IF OPFfiwas voted that the public schools of the students just how to become a ’■•our license number on your certi-: Visser, driver for Hooker Motor | the Washington had Star. Mrs. Wil­ hard pull to league championship. ficate of registraation. Mrs. Nich­ Freight Co., drawing the grand win­ the state be given an extra $9.00 per successful auctioneer. liam Hamm, who formerly in This 'Tuesday Portlaand cames to olas, secretary of the Nashville ner first, and then the ten one-dol- Washington, called It to thelived membership child for distribution to Bona flde sales were conducted so atten­ Nashville and Lake Odessa meets school employees during the current that the studenta had actual exper­ Chamber of Commerce, will hand lar winners. I Vermontville. The outcome of these tion of the Nashville News. over the cash. school year. The method of dis­ ience under the guidance of these i games will tell who will be in first tributing the ..toney was left to the Instructors, and students are really Ten crisp dollar bills await the Check your license number, and i place over the long vacation. discretion of the local Boards of seasoned auctioneers when they re- owners of the following auto li­ if it’s a winner, stop in at Nicholas New Telephone Number— Appliance store and collect your Education. ceive their diplomas. cense numbers, which were drawn money. Victor Higdon, who recently open-. At the regular meeting of the ■ Fifty-two students from 20 states for consolation prizes: ed a down-town branch of his Home Tri-C Basketball Board of Education of the Nash- and two students from Canada atTB 7971 . . . PX 5841 . . . PX 28-13 Watch Repair and Jewe’ry business | vtlle-W. K. Kelloogg schol. held on tended this winter term of school, px 15-51. ... TA 34-64. . . . PX 50-44 In Maker's supermarket, now has Dec. 12, the Board adopted tne fol-, Mr. Stanton will be glad to con- HX 11-08. . . . PX 58-67. . . . TB 21-45 LLOYD J. EATON BUYS two telephones. The new phone STILES INSURANCE AGENCY Nashville 51, Olivet 44. lowing policy in regards to the ex­ tact anyone expecting to put on an px 79-72. down town is 5781. Lake Odessa 57. Woodland 53. tra allotted money: The Board auction Mte J" IN VERMONTVILLE The approximately 300 license Vermontville 52, Bellevue 49. wishes all school employees to know will conduct auctions for the bene- nurn hprs jotted lotted down in Nashville numbers down in Nashville Charles A. Stiles, an insurance Portland 47, Dimondale 44. that the State Legislature has voted fit of the Red Cross, churches, agent in Vermontville for over 35 to add to the State Aid of the Nash- schools, or any other organization' jkot wants tiranft to fra raise y-aiaA money mrirurv for frw a a ’' FULLER STREET SCHOOL (years, announces that he has sold vffle school district $7,164. to be that his agency to Eaton Agency, oper­ Nashville 68, Portland 41. used- -tor the worthy cause. — vsalary increase during — livestock market ated by Lloyd J. Eaton at 178 South Vermontville 63, Lake Odessa current year. No instructions were; Furnished by Main St;, Vermontville. The transBaHvw M DtoaBdab K given as to how the money was to. Hastings Livestock Sataa. Woodland 69. Olivet 50. be ffiatributed. It is resolved that- CLICC, vkolicwii ■ X A Ji■ J11 nrin lnu 'i1.? tS'Sry, : fer Win be made Jan. 1.1956. 1*5S‘'gLFHSl Mr. Eaton, who has a real estate eech qualified teacher in the system» Commencing Dec. 9. I will be st FRIDAY. DEC: 16 Standings W *2!„h,'Xh‘a^ and insurance agency in Lansing in be given $19439. each custodian. custodian. :’ Security National Bank Bank each each FriFriFeeder Pigs------------------ *^i! 52 3 secretary and mechanic be given day. thro December. January and to an office in Ve.mont- Top Calves-------------------- . £*■». Nashville Vermontville --------------3 $100 00. each bus driver be given February, to collect Castleton c»?ri/r^iL anther addition ville, has been living in Lansing for Seconds------------------------- *l!p4 Lake Odessa------------------ 2 $25 00 for full year's service, and ; township taxes, which are now due.' i 2* graders, with a big assist from some time. However, he will move Comthon and Culls------------- a£18 Olivet ---that other school employees will be and will accept tax payments at, ; Bogart and the Elementary to Vermontville and make his h .me Portland _. considered at the end of the school other times at my home. 422 Wa*h-i there to enable him to devote his ’~“~_______ £*”32 Woodland year. The Board wishes employees in mon street. In Nashville. Dog PTA. The decorations will consist attention to his enlarged insurance Lam£. Young Beet -----------------*111750 of the nativity scene, cut from ply­ Bellevue to know that the money came from tax also due. ’ Beef Cow.--------------------- $6-1070 wood and painted. The scene will business. the State Legislature and as yet no ............................ Geneva Brumm. Treasurer. Mr. Eaton will make his Vermont­ Bull.111-13 indication has been given as to 26-tfc Castleton township. be spotlighted st night ville office the main office for his Top Hogs$11.501270 whether extra grants will be made -------------------------------The VFW Auxiliary Christmas Lost — Tuesday night, Dec. 13 in insurance-real estate-auction busi­ Ruffs for the coming school year. was held Sunday. Forty six Nashville. $50—two twenties and ness, but will continue an office lo­ Boars The pay increase will be included Notice ,Maple Grove Taxpayers— Top Call $29 00—Birge Thoma., R- party persons enjoyed the potluck dinner a ten. Mrs. Richard Bogart, cated at 2021 South Cedar St., LansI will be ai Security National in the regular payroll of the dis1. Middleville phone 3801. 28 P p ing, as a branch office for the con­ Ton Hoe. $12.70—Maurice Carter. and exchange of gifts. Bank in Nashville on Friday, Dec. trict through June. i venience of his Lansing customers. 26, 23 and 30, and Saturday fore­ R. 2.---------Middleville I This office has been placed in the;----noons. Jan. 7 and 14, for the purpose Mr. and Mrs. Fo. rest Parrott of NEW PHONE NUMBER ►mpetent hands of 7 homas E., NEW ARRIVALS of collecting Maple Grove township • Washington. D. C„ are spending list FOR POLICE STATION Idrtch. as branch manager. , CURRENT GRAIN MARKET taxes. Payments may 1* made on week and until after Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. James Knoll are | Nashville police headquarters now other week days at my home, ^pute Furnished by Eaton Agency wjl^try to give the • “■ Mrs. Nettie Parrott is located at the village fire sta­ 2. Nashville. Don’t forget, dor 11 Rtwnude Feed Min. tion, where the telephone number censes are also due. Mrs. Unian ., forded thru years past by by Mr. StB Stiles “ is 4022. On the same line is the McKelvey, Treasurer, Maple Grove hoxpft.1. weighing 8 Ibx. 11 oz. Mr. and Mn Ernest Bennett ot to his customers. residence phone of Village Marshal Township.—27-3bc. Battle Creek. Mr. and M a. Chas Born Dec. 9. at-Pennock hospital. ~~ ° “T“. , Ray Pennock (4021). It should be Haas of Leach Janke were Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bellra of — Mack's Grocery will be closed — Mack ’ s Grocery will be closed possible at most times to reach an evening callers at the Fay Flahar office at one ar the other of these from 9 o’clock Dec. 24, until Mon­ Nashville, a son Kenneth Paul, from 9 o'clock Dec. 24. until Mon­ home. weighing 8 lha., 11 oz day morning. Dec. 26—adv.c. day morning, Dec. 26.—adv.c. MARKETS �1 Sunday afternoon with 1 = . Ray Kimball of DeWitt MUNRO’S Groceteria 1955 1905 Pfc. Kenneth home from Ft. time this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and family ol Ceresco. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Oli­ vet and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Bellevue were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Guernsey of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Ed VaijdenBelt and daughter of Jackson were Sunday j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fur­ long. Mr. Furlong is ill and having to remain in bed. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, Mr. I and Mrs. Lawrence Ward, Mary and [ Larry were Sunday guests of Bert! Daly in honor of his birthday. Ai turkey dinner was enjoyed. Word has been received here of the death of W. P. Souza at Pasa­ dena, Calif., on Nov. 15. Mrs. Souza will be remembered here as she was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Young. ft.cmtix Otcesr i* CMCTW Brown called on Mrs. Amber Reid last Wednesday at the home of her son Don, on Middleville road. : Leon Verschuor of Grand nemann, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Marshall were Sunday morning callers. I Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Bivens made calls in Battle Creek on Sunday, on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at the Howard Jones homc< and on Mr. • and Mrss Aura Belson. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd'Castelein and (Janice of Lansing and Mrs. Marga■. ret Olsen were pre-Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, . sr. ! Mr. and Mrs. August Filter of Adrian. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Bllkey and son of Palmyra were pre­ Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, Doug­ las and Russell, and Mr. aand Mrs. SWi KAMKES Oil cmkd aw FAOMShAUOW OKN MS. uxanoa u ou»zt. IM T»U **•'. u-J.£ V.IMW5S Cf COUNTY IN SfMCM OF A SumaE SITE KM l«wcou£«. WE TW15 HE WAJCTREP TO TW 5»W UtU. KUftNNG HWSLF &’■«£> Sr PWWMNCE, K BTAIUSWED <XW C0UUE JURE IMi&M. _ GVfJNG.MiCHJCSH OHUVES m MME FROM A oct-ftfKT.Pj; CAME nW THAT ABOUNDED W THE AHA AMD WN OSAMAHD. Lansing were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Robert Webb and family of Cale­ donia were Friday evening guests. Word has been received of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Offley of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of death of Mrs. Minnie Whitney Hiesy Hastings were Sunday afternoon Grosse Pointe were week end guests at St Peterbsurg, Fla., on Dec. 6. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. She spent some tune with Mrs. Cora DeWitt Bennett before leaving for C. J. Cole and Mrs. Emma Kenyon Miss Joan Hess and Gordon Fin­ the south. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nic of Hastings called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray spent and Mrs. Max Cole oi Battle Creek. Mrs. Jack Green and family and C. T. Hess Monday evening. from Friday afternoon until Sunday Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte evening in Grand Rapids with Mr. spent last Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and’ Mhg,- Harold Hecker of and Mrs. Richard Hart and Karen Miss Frances Woodard. Kalamazoo were Saturday visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and son. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Frieda. children spent Sunnday with Mr. " Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. and daughters spent Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Stanton attended the tur­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp had and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Curtiss at key supper and Christmas party at Sunday dinner with Mrs. Lillian Blanchard. the Vermontville Legion hall last Beach of Kalamo. Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and Jackson 7~™Sund£ Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings with Mr- and Mrs. J- £ Smith, and spent Saturday afternoon with her Mr? ^Viicnn’f H nn Mrs. Minerva Rothaar at । mother, Mrs. John Miller. Ernest Mrs. Wilson s brother, Gail Ry der. Pennock hospital. । Miller of Battle Creek visited her on Give Groceries for Christmas. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snyder of Mar-1 Mrs. Forrest Babcock finished her • Everybody uses them and would shall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Faris of' at Wright’s Beauty Academy I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel and Woodland spent Sunday with Mrs.; course appreciate them. in Battle Creek on November, and family entertained at a pre-Christ­ Mary’ White. is employed part time at the Di-1 mas dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Gardner, Mr.; mond-Overmyer Beauty shop in Marshall Belson and family, Mr. and Fresh Fruits, Nuts, Candles, Mrs. Howard Bolo and family of and Mrs. Lyle Shoup of Athens! Charlotte. Jams, Jellies, Canned Fruits Hastings, Orla Belson of Maple; and Mrs. H. L. Hartshorn of Battle ' Mr. and Mrs. Elton McGhan of and Vegetables, Dietetic Canned Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Creek had Sunday dinner with Mr. I Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and family.* Larabee of Cloverdale were guests Belson. Fruits ,etc^ at lowest price*. Millie Teeter, daughter of Mr.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus wore'[of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, and Mrs. A. R. Teeter of Nash­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andi who were celebrating their 14th an­ W* extend a very Merry Christ­ ville, has been listed on the Dean’s Mrs. Herman Addington and family niversary, Saturday evening. mas to all our friend* and cus­ Honor Roll at Manchester college of Holt Mrs. Olive Dull of Maple Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm en­ for the fall term, announced Dr. Rapids was also a guest of her tertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. tomer*. _ Earl S. Garver, dean of the Indiana nephew and family. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and famcollege. A sophomore majoring ini Callers of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. I Ily, Mrs. June Nesbet, Mr. and Mrs. English, Miss Teeter is currently Vance last week were Rev. and Mrs. j[ Richard E. Brumm and sons of Ver­ Ask for GAG Red Stamp* for working as a college cheerleader Howell of Martin on Wed­ montville. valuable premiums. and as society editor of Oak Leaves, ' Arthur nesday, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Lewis of St Eaton Rapids on Thursday, and Dr. Louis, Mo., were week end guests of and Mrs. W. A. Vance of Charlotte on Sunday. was celebrated on Sunday, Dick Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins at-, Pennock being a guest Mr. Lewis tended a pre-Christmas dinner and is Mrs. Kohler’s brother. family gathering at the Howard Roy and Coy Brumm, celebrating Noddins, home at Belding Sunday. Clara Noddins of Lansing accompa­ their 80th birthdays, were guests of nied them home, to staay until ,honor at the Bruce Brumm home on Tuesday evening, of the children Thursday. and grandchildren of each. Ice cream and cake were served. TALK of the Town fflmp Cfirfetmaa Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Letters to Santa family will entertain relatives of I Mrs. Green at a family gathering 1 Dear Santa Claus: This year for Christmas, Saturday evening. I would like a doll and a rocking j Wm. Hess is expected to arrive horse. I have been a real good girl.,> home from Germany in time to at I Mommy is writing this for me as I tend. ten am only 2 years old. A Merry1 Christmas to you, Rebecca Jo Ely. Dear Santa: I’m a little boy in the kindergarten. I’ve been very good this year. Would you bring me a pair of cowboy boots, a Tinker Toy, a gas station, and a farm set? I also would like a truck and surpris­ es. I help my mama, a good boy, and my teacher. Chuckle Andrus. Dear Santa: Please bring me a Mr. Potato Head and a Mrs. Potato Head, a Mickey Mouse club doll and an electric train. I am 4 years old and I’m trying hard to, be good. Bobble Lee Dahm. Dear Santa: Blake. I am seven have tried to be a good boy. This is what I want for Christmas—a Da­ vy Crockett suit, slippers, big truck, train and train track, and cowboy suit Merry Christmas. Bobby EQake. Dear Santa: We hgve been very good girts this year. We want a poodle dog for our bed and a real live dog to'pt&y with. The poodle only costs $2.98. Then if you have enough dolls that’talk would you Elease leave us one or two. We elp our mommies a whole lot and we will leave you a glass of milk and some cookies. Thank you very much. Your* truly, Janet Tobias. Shirley Varney, Janet Erwin and Judy Woudstra. P. S. We aren’t really sisters, but our mommies said we could all write together. We love you. Local Representative for Auto Club Memberships Auto Insurance WALTER W.SLUV8 Nashville. 408 State, SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINGS! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phone 3071 Best Wishes Still Plenty of Grand Gift* We say MERRY CHRISTMAS to all our Friend* and Customers. At your friendly Rexall Drug Store. Yea, our stocks are still excellent for your last minute Gift selection. Let us help you with your 11th hour problem*. Last Minute Gift Bargains only Seth Thomas Elec. Chime Mantle Clock, regular $39.75 ____________________________ $26.75, plus tax 2 only Sunbeam Elec. Razors, reg. $29.50 ______________ . $22X0 only Schick Colonel Elec. Razor, reg. $19.95---------------- $13.95 only Knapp Monarch Elec. Automatic Corn Popper, regular $9.95_________________ •______ — $29.95 only Luxury Electric Blankets, reg. $34.95; 2 ----------------------------- ------only 89c Rexall Spuntex Nylon Ladies' Hose, reg. $1.29 Surprises for Her Surprise* for Him Beautiful Elgin Wrist Watch. Rhinestone Necklace. Diamond Ring Sets. Elgin American Compacts. Dresser Sets — Toiletries. Musical Powder Boxes. Elgin or Wadsworth Wrist Watch. Schick or Remington Electrio Razor*. Zippo Cigarette Lighter*. Genuine Leather Billfold*. Cuff Link* and Tie Bar Set*. Pocket Watch. Old Spice Toiletries. Surprises for the Whole Family Brownie Holiday Flash Out­ fit, $975. Special Christmas Box Candy. Electric Clocks, all kinds. Brownie Hawkeye Flash CamBibles — Photograph Album*. Electric Heating Pad*. Surprises for Boys and Girl* Story Books — Color Book*. Teddy Bear* — Dolls — Card*. Big Selection of Good Game*. Diaries — Zipper Binders. Davy Crockett and Hopalong Cassidy Wrist Watches. Timex Watches, $6.95 to $12X5. Eastman Verlchrome and Color Films, all rtzea. Photo Flash Bulba, all sizes, all kind.; get them now for Christmas Pictures. Christmas Tree Lights and Bulbs Good Selection of Christmas Wrappings, Tags and Seals. OPEN EVENINGS — CLOSE AT S:00 CHRISTMAS EVE. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Nashville Phone 2581 RICE’S STOP & SHOP Premier Cinnamon Pears---------- 47c Peppermint Pears --------- 44c Swiftning 3 lb. can 79c fR" b■ Our Wish— Lakeland Egg Nog 75c qL A MERRY CHRISTMAS! to all cur friend* and customers, Emperor Potatoes 10 lb. bag 57c IDAHO Grapes 2 1b*. 27c Borton Butt Cuts Rice's Southern Stylo Pork Roast Pork Sausage HOME'3^996 made Ver, Little Bono 33* Juicy Baby Beef , Pot Roasts Chuck Cuts 35» Sugar Cured • Premier Cranberry Sauce Lb. can —~___________ 19c Pumpkin Lb. can______________ iOo Royal Gelatine 4 for 31c Klrt Special Pack Ice Cream gal., 79c Vz Large 17S size Oranges 6 for 49c Rib Roast) AS Meat—Tender. JMey 1 lb, SBo 49 k Tasty, Fresh Round or Sirloin Ground Reef 3 lbs. S9c From Young Baby Beef One Pound 35c Sugar Cured Smoked Sliced Bacon Picnics End* and Piece* • to 8 lb. Average 2 lbs 39c 27’a Steaks 5H Sugar Cured Bacon Square* ____ 20 k �= r CccH Frocdi-g. ! ======== -....... HiS* Seh°o1 Ne*‘ " =»■ Library Notes Nashvill*-W.K. Kellogg Rural Agricultural < Social Science— Remember, the .library will cloee O. E. S. Chapter, moved 1 Nov. 25 ,1955 (Greta Flrster) at 6:00 p. m. on Christmas Eve, and Battle Creek, where she is • SCHOOL NEWS • on New Year’s Eve. 207 West Fountain-. Mrs. Regular meeting of the Village American Government Survey Mrs. Nellie McKinnis has given a Council was held in the bank.build­ -- book to the memorial shelf in meming. called To order by Pres. Green In our American government with the following trustees present: class we took a survey concerning Kindergarten, Mildred G. Mater— , thanks to Mr. Bogart and Mr. Fred1 ory of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Lev­ partment Dean. McPeck. Mason, Lathrop., flun the ruaor-ilo'c people’s vi^un: views nn on the Vice Our teacher read the story, ’The Ackett who did the cutting for us. I ingston McKinnis. It is “Faith Is Much the Answer,” by Norman Vincent _____________ __ _ The following Night Bennett absent. i Presidential office. Pre-Christmas dinner guests ot Before Christmas” and then m D. D., and Smiley Blanton, __ Lou Swan and the results. we mw the film strip of the story. credit goes to 1Mary Moved by Lathrop supported by are the questions qy* R”’ who M md the outlining. - D.unui Untiluteiy-sirgtar'Sd lately religion and ___ I did the faces and Miller that the minutes of the meet- The questitions were in our American medicine were considered too “ "dlldifi^, ><r. and c..v ing held Nov. 10. 1955, be approv- i Observer, The afternoon group gave a pro­ gram at the Woman’s Literary club We have a very nice fireplace and; ferent’’ to be used together. But ed. Motion carried. 1. Do you think there should be iron, fire and all, which Is mostly now these two experts, after years Wednesday. We all liked to do it Moved by Dean supported by 1 xiasungs, r-ari nummei anCL amendment to the Constitution and ladies served us coookles the work of the boys. We have of practical experience In their na-. gon Earl Rav of Paw Paw Mr aimW McPeck that the following bills be an more specifically the and the M? .nd ir t made a window for our play, by re­ tionally-known clinic, «how how1t candy canes. < . allowed and orders drawn on the expressing powers and duties of the Vice Pres ­ moving the books and shelves from treasurer for the same: village la­ ident? Yes 20, No 15, Don’t know our library and making a back­ Santa came to see us Monday. village materials, bor, $384.00; . ground studded with stars for sky ing sciences. Read this one; it may _ $177.71; street dept, labor. $3-12 20; 2. David Couture’s father told us and hanging white crepe paper help you solve your own problems. street dept materials, $21.08; police 2. Who should decide on the in­ the Christmas story Tuesday. curtains. Billy Jones made an elec­ Ina Smith, Librarian. r- ‘ ■ , "~"TCi labor, $205.00; water dept, labor, ability of the President to perform tric candle to place in the window. $141.00; water dept, materials, his duties (in the event of Illness) ? $76.64. Yeas: Dean, McPeck, Ma­ The President 11, His Cabinet 1, Grade 4-B, Mrs. Ross— Christmas was observed on Sun­ We didn’t get any news written MILLER son. Miller, Lathrop. Congress 8, Supreme Court 3, or a In answer to our invitation, Mr. for last week, so will tell you now day at the home of Mrs. Hazel Hig­ The council discussed several committee of doctors 17, President Bill don, when her family all came for who our perfect spellers were. They Hummel of Middleville and the items of business before the presi­ and committee of experts (doctors) Conservation Department is coming were David Ackett, Charleen An­ the day, the Charles A- Higdons Heating Company dent adjourned the meeting. to speak to us on Monday. He wifi drus, Michael Barton, Johnny Bit­ from Detroit, George Kesters of Approved Dec. 8, 1955. Kalamazoo, and the Robert C. Complete Service on good, Fred Corkins. Valerie Ed ­ show a fur collection to us. We Pres., J. P. Green. 3. Do you thing enough care is have been very surprised to And monds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar- Smiths. After a turkey dinner, with OIL — COAL — GAS Clerk, A. R. Teeter. taken in the selection of candidates that the cost of furs vary so-touch linger, Heber Hansen, Eugene Jar- all the trimmings, gifts from the HEATING EQUIPMENT for the office of Vice President? as they do. We pretended to buy rard. Douglas Lundstrum Billy tree were enjoyed. Yes 17, No 19, Don’t know 1. one coat like each one advertised in Jones, Neola Matthews, Maynard We Service Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum daughter of JMiddleville „o..__ ___________ _______spent ____ Sun­ 4. Do you agree with the present the ads we brought to school, andI McClelland. Juanita Murphy, Dennis What We Sen Today. day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman procedure for nominating the Vice found we would nave to pay $4,220,­ Parsons, Dennis Pennock, Gordon Thursday night attended the 4-H Pboae 5251 Nashville Pierce, Leonard Pixley, Jimmy Leaders Appreciation banquet and Howell. President? Yes 20, No 14, Don’t 900 for them. program at the Masonic temple in Shapley, Natalie Sheldon, Max Sny ­ While making our gifts for our know 5. parents, we have learned much der, Mary Lou Swan, Jean Wheeler, 5. Do you favor his nomination about painting. We hope it will Jimmy Williams, Jack Wolfe. by—A convention 15, Direct primary not be necessary to learn through vote of people 13, or some other experience again such things as red; . We are glad to have Mary Wan­ Graham back with us. She was method 6. Don’t know 1. paint In a blonde’s hair turns her to' da absent two weeks with chicken pox. "pink head’’ and that It takes a; Now Our boards are decorated with a of scrubbing to get paint off them.Max Snyder is absent with, Christmas materials but soon will lot show some beautiful maps of Greece floors. and Rome, made by the World His­ Our program will be over by the We have all completed one gift, time you read this in the paper. We and some of us have made two. tory class. have planned two plays and an orig­ The Future Teachers enjoyed a inal movie using the poem, “A Visit We will have our party and gifts delightful Christmas party Monday' from St. Nicholas,” and showing it Thursday morning. evening at the school. Each recelv-! on the opaque projector. Say Merry Christmas ed a gag gift. Refreshments were} Each one of us would like to wish Those having perfect spelling served and ~ames were enjoyed by every one of you a very Merry Dec. 16 are: Charleen Andrus. Mich­ ael Barton, Suzanne Baas, Johnny in a man’s language, with famous brands he knows and relies on. I all. Our Future Teachers club num­ Christmas. Bitgood, Fred Corkins, Valerie Ed­ bers 35 members now. monds, Terry Gardner, Nancy Gar-, —MARLBORO LOUNGE SHIRTS, the amazing new low collar linger, Mary Wanda Graham. Heber The American History class wrote Grade 6, Mr. Boline and dress shirt with scwn-in stays. Also the Brioni Continental, AIR. LINE Hansen. Billy Jones, Neola Mat­ an examination on the Constitution Mr. Fleming— Marlboro's great new Sport Shirt COMPANIES thews, Maynard McClelland, Juan­ of the U. S. Total number of ques­ __________ ____________ 50 ___held ita Murphy, Dennis IL Parsons, Dennis tions was almost 100. <Out‘ of "" Our Christmas program was —LEATHER JACKETS, $27.50. Imported washable cowhide, students writing the test 26 had a Wednesday evening at eight o’clock. Pennock, Gordon Pierce, Jimmy. guaranteed not to peel. perfect score, 18 had 99i per cent We all enjoyed taking ig part part" We We* had Shapley, Mary Lou Swan, Jean TnM, . —BOLTAFLEX JACKETS, >10.75, In pink, yellow, white, black, No one failed the test our Christmas party Thursday Wheeler, rnrnlo Carole Wolcott nnrl and Jack medium blue. morning. A good time was had by Wolfe. Our board ——December -------all- We are questionall looking forward to —FASHION HILL and 8ARBY SWEATERS. . . Wool, Orlon, Or­ "“L I?!,?®J?*.‘ °ur Christmas vacation. ; lon and Wool. survivor?' Martha Klein found the The A.s ln spelllng this week are; answer. It was John Alden. I Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Jim­ —HANDKERCHIEFS — Imported Luxury Hand-rolled edge linens, my Graham, Russell Hayden, Donna 49o and up, or 3 for $1.25. Dick Huckendubler, Terry Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and Higdon. ------ . McMillen, David Pfaff, CARLHOLM TIES . . . PARIS BELTS AND WALLETS . . . LORfamily entertained with a pre- ;Hunt, Patsy lips, r,Max Purchis, Karla LE ESSENTIAL TOILETRIES FOR MEN . . . JERK8 6OGK8 . . . Christmas dinner at their home on Linda —«------r Arlene Sunday, for Mrs. J. D. Beedle, Mrs. Seetey, Wendell Segur, SHIELDS CUSTOM JEWELRY FOR MEN. Clyde Pettibone. Mr. and Mrs. John s[n.ith- 9aPrn??!?el’rr®nicy ^ Treden• famiiy of Lansing, nick, Ralph Tuttle, Gary Walter. A .* ... and Be SAFE! Pettibone and family • General. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Langham and Men's Wear • Automobile. family of Tecumseh, and Mr. and Grade 6-B. Miss Caley— Mrs. James Alderson and family. 12 West Michigan BATTLE CREEK Phono WO 2-2820 We have been extremely busy," but E. R. LAWRENCE COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED AT THE FRIENDLIEST now have the Nativity Scene flush­ INSURANCE Charles Scott of Caro Is visiting ed and hope the passersby enjoy it IN BATTLE CREEK. STORE Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer for We wish to thank everyone who Office 2751 ffies. 2558 a couple of weeks. They were Sun­ helped us in any way. Special day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Lansing. < INSURE PAUL R. BUTTON Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent attend­ ed a Christmas party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe of Coats Grove. TO ALL OIIR FRIENDS AID CUSTOMERS HOLIDAY COUP* A. another year rolls around we express our thanks for your past patronage and wish you all . . . MERRY CHRISTMAS! So powerfully smooth ! So powerfully safe ! Just standing at the curb it says, "Come that feeling of the sure, safe control of inside and take a ride!” And on the unlimited power. And all this flashing road, it says "Go/” in unmistakable power is smoothed to silken flight by language! For there’s more pure action new Jetaway Hydra-Matic*! J etaway under the hood of this dazzling Super • response is lightning response— 88 for 1956 than’ you can imagine! Oldsmobile’s terrific Rocket T-350 of your life see us and get acquainted moves this big beautiful car away from with a real "power personality”—die Super 88 Oldsmobile for 1956! stop light cfTordaasIy ______ COAL CO. 1Hat&iia£toUui£d it - 7ue£ toTfeat it yards for | NASHVILLE Ky°urcoh«n'ence [ PHONE 2841 2 PHONE-3481 VERMONTVILLE vun na "soatu tooar ORSON E. COE SALES. Inc. i4J5i.n»o»r, ma. mmeun �= JANICE THOMPSON TO SPEAK 1 AT LANSINO MEETING | NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties *2.00 yr. *2.50 yr. Member RIGHT OF WAY tPONALO F. HINOERLITER, Editor ond Publllhor. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 920 Broadway, New York 10, N. Y. * jutmiHHimiutniiiHHiiMiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiifn’ Backstreet Barometer ■mimmiiiiiiiiimiiKiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiir The promotion Involving $35 in Cub to shoppers in Nashville last week end seemed to create a lot of Interest, and also considerable ■peculation as to who was serving on “the Mystery Committee." The guy who sold the idea to the Nash­ ville Chamber ot Commerce, a frus­ trated. Ink stained old ad-chaser who hangs out in the back room of the News office, was resigned to ly won by shopping here at home. No parking meter fees, none of that nerve-wracking traffic, just com­ fortable, unhurried shopping in well stocked stores where you know your way around, and know the people who wait on you. Kinda nice. Avoid Accidents Bert Troutwine, who Is great on saving clippings, pictures and such items of interest, has let us see a were Mrs. Thelma Fuller, Marion, Committee, the way things were couple that he recently dug out South Vermontville _ m , Dick, Myron - and Lewis, Ruth shaping up, but then he came up of his such One is a picture with an idea. Village Marshal Ray of the collection. By Mr.. Carroll Well. £?**;.*£JW? old original Hastings House, z Mrs. Raymond Bursley and family, Pennock is around town considera­ the county seat’s leading hostelry, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bursley of Char­ bly and doing a very fine job of which was built around 1848, by spent Saturday night with iptte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bursley and preventing crime, sedition and that Barlow. The big, rambling Charlotte Miss Ruth Ann Bursley, all sort of thing, sb why not pile one Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Scott. Sun- . family, *— ° frame structure stood at the corner day more job on him? Bless his heart of evening visitors were Mr. and of Potterville, Jack^Olney of Perry, and Church streets, on the he didn’t refuse, and so should get siteState Mrs. Elmer Halsey and Stephen of Mr. affd Mrs. Lynn Arrowsmith and of the present Hotel Hastings, family of Grand Ledge, Miss Maxine much of the credit for jotting down which replaced it in 1879. Chester. Bursley, Arnie Fegeur and Connie hundreds of auto license numbers of Sunday callers at the Glenn Wells and Mark Gegeur, all of Lansing, the cars belonging to the wise, wise The picture of the old hotel, and home were Mr. and Mrs. Lee KilpatGaylord Seasel of Mulliken, and people who shopped in Nashville the accompanying story, were clip---fast Thursday, Friday and Satur- ped from a newspaper of 1934, pre-! %9£!!,W>e^\?indr,Mr'.ani?I'S- Mrs. Betty Holland and Vevia of „-------------------sumably the Hastings Banner. On I X----erin-----lP-an2L? f ??? e 5?^;---------GlennLansing. One sister was absent. daay. !■ "sick in bed at thp the nr present the back of the clipping is an item ** Wr ,n ~~nt time. | Wednesday ev„nlng guests ot Mr. If your auto license number wasn’t courthouse news, reporting that Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. among the winners drawn, don’t of new county clerk, Allan Hyde, Mrs. Arthur Housler were Mr. and anc^Mrs^Wm^Skelly of Litchfield. feel completely bad. You very like- the had named Mrs. Metha Keech as his Mrs. Leon Housler and girls. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wells visited clerk, and That new Sheriff Blackthe Skellys. ney had named Glenn Bera as his Mrs. Arthur Housler went to Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo VanNortwick undersheriff and Lynn Lorbeck of sing Saturday with Mrs. Kate King and family of Grand Ledge were Nashville and Leon Doster of Del­ and Mrs. Mabel Shetenhelm. Sunday visitors at the Willard ton as deputies. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill called on Mosher home. Iva Hill of Charlotte Saturday Mrs. Mrs. Carolyn Thompson and boys The other item from among Bert’s were in Lansing Wednesday so that souvenirs is a program for a home evening. talent show put on in Hastings’ cen­ Mr. and Mrs. Nick Viereck wfere the boys could see Santa Claus. tral auditorium March 11, 12 and Monday evening visitors of Mr. and 13—no year mentioned. It must Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Klont of Lan­ have beei.' quite a few years ago. Mrs. Earl Howe was in Battle sing, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason Most of the cast listed were Hast­ Creek shopping Wednesday. " and were Sunday dinner ings people. Among the names wt Mrs. Julia Lowe was a Thursday guestsfamily of Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Cur­ SMITH recognized are those of Louis Hines, visitor of Mrs. Warren Taylor. tis. orchestra director, Don Taffee, Dew­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee* Kilpatrick call­ Septic Tank Service ey Reed and Harvey Burgess. The ed on the Russell Kilpatricks Sun­ production was an amateur take-off day afternoon. Cleaning, Installing, Repairing of a WLS radio show. Anyone re­ Tuesday Mrs. Elam Rockwell was 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte member it? in Lansing to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ph. 1M9J John D. Smith Marena Benedict. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and \fere Sunday afternoon A dispatch from Western Mich­ family guests of Lena Lipkey of Hastings. igan college at Kalamazoo reveals Mrs. Rockwell was in Battle. that Ronald Coville, now a fresh­ Creek man at Western, is a member of the ping. Thursday to do some shop*,i frosh basketball squad. Inside dope KENNETH MEAD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill called on is that he not only made the team AUCTIONEER Iva Hill of Charlotte Sunday. but is considered one of the top Mrs. and Mrs. Nerva Randall were Phone 4-7361 Hastings prospects. None of our local sports In Mr. Jackson Sunday to visit her Route 1 fans will be greatly surprised is he nephew, Gerald Clever. gof s on to make the -Broncho var­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and sity next year. Mrs. Raymond Barlond were Mr. At the age of 18 Ron stands 6 ft, and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mr. 13 in., and weighs 207 pounds. Here and Mrs. Harold Stewart and fam­ at Nashville High school he was full­ ily.Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Voight Ste­ TO OUR MANY back on the football team four years, played center at basketball ward entertained her family for four years, was a pitcher on the Christmas dinner. Those present FRIENDS baseball team four years, and a shot FOLIO i!/i t faxedye// putter on the track team three Revenue Service, and free copies years. He made the All-State se­ are available at the county exten­ lections In football and was picked sion office at 226 1-2 Main street, in for the fifth All-State team in bas­ Charlotte. ketball. , Joilfa MARCH OF DIMES ww— — — — atWWW On Tuesday, Dec. 20. Miss Janice Thompson was a panel member at a discussion of the recent White House Conference on Education held in Washington in November. Miss Thompson attended the Conference as the National Representative of the Future Homemakers of Amer­ ica. The purpose of the Lansing meeting was to discuss the White HoBse Conference with all the col-, lege presidents of the state of Mich­ igan and also all of the chairmen of the regnional White House Con­ ferences held in Michigan earlier in the year. The meeting was di­ rectly concerned with the presenta­ tion of recommendations for the improvement of education In the United States that were advocated at the Washington conference. Ac­ companying Miss Thompson was Superintendent John Kimball, who attended the meeting as a the Department of Public tion. Merry Christmas BOARD TO RECEIVE REPORTS ON CURRICULUM At a recent meeting of the Board of Education of the Nashville school district, a major step was taken in keeping the Board informed on cur­ riculum methods, structures and ac­ complishments in the Nashville schools. The Board has asked Supt. of Schools, John Kimball, to invite teachers to attend Board meetings to report on their curriculum and department methods and any needs that they-feel are evident in the curriculum. The first of such re­ ports will take place at the January meeting when Roger Buxton, Agri­ culture teacher, will report on his work. z The Board feels that the curricu­ lum of the school is the most im­ portant factor in the school and that the reports directly from the teachers will aid them a great deal in knowing and understanding the accomplishments being made in the classrooms of the school and what is needed in the way of help for the Improvement of teaching. Lots of Nice GIFTS For Last Minute Shoppers. For Your Convenience We’ll Be Open Saturday, Christmas Eve, and Sunday, Christmas Day, until 3:00 p. m. Also Open Monday, Dec. 26. OPEN EVENINGS UZ 9 OO PHONE 2271” NASHVILLE (CLIP AND SAVE) CALENdA^ OF EVENTS We have hitched Old Bossy to the sleigh To bring you Dec. 26—Early delivery. Dec. 27 — Last chance for Egg Nog. greetings of the day. May your Christmas be fuWof cheer, And-. .4 „ . A Healthy New Year. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! JUST NATURALLY GOOD" — Nashville Dairy NTX8ON BBUMM Phone 2451 XIP ANO SAVE Recipe for A Merry Christmas— It’s a shame to inject a dismal note into this joyful season, but J. ID. Johnson, Eaton county ag’icul! tural agent, wants it mentioned that he has something that will help farmers with their income tax fig­ ures, which will be the order of the day mighty soon. It’s a 64-pa^e booklet called “Farmers’ Tax Guide for 1955,” published by the Internal WISHES MOBIL SERVICE Dick, Merrill and Larry Take the crisp cold of a Decem­ ber night, add two generous parts of snow; stir in air so clear it tin­ kles. Into a generous heart mix the wonder of a little girl, the sparkle of a young boy’s glance, the love of parents, and set gently before the chimney side. Add the lightest touch of a rein­ deer’s hooves, a sprig of holly, and a scent of fir. Set the mixture to in the warmth of a dream of •J rise good will to men. It will be almost ready to serve when it bubbles with warmth and good feeling Bedeck the light of a star set in the East; garnish with shining balls Complete Electrical Service, ■ of gold, silver and red. Serve to the tune of an ancient carol, in the Commercial 4 Residential. j middle of the family table. This recipe is sufficient for all the people you will ever meet Melvin Gardner —Author Unknown. PHONE 4601 ■ 341 State St Nashville ■ WIRING MARCH OF DIMES FIGHT INFANTILE PARALYSIS best wishes for the Holidays ©ttn funeral Home lli;HltliHlltllllMpnillllH<H>IIHIIi;i CASH IN WITH WANT ADS .. And Want Ads are as newsy as the front page! Read ’em and see! The few cent* invested in a New* Want Ad will turn into a profit for you! Call in your ad now, whether you want to sell unneeded articles, your home or business, or find some item or service you need. READ AND USE NASHVILLE NEWS WANT ADS, THE COMMUNITY’S BIGGEST BILLBOARD, READ EVERY WEEK BY MORE THAN 5,000 PEOPLE. Search the Attic Check the Basement “DON'T WANTS” Sell Fast With WANT AOS! JANUARY 3-31 �- Card of Thanks A MERRY A HAPPY PHOIE 5091 CROSLEY AND BENDIX TO ALL Nicholas Appliance IASHVIUE Mr. and Mrs. Car! Gearhart of <” Charlotte were Sunday callers of MicWf Mirror Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. SeD ft Quickly *ith a Neva Ad What's Going on at Lansing ot Mich Mich-­ from an oil and pipeline worker to Grass roots organization of MlfllllRIMIIIlmillllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIUII I igan’s 83 counties to participate in their present prosperity made such Business and Professional 'Michigan Week next May 20-26 is fine reading, she decided to publish it. I underway. Durward B. Varner, vice president Today the Gentrys live in a spa­ ipiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii of Michigan State University, hasi cious Jackson home, own a sizable been appointed director of counties oil and pipeline business. “One and Michigan’s 600 communities for More River to Cross’’ is the inti­ jSJL'E WART LOEDAHL* M. D. the observance. mate, spirited and rollicking story XBOMAS W. MYERS. M. D. Varner will work with local of­ *of their ups and downs, spiced with , 307 North Main at ficials to set up on-the-scene commit­ local color for those who find Mich­ Eye* Terted. Glass®* Fitted tees which will start work before igan stories fascinating. . Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M Jan. 1. He was appointed by Russel A. Swaney, the general chairman. Phone*—Office, 2321 “The county committee will 'be Co to Church Sunday Dr. Loldahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 depended upon to see that Michigan Week is observed everywhere in its CHURCH NOTES county,” said Swaney. “There are The Methodist Church. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. 497 incorporated towns; in our state Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. Physician and Surgeon and at least 100 unincorporated Professional calls attended night communities. We expect them all Nashville: Phono 2391. or day in the village or country. to participate. It’s theirs." Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Barryville: street Office hours, 1 to 3 and Sunday school,. 10:30 a. m. Swaney said the state organiza7 to 8 p. m. pon would provide help and coordi­ Morning worship, 11:30 a. m. nation to all other groups. “We want to prepare a significant DR. R. E. WHITE Evangelical United Brethren statewide program In which all Rev. Clyde C. Gibson. Pastor Osteopathic Michigan people will be working to­ Residence, 205 Phillips St Physician and Surgeon and to promote in connecPhone 3741 Office Hours: Afternoons except gether tiorvdwith Michigan Week all the re­ Sunday Services: Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00. cognition we can for Michigan out­ 10: 00 a. m.. Worship. Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, side the state,' ’he said. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school 7:00 to 8:00. 30 p. m., Fellowship. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 Working with Varner will be lead­ 6: 7: 30 p. m., Worship. ing representatives of education, Mid-week Services: labor, industry and civic groups. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m„ Junior, dr. nedl. McLaughlin Youth and Adult groups. Dentist — X-Ray Christmas is now heralded at the 804 Reed St, Nashville, Ph. 4051 Independent Baptist Church. state capital. Office Hours: Nashville, Michigan • to 12 a. nx, 1:30 Uf 5:30 p. m. Workmen have erected a giant Rev. Walter 8luys, Pastor Monday through Friday. Christmas tree at the entrance, nave Parsonage, 406 8tats St Closed Saturdays. strung lights and have finished de­ Telephone 5801. corating the traditional tree, visi­ Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. ble for several miles on the nights Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS before Christmas. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Optometrist Young people’s meeting Sunday at Later, each of the major state of­ 7:00 Hyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. p. m. fices will conduct Christmas recep ­ . Vision Training. service Wednesday even­ tions for their staffs, tapped by the ingPrayer At Dr. R. E. White’s Offices at 8:00 p. m. i four-hour reception by Gov. Wil­ Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. o----------liams in the executive offices. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Church of the Nazarene Phone 3221 for Appointment Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. Movies are going to patrol Mich­ , Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes .for al! ages. Horace Brown, Supt Dependable igan highways. Worship service, 11:00 a. m. INSURANCE That was the promise of State N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. Life — Auto — Fire Police Commissioner Joseph A. Congregational and special sing­ GEO. HL WILSON Childs as he planned a “saturation ing, 7:30 p. m. Phone 4131 patrol" of the high aeddent areas Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Corner State and Reed Sets. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ in the state. Nashville nesday, 7:30 p. m. Officers already are working on an inexpensive camera mount for Maple Grove Bible Church police cars and determining wheth­ McDERBY’S AGENCY Marvin Potter, Pastor er the operation can be handled by Insurance — Surety Bonds Prayer meeting every Wednesday one trooper alone or will need two evening at 8:00. men. — All Forps — 10: 00 a. m.f Sunday school. J. CLARE McDERBY 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Res. Phone 3641 7: A Michigan woman, Winalee Gen­ club.00 p. m., Young People’s Bible try, is author of “One More River to Cross," her first book, which came 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY off presses this week. For INSURANCE She did not start out to write a Robert W. Sherwood story—merely an account of her col­ Phone 2810, Hastings orful and adventuresome experienc­ Nashville Hdqrs., Kelhl Hdwe. es with her husband. Howard L. j in Nashville Tuesdays and (Dux) Gentry, for family consump­ Fridays. tion. But the record of his climb DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. the 4ad Other Saeclef MaHces __ _____ A It I organized by the of th? was (he Christmas program, with j vine church and published free, '..oias m cxm*W Mrs. C. E. Mater as hostess. A granted by the ba of Chi short business meeting was con­ of 200, one cent per word < >t,»< Education of the _____ aery poetry, one cent per word ducted by the president. Mrs. G. E. Officers elected are: President, Fred JardM or I'baxuce Ln raemonuni Wright, at which time Mrs. Selma Ackett; Vice President. Rolland Pix­ Prayner was admitted'to member­ and other not.ee., under this bead ley; Secretary, Stewart Graham; ing. one cent per word with « ship. Mrs. Wright announced the Treasurer, Fred Warner. Monthly minimum charge of 50 cenu luncheon at the Presbyterian Kirk meetings will be held with special house on Jan. 6 at 12:45, by th? features included in the program. Woman’s club of Hastings, to which There are four commissions: Devo­ the ladies of Nashville are invited. tional Life, Christian Train ng, This will be a Civil Defense pro In loving memory of our dear Christian Service, and Christian gram. mother, Mrs. May Harding, who Fellowship. Every member will be Mrs. Wright announced the nomi­ passed away Dec. 22, w___ Hef assigned to one of these commis­ ___1952. sions. nating committee for choosing of­ memory will always * cherished. • • 's be ficers for next year as follows: M-s. Christmas Sunday evening, at 7:30 Mrs. Zil] Gardner. ----- ..Jpha Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Von Furniss, Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Marshall. o’clock, the Youth Fellowship of the Hale Sackett. Evangelical United Brethren Church Mrs. Elna Rose. will conduct a candlelighting ser­ The meeting was given over to vice in which all who attend will Mrs. Mater, who presented the Card of Thank,— participate. This is a beautiful and members of the kindergarten class impressive sendee, and everyone is I wish to express my sincere who gave a program of songs and thanks to the BarryvlUe WSCS. invited to come. dialogues. Jimmie Bennett was a friends, neighbors and relatives for very pleasing master of ceremonies.. >the lovely plant*, flowers, gifts, ' cards and letters I received while Dec. 10 the Future Farmers of Mrs. Mater accompanied on the piano. " ' . — h.tindnJSt' .nd Iin the BatUe Creek Sanitarium hos- America attended the Michigan Hereford Breeders’ Assn, judging ing talk on Christmas. Beforo the <I pltal c aad alnc® my Charleshome, Dav contest at Michigan State Univer­ birth of Christ the shortest day of ’ Ccard of Than£2- cnarles uaysity. The Nashville F. F. A judging T.IS; I We wish to express our deep ap- team consisted of Loren Dingman^ nr ' Preciatlon to neighbors, friends and Tom Reid, Calvin Morgenthaler. nnlf relatives for their many arts of Others that attended the contest I kindness, message* of sympathy from Nashville F. F. A. judging as Thi? ftn Uoht' ahd flora) iriputes during the recent individuals, were Don Shapley, Bill ss of and grandmoth',oss of our our mother mother and grandmoth- Hecker, John Davis, Bob Chaffee, and Virgil Franks. bnbv er:■; also also to to Elder Elder Keiber Rribcr for “r his his comcom­ Gerald Slxberry ---------- o---------forting words, to the pall bearers, —Macks’ Grocery will be open all and ,he Otto funeral home for their singing of carols comes from an kindness and services rendered, and of the week end of January L—aAc. English custom. Santa Claus dates to all who helped in any way. back to 393 A. D. St Nicholas, who . Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey had lots of money, tried to give it and family. away. Some of it was drooped Mr. and Mrs. George Ball down the chimney. Clement Moore ~ and family. P wrote “Jolly Old St. Nicholas” for his children. It is all right to have fun on Christmas, but we should try Obituary— to do something for shut-ins, sick or Maude M. Harding, daughter of Gilbert and Johanna (Hardy) Lap­ ham. was born Oct. 25, 1874, in Ma­ After this very interesting and inspiring address, tea was served. ' pie Grove township, and departed this life on Dec. 11. 1955. The table was beautiful with Christ­ On Sept 24, 1891, she was united mas decorations. The tea commit­ tee, composed of Mrs. Gale Kelhl, in marriage to Albert E. Harding, her in death nine Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Mrs. Fordyce who preceded years To this union were born Showalter, served tea and delicious i ye ars aago. j three daughters, Stella M. McKel­ Christmas cookies. vey, Lillian E. Harding who passed Two baskets of fruit, decorated away in 1921, and Fem L. Ball. and packed by Mrs. Bogart and The first ten years of their wed­ Mrs. Harvey Wilson, were taken to ded life they lived in Battle Creek. the Thornapple Valley Home by In the spring of 1951 they purchas­ Mrs. Bumford. ed the farm in Maple Grove town­ ship, where they lived the remain­ der of their lives. Brightest Wishes for a In 1905 she joined the Seventh Christmas Program— MERRY CHRISTMAS Day Adventist church, of which she The Sunday school of the Assem­ remained a faithful member. She bly of God church win present their was always willing to help in any i Christmas program Sunday even­ way possible in the church and in ing, after which the pastor will give the community. About 25 yea-s ago। a sermqn entitled “Gifts.” The pub­ they began spending their winters BEAUTY SHOP lic is cordially invited to attend. in Florida, which she continued to! do until last year. Phone 390L Besides the two daughters, she is survived by 17 grandchildren, 46 St. Cyril Catholic Church great-grandchildren and 7 great­ Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenlc also a sister, Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. great-grandchildren: Lillian Mason of Battle Creek; a half-brother, Lee Lapham of Dorr, Mich.; several nieces and nephews, Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. and a host of friends by whom she Rev. Tom Wood, Pastor. will be greatly missed. North Church: Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Pythian Sister Notes— Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. 6R£H1NfiS The Past Chiefs who were absent Ladies Aid. 3rd week in month. tlllfOw Monday evening missed a nice party South Church: in their honor, given by the Pythian Sunday School. 10:30 a. m. Sisters following their business Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. meeting. The lunch was served buf­ Evening Worship, 8:00 p. m. fet style from a beautifully deco­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 p. rated table in keeping with the sea­ Prayer Service, Thurs., 8:30 p. m. son. the little favors at each Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month. place and a lot of favorable com­ Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. ment drew Each Past Chief was pre­ sented with a gift from the sisters, Assembly of God Church and the Most Excellent Chief. Mrs. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Marquita Thompson, presented a Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Your moilbox can't gift to each of her officers, and Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. there was also a gift exchange. Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30 Each also brought gifts for the lo­ hold al! the good p. m. cal community baskets. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. The business meeting was brief, wishes we're sending the auditing committee being ap­ pointed, and per capita tax voted on. The date of installation will be the to you and yours at evening of Jan. 16, at our regular meeting. It was nice to have so Christmastime! many present .and it is hoped we may have extra good attendance at all of our meetings during the com­ ing year, as our presence is needed by our very efficient officers. VEVA’S Toe Eaton Agency BUYER MEETS ?cri i cd columns °UR AD OLLLCix . j Chapter of tpent at INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - AUCTION SERVICE Change of Address— Pvt. Russell D. Furlong, RA 1650­ 8304. 4th E. T. C.,‘ School Troops, Box 33, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. WATROUS Barber Shop WE HAVE PURCHASED Merry Christmas CANDY the sweetest answer to every lastminute gift problem. . . We have a fine selection of boxed candies in wide range of prices. . . . Also delicious Christmas can-. dies and nuts in bulk. ■ J ■ ■ ■ J J ■ ■ ’ BORDEN’S ICE CREAM — The Crowning ■ Touch to Your Christmas Feast. Lewie's. Place Hie CHARLES A. STILES Insurance Agency We are now your AUTO-OWNERS Agent in this area. — We Al»o Write FIRE — EXTENDED COVERAGE — FARM CASUALTY — LIABILITY — BONDS — BURGLARY HEALTH & ACCIDENT — WORKMEN’S COMPENSA­ TION — INLAND MARINE — ALL AT.T.TRD LINES. Ql c d Lifit to add to all: a CkxUtmai full of joy and yladnm! For All Your Insurance Needs See Your Friendly Auto-Owners Agent Whose Business Is Insurance. Vermontville — 178 South Main Phone 2142 Lansing — 2021 South Cedar Phone IV7-50S4 TAV �Miller's dinner Mrs. Thos. German on Kalamo News 1 the holison, Gale Branch District I North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Edith Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Bellevue had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cle^nens of Woodland. The Emerson Dlllins had Sunday The Kalamo Woman’s club met at dinner with her parents. Mr. and the home of Mrs. Frank Frey Wed- ,Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rap­ chis, Janice Fleming, Zona Faust, near Charlotte were recent visitors Glenn Skidmore and Biuce Hunt of Mrs. Lillie Fox. Velma and Earl nesday. After roll .call, Mi s. Laur- ids. , Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children ence Wilson, president, had chaige. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. with a skating party Saturday af- Taylor. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansof the business session. Topic Nina Dillin. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt ternoon, after which they enjoyed ing spent Friday with her mother, hot chocolate and popcorn balls. ’ brother --------and ’ sister. — theme for the day was Musk and Dillln : of Charlotte will *be Christ- and Mrs. Don Wolf and fai ' Drama, with Mrs. Frey conducting ;mas dinner guests at the Dillin Saturday evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Pen called the program. Some of the Christ- .home. r. and ---------(on his sister and husband, mas carols were sung, followed by 1 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Mrs. Orville Shaver of Charlotte, a contest which was won by Mrs. The Henry Stewarts Charlotte were Thursday evening and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Magic Touch for Emerson Dillin. Some Christmas t-iining with a Christmas supper of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf Wm. Nichols and children, north of facts and traditions were read by for the pleasure of their children callers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf and Charlotte. Old Faded Furniture several of the women. There was and grandchildren. 1 family were Sunday afternoon visan exchange of gifts, after which i Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Pick up the phone and leave Mrs. Maxine Rudd and children Tiers ol Mr and Mrs. Ray Horn ot groups were selected to decorate a j Jimmy and Janice called on Mr. and the rest to ue. We’ll carefully live Christmas tree, which caused ot Battle Creek were Sunday dinner I near Charlotte. • Mrs. Lee Simons of Battle Creek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Merepair and restyle your old a lot of merriment. Mrs. Lulu Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and Sunday afternoon. Southern was judged as the b?st Kay and Sandra. Afternoon callers family attended a family Christmas living room furniture to give The Junior class enjoyed their decorated, the decorating being ’“'“'j an,<L^rS- Si i STnne'r ">d' gilt exchange at Sheryour home a new-for-fall look. Battle Creek. Sandra and her. Sundav Christmas party and exchange of done by Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. of MrKuv.. nlan to man bwUX s bUnflaygifts at Kalamo church. They pracWalker McConnell . Mrs. Frey and hmthAr FREE ESTIMATE Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKimmy and ticed their part for the program her committee, Mrs. C JL Wildt and | Keith called on Mrs. F. J. Filling- Saturday afternoon, 4:30~to 6:00, Mrs. Charles Shumaker, served a Free Pick-up and Delivery. aunt. Dr .and Mrs. W. M. Malloy. ham of Mason, who is in the hosplthen Mrs. Justus served supper and Christmas luncheon of salad, I Mr. and Mrs. Justus took them to All Work Guaranteed. crackers, cookies, coffee and home­ Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother tai there, Saturday. the McConnell-Babcock home where made candies. The January meet­ are having Christmas dinner Mon­ Miss Arloa Marshall of M. S. U. ing will be at the home of Mrs. day for Mr. and Mrs. Don Philillps, une home last Monday to spend Mrs Babcock and Bobby McConnell Vem Ripley. the Robert Phillips family, Mr. and ------ Chrlltmai Then Mr. and Mrs. Warren Quimby of Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna Jean. ents. also visited the Taylor home and Wolcottville. Ind., spent the week gave Velma a Christmas box. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett at­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gal­ Bonnie, and Mrs. Wm. LaHom­ tended a holiday dinner party at breath. The Galbreaths expect to medieu Mr. and David, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hedlund’s at be Christmas guests of his mother, Arthur Creller, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Gull lake Saturday evening. James Mrs. Emma Galbreath, at Prince­ thur Creller, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Dowsett of Central Michigan Col­ ton, Ind. ert F. Burkett will be Christmas lege came home Friday to spend the eve guests of the Ralph McLane, holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and family will entertain for Christmas jr., family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Curry of Yp­ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burkett and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore silanti. Mr. and Mrs. John Clements Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. LaHom- entertained the Jolly Dozen group and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of medieu and David will be Christmas with a family Christmas party on Thursday evening. Gordon Hawks Kalamazoo. dinner guests at a family get-to­ of Battle Creek was a recent caller The South Kalamo school is hav­ gether at the home of Mrs. Bur­ of the Ernest Skidmores. ing a Christmas program at the kett’s parents, the Frank Proctors, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gragg of Kalamo town hall Wednesday, Dec. in Lansing. Boyd Olsen, 8r. Kalamazoo werfr>Sunday visitors of 21. to which the public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Tonv-Lethcoe and famThere will be a treat of candy and children 423 North Main 8t were at Jackson Saturday popcorn. Thursday the children attending a family get-to­ will have a party at the school house evening for Sgt. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and with a gift exchange. The mothers gether and children, who left daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. and pre-school youngsters are in­ Woodward Sunday morning for California, _ e______________ Higdon and children_ of Detroit, and vited. where he reports for duty Christ-1 Mr. and Mrs. George Kester and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley will mas day. Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. children of Kalamazoo , hold open house Christmas eve for Woodward are sisters. | guests of Mrs. Hazel Higdon, for their sons and families, who will re­ pre-Christmas dinner and exchange main as overnight guests to enjoy Glenn, Helen Kay and Kenneth of gifts. together a Christmas breakfast Burkett were guests of their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Monday they all will be dinner at the Kellogg company Christmas Thursday morning callers of Mr. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in Battle Creek Saturday. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Elston Smurr. Linda and Michael Cleeves of The Pease families will be Christ­ Lansing came Friday to spend two ' mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. weeks with their grandmother, Mis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, Da­ Essie Rich. ,vid and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis ! Harry Pease and children. entertained a family gathering on I Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl will Mrs. Essie Rich will have Christ- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Annis of | spend Christmas at a family dinner mas dinner for her children and Sunday, DORR E WEBB ■Harbor Beach, week end guests, and at th' home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Ma­ 519 EAST SHERMAN ard McIntyre in Kalamazoo. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mis. ple Rapids. far. and Mrs. Raymond Miller NASHVILLE. MICH Davidson will be her sister, 1 and daughter Judy, Mrs. Robert Walter Mis. Cora Cronk, and brother, Guy Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Garold Klepper Griffin, Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and dau­ and family of Olivet. ghters were Thursday overnight and sons, all of Kalamazoo, were Sunday afternoon callers at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper home. Mr. and and Mrs. Nelson Williamson will be Dorr Webb, enroute to New Castle, Mrs. Herb. Rouse and Dick were Christmas guests at a family dinner Ind., to make their home, where Mr. : evening callers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Hamilton , is chief engineer at Chrysler’s. । Mrs. Sarah Martens went to Al neth Bailey in Charlotte. bion Tuesday to stay at the Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Carl Doty and chil­ Granfors home for a few days. Mrs. Walter Mapes has returned dren attended a pre-Chrismas gethome after caring for the Granfors; together at the home of his brother­ sons for some time . Mrs. Granfors in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ has returned home from the hospi­ mond Johnson, in Flint Sunday. To all our friends for tal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes The Christmas program at the spent Sunday evening in Albion Kalamo Methodist church Satu.day with their daughter. Mrs. Franfors night was well attended. Each class happy holiday and Mrs. Martens came home with rendered a vocal selection, the jun­ them. ior and primary classes presented Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye will en­ plays, Wayne Shaffer sang a solo, tertain the Milbum Davis family of and there were numerous recita­ Bellevue for Christmas dinner. Mr. tions by the children. Boxes of can­ Dye has been ill for a few days, dy were passed out by way of a and Bruce Swafford of Bellevue has treat The lovely tree was decorat­ been helping with the chores. • ed by members of the Youth Fel­ Mrs. Ida Palmei left Thursday for lowship. The Baker’s Dozen Extension group will hold their Christmas par­ ty Wednesday, Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs. Ward Priesman. The Spaulding school will have their Christmas program Thursday night, Dec. 22, and the Babcock school are presenting their program TO OUR LOYAL FRIENDS Friday night, Dec. 23. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Doug­ las Lowe attended the Carmel Home­ makers’ Extension club Christmas In this busy old world, it may often appear party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Orley Landes. Mr; and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were present at the 4-H club leaders banquet Thursday that we neglect or forget those we hold dear. night at the Masonic temple in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris of Eat­ But at Christmas time, we take this space to say on Rapids and grandson, Reginald Vincent, were Saturday afternoon callers at the Robert Merrifield home. The Merriflelds will attend Th-t we value your friendship each and every day! a family Christmas dinner at the home of the wajme Holmes of Eat­ on Rapids. Mrs. Elsie DeLong will entertain To each of you ... A Very Merry Christinas for Christmas the Roy Kings. Loren Wilmores and Earl Boehmers. . Miss Ruth Barker, senior at Bel­ levue Community school, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker, has successfully passed the preliminary screening test of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. She will take the scholastic aptitude test of the college entrance examination board on Jan. 14, 1956. Winners wubhe selected on the basis of abil­ ity to profit fronra college educa­ tion, as shown by scores on this test and Information furnished by the schools. When winners have been selected the amount of each award I will be based on the actual financial need and will vary from $100 to the complete cost of the college ed­ ucation. The newly elected officers of Kal­ Attkis |-|olija<| son, ve amo Lodge. No. 327, F. A A. M.,1 were installed along with officers of: iIJ like to set aside the problems Nashville and. Vermontville lodges j I at a public Installation in Vermont-■ of tke burinevff wot IJ and turn ville Saturday night at 8 o’clock.' in to our ogo-o!J curtomr. Vemess Mead is the new Worship-। ful Master, succeeding Henry Guen­ we greet ipu, our frionJr anj ther. and Clifford Pease is the new Junior Deason, starting in the line. patrons, an J with all of qou a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII Other officers installed were: Sen­ ior Warden. Leon Rider; Junior 'Wonderful On*‘^mas! Warden, Glenn Rider; Treasurer. Frank Frey; Secretary, Elbert Keehne: Senior Deacon, Max Lynch. Appointive offices were filled as fol­ low: Fred Hinckley, Tyler; H'-nry Guenther. Chaplain; George Weber, Richard Southern, William Hamil­ ton and William LaHommedieu, Wm. HAMM BUD’S GARAGE 'ea$on$ Cooley’s Drive-in WALT and JERRY KENT Your Standard Oil Distributor* Riverside Feed Mill �family were entertained at the Don Baker home in Vermontville for Christmas Sunday. All the family were present except one daughter, who lives in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman and fam­ ily of Bellevue Sunday, for Christ­ mas. Milo Edson, who suffered a stroke a few weeks ago, was taken to the McLaughlin hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Edson is staying with some friends in Lansing to be near him. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney of Dimondale were visitors at Melvin Hosey's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall of Lansing were callers Satur­ day eve and attended the turkey supper at the Legion Halt Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and John Clark of Charlotte, Maxine Harmon of Lansing, Mrs. Theo Har­ mon and Karen Sule and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Grand Ledge were at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Machin of Battle Creek spent Friday eve at Wilbur Baker’s. • Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton attended the Christmas party and supper at the Legion Hall in Vermontvilile Saturday eve. **Snow-Key Bear?” Turning Back the Pages From Ilf Filti .//*« NashMlo Nmcr Christian church and heard the dis“ I courses of Rev. E. Jones, chipped in Complaints are being heard re- and bought the Rev. Mr. Jones a garding stable litter being thrown sjx dollar silk hat, which was pre­ in objectionable piles in the alleys seated to him Thursday night on the east aide of town, so that It i ......... is difficult to make one’s way along A loose plank in the sidewalk on such thoroughfares. It should be Washington was responsible for the remembered that Nashville’s alleys , sudden fall of a 200-pound man carare tthoroughfares, and if some own- rying an armful of Christmas par­ ers of livestock cannot remember, I cels Tuesday evening, and if his loud there are legal ways of reminding complaints were generally heard, them. I this village will have a lot more new At the annual communication. °r brlck ,ldewata’ 75 Yearn Ago. Dec. 15, B. F. Reynolds was elected spnng* W. M. of Nashville Lodge No. 255. “ ‘ The “ Evangelical *“ church at North C. Ainsworth Is the new superin­ Maple Grove was dedicated Sunday, tendent of the Nashville M. E. Sun­ Dec. 18, by the Rev. S. Heininger of Jackson,. -j assisted by the day school. ---------— — Rev. ----- S. About 40 who nartici- . Brumm of and our own pa^ta Sevnuntr yStmen “ ngs™ M*111 "■Owosso Sew“ *’5^ “ building, 30 x 50, with a handsome I steeple ,and cost $1383 in cash, by [virtue of a great deal of donated labor. Estimated cost, including lobor, is $2,000. christmasMI GREETINGS®,’ This jolly snow mon is helping us soy; Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all our patrons! SNOW Archery Shop Homer A Tecla Snow 732 Sherman St, Nashville Phone 2422 Get your 1906 diary now at Hale’s Drug Store. This coming year is positively the only opportunity you ; will have for setting down in words I the graphic account of your impres; sions of the year. Fifty years from , now you'll wish you’d kept a diary. . The cost of the plain 365-entry diary • is ten cents. Luxurious bound ones for 35 cents and the ones with lock j and key are 60 cents. Bert Niles has closed his laundry, •for lade of business. Clean out of : business-, says Bert ’ Santa Claus wants all children I under 12 years of age to meet, him rat the noon train, at the depot, on ’ Christmas Day. I Attending the big Inten«ational • Stock Show at Chicago from Nashville are John Ackett, Frank Price , and Walter Ruse. ■ Notice—Colin T. Munro, who has bought the former Brumm Grocery from me. is no beginner in the realm of business, but comes to our • community with a wealth of com­ mercial experience. He is now op­ erating the business and Mrs. Mun­ ro is assisting him in the china, crockery and lamp department Mr. Slout also is staying on as an employee. Drop in and get acquaint­ , ed. (Signed) C. L. Glasgow. I The Evangelical Sunday school at HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NBSBWT Smokey Bear, here in the form of a snowman, is a familiar figure io Michigan youngsters. A walking, talking replica of the famous fire safety symbol visits classrooms throughout the state to make future adults aware of forest fire prevdhtion practices. Castleton Center will have Christ­ North Vermontville mas exercises and a tree Saturday night, Dec. 23. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins William Stanton just graduated ; The Security Building & Loan Assn, is getting started here in good from the Reppert Auctioneering shape‘ ~and -----promises *■----------------to be a welcome ’------ school at Decatur, Ind., which had students from 20 states and two additicIon to the town. provinces of Canada. He would like to practice free on auctions for charity for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke and the The board of directors of ____ Glenn Dickinson were Lansing Nashville Elevator Assn, met Mon­ Mrs. Thursday. day night and voted a dividend of,: shoppers Mrs. Rufus Aldrich visited Mrs. six per cent u ! Glenn Dickinson one day last week, In the special Castleton township the first she had been out since she school election Wednesday the con­ fell last fall Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells visited solidation proposal, backed by an offer of aid from the W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mon­ Foundation, carried, 416 to 194. It day evening. They left Thursday is now the duty of the board to pro­ for Fort Isabelle, Texas, for the ceed with the plan, which also must winter. be approved specifically as to bond­ Reinhart Zemke was the lucky ing the district Cost of the school one to draw an $18 blanket at the is expected to be about $60,000, of Sunfield elevator recently. Mrs. Bruce Priddy resumed her which about half will be furnished by the Kellogg Foundation. An es­ school work in the Thornton dis­ timated 400 pupils can be accommo­ trict after several weeks illness from dated by the proposed new school P Thirty-two members of the Priddy facilities. The Odd Fellows are heading a local Christmas basket project for 15 needy families. The Barry County Sheriff’s office now has a State Police radio. A. G. Murray has sold his last Newfoundland pup. Since he start­ ed breeding and selling registered Newfoundlands he has sold 15 pups in Canada and 18 in the States. SHAFFER MACHINE CO Jim and Spot Shaffer —• Phone 2426 Precision Machine Work, General Welding and Repair On Reed Street, Opposite Village Dump- MONEY RECEIPT BOOKS — Large beautifully bound books of 600 duplicate receipts, four to the per; complete with carbon, 11.80. The Nashville News. Ift-C At no other season of the year are warm feelings and friendly voids more fitting and sincere than at this time We say to you • • Merry Christmas, LEE HANSBARGER — BEULAH THOMPSON — CLARENCE FURLONG • ARTHUR HART ►— JOE BELSON —LLOYD TESKE Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE DEALER PHONB 2211 �THE NA1HVILLE MOW THURSDAY, PEC 8J, 1W Barnes-Mason Letters to Santa Claus SIr’L.PoldI’ I^!ca,?er Rnd rell will spend Christmas eve with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning .the whole family being present An exchange of gifts will be had tram a Chrbdmas tree, Christmas day they will be guests in the George Tryon home in Lake accordian, a doctor set, a new sink, - ------ *I •have — refrigerator and- a stove. been a very nice girl, and have tak­ en all my naps. Daddy. and Mom­ my have been very good too. My pjjulre, Ij had had taken taken'at Wi pictures at Wurzburg's f ------------- pu. were * ~ veiy nice# Cathy• Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family will spend Monday in Laingsburg, where they will cele­ brate Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Basil Tcker. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Phyllis Skedgell were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Dorothy spent Sunday in Freeport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieam. * Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family spent Sunday in Grand Rap­ ids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter. Thursday Mrs. Baxter call­ ed on Mrs. DeR Hartwell and David Dear Santa Claus: I want a grad­ er, a little two-wheeler bicycle, a tractor, a football suit some cars, a football, a coloring book and cray­ ons, some basketball shoes, a pot holder for Mom, a hammer for Dad, and bring everybody else something too. Sincerely yours, Gary Mich­ aels. Lee. Albert Bell and Marilyn’called'on ME and Mrs. Joe Hickey one evening last week. Deb­ by Hickey spent Tuesday with her erandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. JoAnn was a week end visitors ot her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. Mrs. Orval Gardner will spend Christmas and this week in Jackson with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and chil­ dren. C. E. MATER REAL ESTATE Dear Santa: I am 8 years old. My teacher's name is Mrs. King. I am in the third grade. This is what I would like for Christmas: A doll and a doll bed and a Majorette suit and a bocketbook. Charlene Schantz. __________________________________ Dear Santa: Our mother is writ­ ing this for us. My name is Molly and I have been a good girt I would like a dolly and dishes, also a teddy bear, color book and crayons. My name is Karen, and I’ve been a good girl too. I would like a doll and a paint set, a suitcase and a purse. My name is Laura and I’ve been good. I would like a pair of white a purse, a doll and some material. Thank you, The Boise Girls. Dear Santa: Please, bring me a wedding doll that stands, and we looked at her. I want a toy mixer, a sewing machine, a handkerchief, a doll buggy, a baking set and a Dear Santa: I would like Robert watch. I am 8 years old. I’ve been lir of slippers the Robot, bt good. From Sally Moore. set Please and a Davy________________ ,— bring Pamela a doll and some puli toys. We are being very good, and Dear Santa Claus: I am five years a glass of milk ana cookies will be old. My mother is writing this let­ i waiting for you Christmas eve. ter for me. I want a Betsy Wetsy i Love, David Emory and baby sister. doll, a set of dishes, and some ftice things for my brother Steven. Nor­ ma Jean Reid. Dear Santa Claus: My name is Michael Snyder. I am seven years station old. I would like a toy ?rs gun Dear Santa: My Mommy is help­ and a truck and a Roy des for ing me write this because I am only set . I will leave some_________ 4 years t)ld. I would like for Christ­ you to eat Goodbye, Santa. Mich­ mas a dolly and some dolly clothes, ael Snyder. a high chair, a doll house, a cow­ girl suit and boots, and a toy sink and stove. Debby McVey, Thorn­ Dear Santa: I would like boxing 'loves .and a wagon and drums, apple lake. ’aul Goforth, jr. Dear Santa: Td like a gun and holster set like my cousin Danny’s, a banjo, a big car and some little cars toe. Bring me a top and a Davy Crockett hat. I also need a cash register and a log cabin set Please bring Gall Susan a doll, a top, some cars and some guns. Tommy P. HAPPY HOLIDAY TO ALU BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 4081 — Nashville Dear Santa: I would like a baby doll anti dishes and a baby bed with Dear Sama: I would like sides and I would like a sewing ma­ ice skates, bike, American Flyer chine and typewriter and some moc­ train, electronic radio station. Gary casins. From Sue Ann Shaffer. McVey. Dear Santa: I want a hammer and saw set and a new plow and tractor like the one in like a musical rocker for Dwaine. I’ll be looking for you at school. Love, Dale Hose. Dear Santa Claus: I want a doll, a dress, a pair of shoes, and some doll clothes to fit mv doll. ’ I am 8 years old. Merry CL ristmas and a Happy New Year to you, Mrs. Santa Claus and your helpers. Susie Low- City and Fann Property Phone 3711 Office 109 S. Main SL WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Horses and Cattle And Other Farm Animals FOR PROMPT SERVICE PHONE IONIA 400 Valley Chemical Co me a Dear Santa: Please bring 1---- o — Dear Santa: Orvin wants a gun horsey like the one' down at Jim’s. and dinner pail, fish pail, fan, fish Love, Dwaine Hose. pan, worm can, coffee cup, toaster, gravel truck, John Deere Farmall tractor, telephone, fish, and a has been a very good Dear SantaCIaus: I would like to lamp. SoOrvin please bring him some­ have a tiny tear doll. But I want a boy. won’t you? Yours truly, bike best of all. I would like a cow­ thing, .... F P. ” S. -My* *-brother girl suit and hat I would like a Orvin Moore. wrote this letter for me. cook set. I will have my stocking Hughy Please bring him something, won’t by the side stairs. I am 8 years old. you? I will have a lunch for you. I wish you a very nice Merry Christmas. I would also like an oil set I would Dear Santa Claus: For Christmas like a watch too. I would like a dish set, a sled, and'also an electric I want a_ table . r , andyr -.-3 chairs, —-r- — •and ____a mixer. I hSpe you will have a very little iron and ironing board, a big nice Merry Christmas. Ellen Irene doll, a little stove, a baking set, a pair of nice warm pajamas, a broom, Andrus.' a coloring book. I want Mom to have a big floor lamp; Gary a grad­ er; also bring my sisters. Dawn and Dear Santa: I’m only 3 yeaars old Charlotte, my brother, Edward, and so my mama is helping me write my Dad and Grandfather some­ this. I would lilte a doll, a doll’s thing for Christmas. Thank you. highchair, table and 2 chairs, and Sincerely yours, Frances Michaels. my sister Kay, who is 2 years old, would like the same things. I will be a good girl. Susan Flook. Dear Santa: I would like you to bring me a cowboy suit, especially guns, holster and hat, boxing gloves and a Are truck and some surpris­ es. Also don’t forget to fill my stocking, also Connie’s. Thank you, Santa. Love, Dale Fisher. Dear printing wants a wants a rattle. Santa: Danny wants Debbie press and a farm. ~ ' dolly and clothes; Joanne dolly too. Gayle wants a Vliek Children. Dear Santa: I like you. I would like a little piano, some furniture, a doll, a buggy, some doll clothes and a purse. In my stocking I want a banana. Thank you. Mary Latta. The brightest light of the Christmas season Dear Santa: I tried to be a good boy all year and would like these things for Christmas. Gun and hol­ ster set, crane toy, Dumbo elephant with big floppy ears, Teddy Bear, football helmet, a game and a cow­ boy hat Hugs and kisses, from Ker­ mit Douse. P. S. Hope you stay well and can come at Christmas. ' Their blessings on this hapfc y time. Children sleep, and, dreaming, see While mothers watch and think of Dear Santa: I have tried to be a good boy all year. I hope you and Mrs. Claus are well. I hope you bring me these things: 2 guns and holster set, football and football hel­ met burp gun, moving van, games and books, fire engine I am 7 years old and I live at 814 N. Mam St Love, Steven Douse. ervice Who in a stable lulled her Son. Lord, may this Ipve and joy abide .With us until next Chrirtmastide! MAUREEN MURDOCH £23 iy CONSUMERS' POWER CO SECURITY NATIONAL BANK Branches NASHVILLE and BELLEVUE �«ts of Mr. and also enjoyed by those present. Wednesday afternoon at the Wil COX church, funeral services for Mrs. Maud Harding were conducted by Elder Reiher of the Battle Creek S. D. A. church. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers of Glenwood attended Mrs. Harding’s funeral Wednefwlay, and had lunch at George Ball’s. _________ Link. Rodney, and Luanne of Law­ rence Ave. Road. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and children of Hastings. Darlene and Meriene Jone* of North Maple Grove spent Saturday night’with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and children Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and children Sunday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children Monday even 7V MEASURE AHP The Barryvllle 4-H club enjoyed their Christmas party at the church basement Saturday. The Farm Bureau had their Christmas party on Tuesday night at the church. ! Mrs. June Nesbet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm at a pre-Christmas dinner. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchls and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of the Charles Days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp and chil­ dren attended a Christmas dinner of the Johricock family, held at Clov­ erdale town hall on Sunday. Mrs. L. A, Day, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Mrs. Leon Dunning of Delton and Lloyd Sheffield of Lacey attended the American Farm Bureau Federation in Chicago three days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and sons were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Lee Fossett, Arloa Marshall and Jim Dowsett are home from college for the holiday vacation. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias. THE EARLY ^CENTURY EVEN TRJ& \ SURGERy 70 REKHE EXCESSIVE FAT. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family are leaving Thursday morning to spend over the holidays with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter, and brother’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Car­ penter, of Punta Gorda, Fla. fWerrp CfjrtetmaS Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Russell of Hickory Corners. Clyde and Harvey Mapes of Day­ ton. Ohio, were Tuesday dinner guests at the Lee Mapes home. Bob Richardson of near Battle Creek called at the Harold Jones home Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and dau­ ghters of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, and Leah. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham has sold her farm, and moved to Battle Creek last Friday. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley stayed with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley, Saturday, while their par­ ents were Christmas shopping in Battle Creek. two century RECIPES FOR PUL (JNC APPET/TE WERE: (JJCRAY FISH ASHES; SEA SPONGE AT SNEETBR/AR prrn''A^p QfswEEr S C /A 2 almonps,. SEEF SUET; fa aftrfvricirr control nenOPS ARE PUASAHT. SutSAR-CONTAlNlHa POOPS ANP 1\ BEFOREr)tMS,R£PUCSTmr volets, MUCILAGE, JU anphapsh-T; fULLiMKom. U K APperrrr gr raisins T»e bloop sugar, level... 71.-El ^*<5 rt>u pon*t have to curoar ' ~ ANYOSOfT/AL foots ~H3O SIMPLY CUT POtW, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason of' Battle Creek were Sunday evening! visitors of Mr. and Mrs. -----Lowell. The E. H. Bouchard called in the afternoon. Police agencies are working oldtimers in the party would like to around the clock—and calendar—to pick up the pieces again, make life safer for people, but they Martin Graham was host for a want better tools. pre-Christmas dinner Sunday at his home for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gra­ ham' and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. George Graham and fam­ , Last month, they held a series of ily of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. This year, the Permanent Com- seven farm meetings all over the Ronald Graham and family, Mr. and mlttee of the Michigan Association in which rural spokesmen were Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and Gloria of chiefs of police, sheriffs, Judges, state urged to discuss their problems with Jean. prosecutors, the state police, and the top state office-holders, attorney general's office has come It was the first time the party had Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ack­ up with old and new ideas. gone so far for the fanner on a ett and family for dinner on Sunday state level. and the afternoon were Mr. and Chief of the proposals is a gener- _ ____________ Mrs. Wallace Graham and family, State Chairman_______________ Neil J. Staebler Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ al streamlining of Michigan’s traf- frankly admitted he borrowed the ily, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott and flc laws, making penalties uniform idea from Republicans who staged a family, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, and Mr. for identical offenses all over the similar program for southeastern ------a month - .before. and Mrs. Forrest Phrrott of Wash­ state. Michigan* "We’re not afraid to have the ington, D. C. “Present laws have not kept pace farmer ask us questions and we’re with the growth in automotive traffic and the increase in violation not too proud to borrow a good idea arrests,” said State Police Commis­ from Republicans,” he said. sioner Joseph A. Childs. The committee said the present system is bogged down in action against drivers from other areas. Though it 4was rejected in all forms by previous legislatures, the 1956 session will get a plea from police to legalize mandatory use of chemical tests as evidence in court of drunk driving. Childs said the law is in effect in 21 other states; that the bill for the legislature is patterned after them. It would require drivers to give ad­ vance consent before qualifying for a license to drive. Police stress the fact that chemi­ cal tests can clear a driver as often as they can convict him. Neil Jones Radio Electric Phone 5421 Nashville Under previous proposals, tests showing less than .05 per cent of al­ cohol by weight in the bloodstream would rule a driver is not under the influence of intoxicants. If the register indicated between .05 and .15 a driver could “prove” his sobriety. If it showed .15 per cent or over, the driver would be considered drunk. Temperance groups already are opposed to the idea. The Rev. Ross McLennan, direc­ tor of the Michigan Temperance Union, said that "even one d.ink” could affect a driver and that the tests would not help enforce traffic laws . Another proposal would include motion pictures under the state law now covering obscene literature. Still others would make micro­ films of official records admissable in court as evidence. This would speed up the use of central driving 6111 WILL TIW11I Childs is getting ready to start the first of two new training schools which will add 200 more troopers to the State Police force by next Me­ morial Day. He has assigned a research unit to determine “the worst of the worst” of 29 high-accident areas in Michigan for a special concentration of patrols during the next year. Republicsms.are seeking a unified party organization for 1956. To that end, a 44-member com­ mittee was appointed with the idea of bringing together the major ele­ ments of the party to organize for the next campaign. Party spokesmen claim the com­ mittee is a natural follow-through I after all possible candidates for gov­ ernor laid down a single, dominat­ ing condition: "We don’t want a bruising party scrap in the primary.” JJOEL enter it at Christmas! BLUE INN Bertha — Marqulta Edith •— Rena — Barbara AlE«/?y BOB’S STANDARB SERVICE ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phone 3611 Thank You FOR HELPING MAKE OUR Grand Opening The Outstanding Success It Was FOLLOWING ARE THE PRIZE-WINNERS Fibre Gtaas Action Fly Rod_____________________________ Boy's or Giri’s Bicycle—Winning Ticket Holder not yet located. You’ll always be welcome. SINCLAIR PRODUCTS. �Special Notice« SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading magazines. Also agent for De­ troit Free Press. Lansing State Journal, Charlotte Republican Tribune. Vermontville Echo, and ; Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St, Vermontville. , Phone 3841. 28-tfc WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGEIX Nashville, Phone 4766 C J. Cole, phone 3861, Nashville EXPERT repair for all makes of vacuum cleaners and sewing ma­ chines. All work guaranteed. Call for Mr. Phelps, Nashville phone 4882.__________ 20-tfc HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ ing and circle saw filing. Com­ plete lawn mower service. Tim Copley, .130 South Main St, Nashville. 27-tfc Season’s Greetings — from — Russ Kerbyson AND FAMILY 323 W. Main, Vermontville Phone 4081 SUNBEAM FURNACES M. & M. BODY SHOP WE WILL BE OPEN Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 738 Reed St, Nashville nights before Christmas. Fender & Body Bumping Painting KEIHL HARDWARE Free Estimates Nashville _______ ;_______________ 28-tfc Macks' Grocery’ will be open all FISHERMEN.' Now handling most of— the week end of January 1.—ad.c. GET GEITY’S CHICKS — Gassonail kinds of Winter bait, including Dryden leghorns; Holtzappie speck minnows, reedamites. corn NOTICE—I am your Surge dealer White Rocks; California Grays, a borers and wigglers. Tom Beard, new heavy breed that lays white for Barry county. Until I am lo ­ ers, 934 Gregg St 28t-fc cated in Hastings, Blair’s Farm eggs; and the sensational Gray X & Garden Store will be my head­ Leghorn cross that out-performs ICE FISHERMEN! We have your — Pullet chicks only 30c. corn borers. Clare VanFleet, quarters. For service calls and Hybrids 1'1 breeders on jut own farm. house trailer at rear of Tom Mak­ parts, phone 2237, Hastings. For A Visitors welcome. Getty's Poultry emergency calls, phone 1738-M, er’s home on North Main Street Charlotte, collect Service calls Farm and Hatchi ?, Middleville, _____ ________ 28-30p 23-tfc made daily. James Grier, Surge Mich. Phone 33 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ Dealer, R. 6, Charlotte. _27-2Sp Come and get your ----Swinj Cradle PAIR; all portable appliances. C. for your little iTs doll. * Wonder­ R. Greenfield, 107 South StateSt WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR OLD _ ’s Christmas gift, ful for a RUGS AND CARPETS TO LOOK Phone 4541. _______ 28-33p Get them at factory wholesale LIKE NEW AGAIN? We have Langham’s Cabinet Repairing Cars and Trucks the answer for you! Rug sham­ price, $2.50. _ —_________ 27 28c pooing with the newest in equip­ Co., phone 2281. In Nashville Since 1922. ment lets us guarantee Clean, BUD’S GARAGE CLEAN rugs and carpets. Quick CHAIN SAWS service, with free pick-up and de­ Boyd A. Olsen Titan and Silver King livery. We invite you tn to see 423 North Main St us demonstrate, so you know out — Sales and Service — 9-tfc cleaning process cannot in any Prices start at $198.95. way harm your rugs or carpets. BLOCK & CEMENT WORK Free Demonstration. Call 2581 today! WHIGHTSIL'S Insul Siding Jobs FLOOR COVERINGS. 125 S. Jef Bluejit Chain for All Saws. And Chimney Work. fereon, Hastings. Your floor cov ­ Free Estimates. ering specialty store of your com­ BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP JOE PUGH munity. (Shrinkage cannot bp Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Phone 2922 Vermontville guaranteed.) 4-6-8c 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 ______ 17-17p 27-tfc Wanted ‘ ICE FISHING YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Now Is Good! OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA the largest assortment WITH CROSLEY’S GREAT NEW RABBITS WANTED — On fourth And we have of baits ever, Friday of every month, at River­ . ZOOM-A-TENNA! side Feed Mill, 11:30 to 1:30. You get it only with KEIHL HARDWARE Goodfellows Sungold Rabbit Pro­ Nashville CROSLEY TV ducts, Ithaca. 27-28c Wanted—Family laundry, or will do NICHOLAS APPLIANCE CO. ironing^ and washing separately. BABY CHICKS—Order now. H. D. Phone 5091 Nashville Laundry rates, pick-up and deliv­ 300 Leghorn Strain Cross, H. D. 19-tic 333 Rhode Island Red Strain er. Arlene Frank, 513 So. Main, Cross. H. D. 303 Dominant Wnite Nashville.____________ 26-28p BULLDOZING — Excavating, Cross. Pure Lawton White Rocks. lele,. ing, clearing. Charles — —To buy Poultry. Will pick Broiler Chicks. Arbor Acre White owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Wanted up. Verlin Murphy, Nashville, Rocks and Silver Broads. De­ Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. phone 278L Witt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ _____ ________ 12-12p _______________ »_______ 3O4p lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. 26-29C TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Will pay highest market price for yards, and local sales. Al»o local raccoon, mink and muskrat. C. general trucking. Wm. Bitgood. E. Peake, Portland, Michigan. 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Portland phone 4841. 25-30p 35-tfc Wanted—Caponette Growers. You furnish building, equipment and LENNOX labor. We furnish everything Heating — Air Conditioning else. Stop in at our hatche:y for Oil — Gas — Coal the complete program. DeWitt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, . Service and Cleaning Mich. Phone 814. 26-29c All Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE For Rent 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 Hastings, Michigan. For Rent—Upstairs furnished apart­ 10-tfc ment, all utilities paid. Hubsrt Lathrop, 311 N. State St Phone 5087. _ 28-c Lost and Found Last Minute SHOPPERS . . . will find scores of good gift inspirations In our store. Wearable gifts are always welcome. Season’s Greetings A sheep strayed to our property a couple of days ago. Owner con­ tact Earl Miller, 625 Kellogg Rd., or Mrs. Miller at the Gamble Store. 28-c Chair-Roc service idiio constructed formerDice, HNlSKtD: BLOND *r MAHOGANY Boltaflex or firestone Christensen’s Furniture For Sale—One pair of boy’s Chicago white shoe roller skates with case, size 6. Jack Green, phone 4471. 28c For Sale—A lot of good, partly sea­ soned wood, $3.50 to $5 per cord delivered, or at the house. Also Ktatoes. Earl Schulze , 416 irkee St 28-30p FLO Theatre NASHVILLE Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon., Dec. 23, 24, 25, 26. 4 Days. Shows at 7 and 9 p. m. Fri., Sun. and Mon. Sat (Christmas eve) one show at 7:30 p. m. We Have a Good Stock of SNOW TIRES , For All Cars and Pick-ups. Get Our Prices Before You Buy. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Phone 2621 Nashville ____________________________ 21-tfc__ For Sale—Barrel filled with oil. Mrs. Myrtle Dickson. 204 1-2 Maple St. For Sale — Hereford Calves, Stock­ ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Stealy Stockyards at Olivet and Marshall, Mich. 13-29c Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages and Winter Bouquets NASHVILLE GREENHOUSE Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 280T SPECIAL! SPECIAL! One Group of Kroehler T. V. Chairs Regularly $29.95, While They Last SPECIAL! For Sale REEDAMTTES for Sale. Marvin and Jim Hummel, 716 Gregg St Phone 3672.____________ 28-tff Free, for Santa's bag—1 white Col­ lie-Shepherd pup, 8 weeks old, male. Lloyd Priddy, phone 4023. SO YOU WAITED TILL THE LAST MINUTE? It won’t make any difference if you shop at Keihl’s — Our selection is still larger than most stores was when the Christmas shopping started. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville INTRODUCING.'? WE ARE SORRY That we do not have that Gift that is out of this world, but we still have plenty of good, useful, sensible Christmas Gifts. Come in and look around. KEIHL HARDWARE . Nashville ' A MIGHTY SWEET SOLUTION to that gift problem — a gallon of Maple Syrup, from the Explorer Scouts, $5 gallon. Call 2742. _______________ ________ 27-28p CHRISTMAS TREES Well-shaped, freshly cut trees, in any size you want Large Selection—Reasonably Priced. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 725 S. Durkee St Nashville _______________________ 27-28c For Sale—1940 Olds 6. Phone 2951, Nashville, evenings after 5:00 tfclogk._______________ 27-28p CLEARANCE CHRISTMAS GIFT ITEMS Red and Green Swivel TV Rockers and Occasional Chains at Reduced, Prices. • Coronado Deluxe Electric Clothes Dryers. Dries full washer load, completely safe for even synthet­ ics. Can use on 110-220 volts. Special, with free automatic pop­ up toaster, $129.95. Radio, regularly $15.95, Special at $1150 Clock Radio, regularly $32.95, Spe-i dal at $24.50 . G. E. Automatic Sandwich Grin and Waffle Iron, regularly $22.95, j Special at $14.95. । Electric Heater, 1320 watt, regular-, ly $8.49, Special at $6.95. 2-quart Electric Corn Popper, regu-1 larly $4.59, Special at $3.79. ( Your choice Deep Fat Fryers at| $1435. 1* j Capitol Auto. Pop-up Toaster, reg­ ularly $1135, Special at $10.95. I NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE | A Gift She’ll Treasure for a Lifetime $49.95 up Clearance on All Children’s Furniture Still a good selection In most items, and we’re offering real bargains to last minute shoppers, in DOLL BUGGIES, PLASTIC and WOOD ROCKERS, HIGH CHAIRS, TABLE « CHAIR SETS, DESK & CHAIR SETS, etc. LAST MINUTE SUGGESTIONS Sunbeam or G. E. Hand Mixers $19.95 For Your Automatic Toaster* ...x......... $21.95 SHOPPING General Electric Radio* .... $19.95 up CONVENIENCE Magazine Rack*.......... .......... $4.95 up Our Store Open End Table*............................ $13.95 up Wed., Thurs., and Fri. Hassock* ...................... $4.95up Nights till 9:00 p. m. Bissell Carpet Sweeper*....... $8.95 up Closed Christinas Eve Plate Glass Mirror*...........$12.95 up at 6:00 p.m. Kneehole Deck* 1.................. $39.00 up Throw Rug*........................... $5.00 up � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/635/NashvilleNews_1955-12-29.pdf 78e12c0b029113bdc72dcd2e975e5843 PDF Text Text School News Bits The custodial staff Is hard at work - s this week cleaning and polishing the school buildings. The Chiktmas — vacation is a good opportunity to - YYYTT prejiare for the mud and snow that VOLUME LXXXII Eight Paget come during the next months of BraraBBaHa8KaaasaB«to«Bffiaa»BBs sdipol. The excellent appearance umajsssto oTthe floors and the buildings in general is due to the careful care . giv^n them each year by the cus/ IH NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1965 6 Cent* NUMBER » Highlights of the Headlines Chronology of the News Of Nashville in the Year 7955 e whole school has recently given the series of educational which constitute our testing ry. The purpose of these tests it for marks in any one class is It for grade placement but r the fests serve to indicate the educational level and picture e individual student and to give tit into the student’s aptitudes ibilities. The High school teat>xogram is under the direction JAN: 6—Nashville and Vermont caucuses. . . Junior class to present ville Lions to play basketball game play, “You Can’t Take It With You.** for benefit of the Polio fund. , , I FEB. 17 — Knights of Pydiias to Services held here for Orville W. sponsor big home talent show, Fefiu Flook, 80. . . Bom, Dec. 28, to Mr. 25, 26. . . Polio fund hits $1,140. . . and Mrs. William Swift, a son. Clay- Jesse Brown dies at age of 83. . . ton Sherman. . . School plans adult ----- --------------•<-«*------ —« evening classes in typing, sewing, art, agriculture and gym. . ; FEB. 24—Six Nashville students given a different type of test as set JAN. 13—Clarence Thompson re­ invited to visit Washington, D. ubby the Testing Service of the elected fire chief at annual meeting and appear on television show. . . university of Michigan. The reof volunteer fire department. , Village caucuses held: Jacx Green suiille of the tests are compiled and Tigers whip Portland, 81-39, setting beaus Republican ticket, J. Edwin plheed in the folder of the student new school scoring record. . . Wirt Sxtyth tne Independent ticket. . . aa ihAt they may serve as a help td ____ I Surine replaces Dorr Webb as man­ School puts anomer new bus into the faculty in teaching the indlvidager of local Farmers Gas & OU Co. service, maxing 11 in active use. . . qjll student. The Elementary test­ station. . . Services held for Mrs. Community maple syrup project ing program is directed by Mr. Nora Rice, 79. ready to start 14th season. . . born, Bokirey and the tests are given by Feo. 20, to Mr. and M*s. John W. the individual teachers. In the low­ JAN. 20—Otto Christensen elected Sullivan, a son. er grades the tests are mainly con­ president of Nashville Chamber x»f cerned with reading ability. We Marjorie Rosa, । Commerce. . . Maurice Ingram nam- 'JMARCH 3x — Dr. Marjc I ed manager of Hastings branch of- Batue Cieqk ... optometrist, • to open ! fice flee of secretary secretary of. state. . . March part-time practice nere in Dr. IL E. e their grade level, which j of Dimes benefit events, hold spot­ Whites ornues, succeeding Dr. F. G. ks well for the whole reading light . . Nashville wins over Lake Prevost, another Battle Creex op­ ram and for the good work of Reminiscent of Nashville sixty years ago is this picture, reproduced from faded old photo­ Odessa and Woodland. . . Village tometrist, whose healtn foiCcs cur­ Individual teachers. graph, borrowed from Vern Staup, who got it from the collection of his parents, long-time Nash­ 1 council buys police cruiser. . . Mrs. tailment of ms practice. . . Births: ville residents, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl A. Staup. The rig shown here belonged to Nelson A. Appelman. , Jennie D. Hilf dies . toMr. and Mis. Ronald Dean, Feb. father of Ernest L. Appelman, sr., and the picture was taken in 1895, on South Main street, in a daughter, Pimwia Sua;»to Mr. ' JAN. 27-Nashville beats Po*rt-^ front of VtinNocker’s photograph gallery. The house at the rear is now the home of Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Leon Frith, Feb. 28, a Tuesday — Chili, crackers, bread | land, 61-54, in first round of basket-1 daughter. . . Jay Tuttle buys hard­ White; the photo gallery building is long since gone. Holding the reins is N. A. Appelman, him­ and 'butter sandwich, peaches, milk. j ball tournament play. . . Local busl-1 ware store at Howard City. self, who operated a dray service, in addition to years of service as a local peace officer. His Wednesday — Tuna and noodles, । nessmen and other fans contribute helper at the rear is his brother, William. Both of them passed to their reward in the early 30’s. harvard beets, bread and butter $36750 for new nylon pants for MARCH 10 — Nashville's quota Their load, likely from the west-bound morning train, is typical of the express shipments of sandwich, milk, applesauce. High school football team. . . Mrs. $500 in Red Cross drive. . . Sonny drummers’ sample cases and ass sorted merchandise shipments that made the dray business con­ Thursday—Scalloped potatoes and G. E. Wright re-elected president of Gandee, Detroit Lion football play­ siderably better than it would be in this modem age of motor freight shipping. meat, peanut butter sandwich, green Woman’s Literary club. er, to speak at annual All Shorts beans, cherries, milk. FEB. 3-Nashville ratos Friday—Baked beans, cheese, cel­ for March of Dimes. . . Annubl in­ M. S. C. Singers to appear here Fri­ ery, bread and butter sandwich, vitational eighth grade basketball day night . . Nashvuie loses to Mid­ fruit jello, milk. tournament opens here next week. dleville in first round of district Mrs. J. D. Beedle had Christmas Dr. and Mrs. James McLaughlin i Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. . . Olivet tops Nashville in TrbC basketball tournament 58-52. . . SIX FROM COUNTY WILL dinner at the home of Mrs. Clyde and two daughters of. River Falls, K. T. Mix were Mr. and Mrs. Russell tourney finals. . . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Von Rasey named president of Nash­ ENTER SERVICE JAN. 4 Pettibone in Lansing, with Mr. and Wis., spent Friday and Saturday Mix and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Olmstead mark 50th wedding an­ ville Maple Syrup association. Mrs. John Pettibone and family, Mr.1 with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts. Mix and daughter of Algonquin niversary. MARCH 17 — Republicans easily and Mrs. Russell Langham and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Ros- lake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mix and FEB. 10—Tigers win over Olivet common were visitors on Wednes- daughter of Hastings. all offices in annual village elec­ to tie for first place in Tri-C bas­ win among the six volunteers from Bar­ iy of Tecumseh. tion. of 172 ballots cast . . ketball. . . Floyd F. Everts, 78, re­ SamuelTotal ry county who will make up the Gutchess dies at age of 87... Guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ----Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason entired Nasnvuie Nashville businessman, dies monthly contingent of six men re- Randall. Ruth and Jane, on Christ­ urea Maple Grove and Assyria Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte tertained for supper Christmas eve unexpectedly . Republicanand Intowni ^ hlveranlMU: tabiX pddthg for induction into army ser­ mas day were Mrs. E. S. Hafner, spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Curtis, and Sun­ vice bn Jan. 4. They are scheduled Mr. Callers at her day they were dinner guests of Mr. dependent village parties to hold “ and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Frances Woodard. * ”” J-----------------------to .leave Hastings Tuesday after­ Creek. per wil Miss Ora Hinckly of Pontiac, home over the week end were Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Copp and family of noon, Jan. 3, for Detroit The other Bertha Estelle and son John of Bat­ Charlotte .and lunch guests of Mr. trip to Washington. four volunteers are Ronald W. Riv- h^re from Friday until Monday. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dille and Mrs. Frank Klont of Charlotte. ett, Woodland; Wayne Duits, MARCH 24—Ronald Coville, BerMr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mrs. of Grand Rapids. Duane CL-'* Wffitof, • nard Stutz named on Tri-C All Con­ Martens, Mr. and M s. Glenn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and route 1, Hastings; and David R. Sarah ference basketball team; Dave YarMr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith. Dr. and two sons of Fine lake were Christ­ Mowry of Hastings had Christmas ger, Jim Dowsett .......gi' _iven honomMe. * ’• dinner wjth Mrs. Chas. Mapes. Mrs. Mrs. Jack Smith and children of mas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mention.-- . . Six ..'ashington-bound ---------Wa Mapes spent Sunday evening with Durand were Christmas guests of W. G. Dean. Afternoon callers were students solicit car-wash jobs to earn MA and Mrs. J. C. Jensen and fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Robert Dean and Miss Doreen CutANNUAL MEETING OF EATON expense money. . . School closed one ily of Jackson. The Smiths return­ cher, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean, ifrlWMR TO BE HELD JAN. 4 day because of impassable roads, for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane and Mrs.! ed home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and ba­ first time this year. by. • 2bth annual Eaton County 4-H Chas. McKinnis were Christmas eve Mrs. Amber Reid. 68, widow of T. Mr. and Mrs.----------Theron---------Belson-----and FStt meeting will be held at the Ag- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard! -----------------i S. K. Reid, died Thursday afternoon. MARCH 31-. Nashville High de­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey. Larry, Dec. 22, at Pennock hospital, follow­’ haters Janet Erwin, Ruth Ann riqKBral - Extension office, Char­ Kane and children of Battle Creek, daughters had Christmas dinner lotte, Wednesday, Jan. 4, 2:00 p. m., and the Leonard Kanes spent Christ- • with ,Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Keeler Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke spent Christ­ ing a long illness. Funeral services Roberts, Peggy Mater and Betty Ma­ mas day here with their parents. j and family of Hastings. Others mas with Mr. and Mrs. Don McVey ae^nppunced this week by Sidney Saturday afternoon at the son win honors in district contest. —• i present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald of Middleville and called on Mr. were heldBaptist VWttVMf W1U1 w FfifffljM, Manager. The election of church, with the . . ,Seven from Barry county to enChristmas dinner guests of Mr.! Varney and Nancy and Mrs. James and Mrs. Ray Branch and famfiy of Hastings three directors will take place and Rev. Ruweil Houseman Houseman officiating, officiating, ter ter army service April 5, including Hastings,Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Me------• - --------------- - Joseph the annual financial report will be and Mrs. Earl Knoll were Mr. and j Varney of Hastings. Burial• was •in ’Lakeview cemetery, H. Powers of Nashville. . Vey, Jr., and family at Thomapple Nashville. giwnt Also any other business Mrs. Francis Knoll and sons ofj I Union Holy Week services announc- . wmei' iifhy come before the group. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. KnolL* Mrs. Frances Green and her si*- lake. ! Mrs. Reid was bom April 6.1887,' ed. starting April 7. . Born. March Anyone who hqlds a membership Monday eve guests were Vern Knoll t ter, Mrs. Fem Scheldt, entertained the daughter of Charles and Flor- 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Ritter, a — Christmas ------Jday — the former '-------- ’-s1-"chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell ence ticket for 1955 may vote and have of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Owen on I McGrow) Cruso, and spent . son, Thomas Scott dren and grandchildren, the Maur­ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Emory -a voice Ln this meeting. Remember, Knoll and family of Charlotte. of her life in this area For At>nTT 7 ice •w*. Green family of Saranac, »»».»,, Rich.mvm- Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. most this is your Fair—attend the annual about 30 years the family lived at I . Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop ere ard and Jack Green families, and the CNnard Showalter and Pam, Mra. meeting. >: “ tertained relatives’of Mra. Lathrof Bruce Brumm family. Frank Cogswell and Wayne, and Quimby. Following her graduation from High school, Mrs. Reid attend­ on Sunday, the Rex Dunnigan fam­ ----Miss Bernice Reed were Christmas ed Barry County Normal, graduat’J£ir!SL5‘ -^fUY 2,000 GOING ily of Star district, Kenneth Wil­■ Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ing in 1906, and taught school for "J?0111 realtor, dies unexliams family of Morgan, Hubert: Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and James Flook of Hastings. jRto|tOSE BOWL GAME pectaQy. . - Five teachers leaving Lathrop, jr., and family, and Mr.■ Mrs. Alton Vance of Charotte. Oth- j -----local faxralfy at close of school year. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. v .. nt were Dr and Mrs^ M. A. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn were T Cross fund exceeds $500 Bering .t the taorflyattSwS enlisted in the goal. .. Methodist church announces ins to the Rose Bowl game started Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols andI Mr*. Grace Shepard_____________ __ _______ n _home, __ _____north __ _ Easter sunrise service.. Bom. Gracebne^ard and son of DeRichaid Furlong of ne wly formed Army Nurses Corps. aving Lansing Monday, Dec. 26. children visited Mrs. E. J. Balch on1 troit, Col. and Mrs. Franklin Me- Nashville, Christmas eve, and had ' * She served in the army hospital at Mar.-30 ,to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Four trains departed from Lans- Monday at the home of Mrs. A. D.■ Naughton and children of Washing- Christmas dinner with Mr. and’ Mra. nearly two years, Baxter, a son, Rodney Robert ig between 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on Beggs in Battle Creek. Guest* of ton. D. C. ,and Miss -Audrey Carpen­ Glenn Ainslle and family of Dowl- Fort Sill, Okla., and there met „a young army officer, ee.” 26, passing thru Chicago four the Nichols family for suddcf ter of Glencoe, Ill. APRIL 14 — School board hires ing. and snent Monday with Mr. , Lieut J S. K.Theodore Reid, of Texas, jots later. The trains arrived at Christmas eve were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Carl Hunt of Lansing. '. to - whom • • was married in Janu- two new coaches: George Carrigan she Leon Nichols and daughter. and Richard Smith. « Six Nash­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Wash­ I ary. 1920 . The fifth train, carrying the Mich­ ville students, Sue Murphy. Rosalie D. C., Mr. and Mrs. ,Frank Ffan* Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Held lived for quite EUlston, Raymond Babcock. Jack igan State band and Oldsmobile' Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. ington, Elliston, Raymond Smith and family of Midland were 2nd Mr*' Sybert Sherman on Mon- a jew years in Hastings, where Mr. Green, Harry Fowler Fowl and Herbert executives, left Lansing Tuesday, Fred DeCamp were Sunday over- fuests of Mr. and Mrs. dav !v!r,,nnd Mrs. Robert Eat operated a Buick automobile Frith, accompanied Dec. 27, at 9 a. m., and will arrive night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ mith over the holiday. . ________ ___________________________ _nn on j I ? r ' 2 n 5< MrS j SareS™ M»L>r sales and service garage and was Ftister, presentag in Loe Angeles Friday, Dec. 30. las DeCamp. Mondav all of the for­ Smith, who came last Friday te and ‘d ?nd Janet Mr. **r- and and Mra. M's. George Georce MilMilengaged in in varioufother various other other businesses, businesses, gyrup syrup ttT vice Pres: Ji engaged engaged in Nixon in mer, with Mr. and Mra. Robert De­ leaving Sunday to return tofl WashWrlfih. ler 1 zvt* and orarl family. forrsiltr Mis. i r Reva Miller, X.flllxxT- nil *•- - K ... «• — . _ *-•.. — . businesses, ■ — . -_ .__ a . r _ a . to. Vice _President . ---various La,er “’ey bought and' operated Washington,.. Services held here Notice, Castleton Taxpayers— Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Demond I ington. Miss Genevieve Hafner of of Hastings, Mrs. Erma ■oil,™ Brown -a----— ^ row \.?, r Reid ’ s Resort at Thomapple lake Mrs. Byros DeGraw. . . Bernard Commencing Dec. 9, I will be at and family, were guests of Mr. and Detroit and Mrs. E. S. Hafner were -----‘ ~ peep®1-*; 5^’ a’3d„MI*' Glenn ’Mu‘, for about five years, selling out In Martin elected president of Nash­ Security National Bank each Frl- Mrs. Roland Pixley and family. callers Christmas night ----— — ;• z---— r. 1 1943 to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn, ville Boat & Sportsman's club. . . day, . thru December, January and Mr. Reid died In October, 1943, Nashville nine lo«e baseball opener February, to collect Castleton Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kraft, daughand Mrs. Reid made her home in tawuship taxes, which are now due, daughters of Morgan and Miss Shar­ family of Vermontville were Christ­ Karen and son Christopher of Nashville up until the last year. -and will accept tax payments at on Johnson of Battle Creek we*T mas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ter (Continued on next page) Calif., arrived last Wed- She was a faithful member of the Mher times at my home, 422 Wash- Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. Mason and sons. Guests at a carry-LaHabra. ____’------Ight to spend the holiday Baptist church, its missionary socle“ tlWPtqn street, In Nashville. Dog and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr. Sharon in dinner on Christmas day we e with and Mrs. E. C .Kraft The ty, a member of the W. C. T. U, tw also due. remained over the week end, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and chll- children ------- disappointed ------- —* a- an (J to supporter of civic ‘ “ were not I. ~ , Geneva Brumm, Treasurer, returned home Monday evening with dren of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. youth organizations. , Castleton township. Mrs. Wm. Johnson and James Mor- Larry Dies and daughters, Mr. and have snow for Christmas. Mrs. and Surviving are two soba Don C. Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr.. Mr. and Mrs, and Robert Beta, both of Hasting*. LIVESTOCK MARKET Boyd Olsen, jr., and family, and Mr. and Mr*. Robert Howell tod Mrs. Margaret Olsen. family of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Last Desperate Attempt! Cart Howell, jr.. and children of FRIDAY. DEC. 23. City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack THIS REALLY 18 THE NEW /.if Jan. 7 and 14, for the purpose Garden Pember and familv of Detroit spent ecting Maple Grove township Christmas dav with their parents. VILLAGE MARSHAL’S NUMBER Payments may be made on Seeonda _________ _____ week days at my home, route Mr. and Mrs. Carl Howell, and Doug­ An item in last week’s Nashville Common and Colls —1 las, the Pembers remaining until hville. Don’t forget dog li Monday. News played ud. for the info-mation are also due. Mrs. Lillian of the public, the present telephone vey, Treasurer, Maple Grove All but three dollars of the auto of Commerce will pay both winners, numbers for the Police and for VflGrange Notice— hip.—2730c. lage Marshal Ray Pennock’s home license prize money offered by the phone. Both were given incorrectly. itiTSr Nashville Chamber of Commerce ohkiln 11 ad been claimed by Christmas eve. before the end of this year. I Now let’s start the new year aus- ' chicken furnished. CoMoUtinn nrtr« of nnp Th. I pWotuly by writing the correct ‘ Grace Circle will meet Jam 4 numbers In our phone directory. Boars o’clock with Mrs. Fred Glid- Mecirer. w. ana mra. Knraeu Aim- bearjnjf following license plate «w«y jxrmwtlontovofoed, drawtag The number for the Police (al the Mr and Mra Q^e i mxmbe”: px 5044,Pand ’foUon) h *«_ 4201.— M no anmr, ■ -flre —— . home. ----Mr- ana Glare vanneet. 21^ n one of theae is your plate numbers jotted down on the try Ray's No. 4202. of Nashville the week end of I number, just drop in this week at streets NEW ARRIVALS Notice— | Nicholas Appliance Store, show Dec. 15, 16. 17. Cash prize winners • . . anyone can spare senne odd; your auto registration certificate, who already have claimed their Belgh Parents Group to Meet CURRKNT GRAIN MARKET chairs or a large table, they would with your current license number, awards are: *•*’There will be a meeting of the Furnished by ’ tfce to Mrs. W. J. Nicholas, secretary of $25.00 grand prize, for license No. Beigh School Parents Group on Jan. Riverside Feed Mill­ the Chamber of Commence, and she PX 71-32, went to Mrs. LeGrande 9 at 8 p. m., at the school The 2833, or 4246. will hand you a dollar bill. (Ola) Collier. The seven one-dolWhite Wheat_________ _____ $1 With new license plates making lar prizes claimed so far went to Red Wheat-----------------LL___ it Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lof da hl, jr.. Garden Club— their appearance, it is possible that Mrs. Gladys Hickok. Edw’.n C. Kraft of Evanston. DI., are the parents of The garden club will meet with some of the winning numbers might Hubert Decker, Mrs. Martin Hult, be music, aj will „.a daughter, Katharine Lynnea, bom Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Tuesday, Jan­ be duplicated on both 1955 and 1956 William Face, Howard J. Downing served. Evi Dec. 15. weighing 7 lbs., 6 oz. uary 3. plates. In such cfses the Chamber and James Roach. : vited. Christmas Brings Many Family Gatherings Mrs. Amber Reid Dies Dec. 22, After Extended Illness LeGrande Colliers Collect $25 License Number Prize nxZJlT �Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr and Mrs. Harley Feignner, Ms. Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and sons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family . A record number of births in Chronology of the News Michigan in 1955! That’s the esti­ game. . . Mrs. Harriett M. Wilcox, mate from the Michigan Depart­ 83. dies at Hastings. . . Bom. Sept of Health which today report­ ed that the number of births during 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll, Of Nashville in the Year 7955 ment the year totaled about 195,000— a son. Terry Fancis. Mra C. K. Brown was a Christ­ mas guest of Mrs. A. D. Stansell and Mrs. Howard Howe. A Tale in Rhyme On Passing Time We’d like to think that things like fires, Or faulty brakes, blown-out tires, Will exit with the old, old year, But such won’t be the case, we ’Cause accidents and common Have been one, since time began. Wo can, however, wish you well. And hope your personal fortunes swell; So ring out the old, ring In the new! 4.A Happy, Safe New Year to you I GEO. H. WILSON Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 4T31 Nashville Some of you were Small Boys (Continued from page 1) । church, succeeding Rev. Corwin Biebighauser. . . Duane. Hamilton wins APRIL 21 — Board of Education|1 Trem^Road TM>n..-iop Road-E-O at Hastings. . . hires Charles Brill as band instruc-1 Nashville wins ~*J over Dimondale, 11-L tor for next school year. . . Tiger' jn_ baseball . Thinclads place fifth basebail team wins over Kellogg in jn fast regional regions track meet at Kal­ High at Hickory Comers, 7-4. . . amazoo. * Band Parents sponsor square dance. .. P. T. A. plans big evening to raise MAY 25—Class of 39 to receive funds for playground equipment . . diplomas June 2. . . Nashville wins New presidents of P. T. A. are Mrs. baseball title and All-Sports trophy. Leon Ackett, Elementary division, . . Services held here for Mrs. Ray Mrs. Lloyd EHIiston, -secondary divi­ Maker. 74. . . V. F. W. heads ar­ sion. . . New officers, installed in rangements for Memorial Day ser­ joint installation are Victor A. Hig­ vices. .. Churches planning daily va­ don, commander of Thomapple Val­ cation bioie school. . . Keiiy-ixouis ley Post, No. 8260, and Pamela Pur­ Circus comes to Nashvuie .. . Boat chis. president of the V. F. W. Aux­ races planned for Memorial Day. . . iliary. . . Mrs. Carl Bahs is new Bom. May 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ president of the Primary Study mond Dull, a son, Terry Lee. group. JUNE 2—Mrs. Flora Schulze. 83, APRJL 28- -Nashville Chamber of dies after long illness. . . Jim Rizor Commerce secures option on site for buys Woodland Elevator. . . Tigers proposed new industry, which wants take Middleville in final baseball to locate here. . . Services held here game of season. Team ends season for Mrs. Sherman Tidd, 72. . . Har­ with only one loss, to Class B Mar­ vest Festival and Community Fair shall High. planned for August 26-27; Clarence Thompson to head arrangements. . . JUNE 9 — Duane Hamilton wins Nashville thinclads set new records state Road-E-O contest and will go in Hastings relays. to Washington to compete in nation­ al contest . . Tigers place three— . MAY.5—Mrs. Veva Kroger buys Ron Covllle, Dave Yarger and Ber­ Annis Beauty Shop. . . Summer re­ nie Stutz—on All-Conference base­ creation program set for June 20 to ball team. . . Mr .and Mrs. Carl Tut­ Aug. 12. . . Paul Pennock, Class of tle to celebrate 50th wedding anni­ '32, to be toastmaster at N. H. S. versary, June 12. . . V. F. W. to alumni banquet . . Newly formed sponsor Cub Scout program. . . Dr. Commercial association replaces old Tom Myers to be associated with Nashville Development association Dr. Stewart Lofdahl in local medi­ as non-profit corporation aimed to cal practice. . . Mrs. June Nesbet promote local industry and commer­ named president of N. H. S. Alumni cial enterprise. . . Tigers sweep on association. toward undefeated season in Tri-C baseball. . . Marine City and Nash­ JUNE 16 — Summer recreation ville to exchange mayors during program offers full schedule of ev­ Michigan Week. . . B. C. Hoyt dies ents, Monday thru Friday each at age of 98. . . Don Tredennlck is week. . . Rev. Paul Richards reas­ ■new president of Nashville Lions signed to Nashville and Barryville club. x Methodist churches. . . John Gear­ MAY 12—Round ofgraduation ac­ hart, Fay and Rex Fisher injured in tivities begins for 39 seniors, who Sunday auto accident . . Births: leave for eastern trip May 18. . . Or- June 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth val Gardner, 64, dies after long ill- Furlong, a daughter, Cynthia Sue; Inessr. . . Undefeated Nashville nine to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, June 13, defeats Portland, 44-3. . . Four,local a son, Gayle Arthur. journalism students, Susan Murphy, Gage, Betty maaun, Deny Mason, uwua Clara marie Marie duiuiua Burdick1 JUNE „ 23— r.Gid, L.T . 75, dies in • Farm Bu­ and Ruth Ann Roberts, are elected Sr,,*Ja->T• ’ ~ ies. .. — Harto international honorary club, Quill reay ' familic A Scroll. . . Gaylord G. Patten. 69. Y?** Fest*™1 Pla,nnl% meeUng Is June to Mr. Mr. jmd and dies ,ln Florida. . . Annual school called. . . Bom. J* 1116 4. t0 census starts this week. . . Six local Mrs. Francis Maurer, a son. Michael Dale. Explorer Scouts enter 35-mile canoe “ “ Thornapple river.,. Putnam JUNE 30 jets eight new picnic tables ’ ~ — Summer recreation sets new attendance re­ chamber of Commerce and . council. . . Great Nashville ‘. Nashville Commercial wins Tri-C meet with 85 Assn, buys industrial site from Frank A. Purchis, to have available points. for encouragement of possible fac----y* here.. . . M-66 Improvement as­ MAY 19—Mayor Vergil McTevla ‘tor of Marine City, accompanied by his socRirthc^,_starts .J1 st’drive for members. , Nashville, _ ________ ________ . . Births: .1June 20 ,to Mr. and Mrs. wife, spends a day in Russell Symonds, a son, Douglas while Village President Jack Green Mrs-----------.Fred R. and his wife visit Marine City, as Duane; x.-riS” to V Mr. 'TTand ---- j.......... part of Michigan Week. . .. New vil- £llddeAn* June daughter, Barlage ordinance, known as "G-een bara Anne- • • wheat conti ols River Ordinance,” hits at "uninvited.WU1 approval in national election. ±5™^ JULY 7-Gerald Mater quits is new pastor of Nashville E. U. B. standard Oil lease and will operate ■ new Sinclair service station going Grandfathers when MUNRO’S Groceteria 1905 1955 BEST WISHES for the NEW YEAR As another year ends and a new one begins, it is pleasant to recall our many friends, old and new whose patronage and friendship we have had the pleasure to enjoy. MAY GOOD FORTUNE GOOD HEALTH and SUCCESS Be Yours in the NEW YEAR. First Wished You HAPPY NEW YEAR Best wishes from us all at th? Rexall Drug Store. Adolph Douse, jr. Rose M. Douse Cecil Barrett Laura McIntyre David Cogswell But the greeting in HOUSE this, our 50th year in Drugs & Jewelry cere as in 1905 3.000 more than in 1954. In a year-end review. Dr. Albert E. Heustis, State Health Commis­ sioner, said that the new high in births is matched by an "encourag­ ing low*’ in deaths. He said provisioftal figures show the 1955 death toll In Michigan should be about the same as the all-time low of last year—8.6 deaths per thousand popu­ lation. JULY 28 — Barry County Free Fair to open Tuesday. . . Janice Tnompson named to national office in F. H. A. . . Duane Hamilton com­ peting in national Road-E-O in Washington, D. C. . . Plaiis sharing up for Harvest Festival. . . Alb?rt Bell, Kenneth Jones named on Bar­ ry County Home Administration committee. . . Born, July 18, to Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, a daughter, Jean Ellen. AUGUST 4—Nashville children to receive second polio shots. . . Eagle Scout Michael Green to attend In­ ternational Jamboree fin Canada. . . Lewis Schulze buys Olmstead's Con­ fectionery. . . Annual Homecomig and Pioneer Picnic set for Aug. 13, 14.. at Charlton park. . . Five-yearold Indiana boy drowns in Thornap­ ple lake. . Broken hydrant on South Main street causes minor flood. . . Mrs. Mary Abbey to cele­ brate her 103rd birthday Aug. 9. . . Village Marshal Ray Pennock injur­ ed when pursued speeder forces police car off road. AUG 11—Premium list announced for Commihdty Fair. . . Joe An­ drews to head^Farm Home Adminis­ tration office at Marshall. . . I Go You Go birthday club plans ninth annual party for women of 80 and over. . . Gordon Edmonds, former resident, dies at Mason. . . Robert Dryfoos starts new business firm here, Sparton Steel Products. . . Miss Lois Jean McVay and Supt. of Schools John Kimball married Aug. 6, at Petoskey. . . Miss Alice John­ son and Robert M. Hosmer married Aug. 7. AUG .18—Teaching staff of Nash­ ville schools complete for coming year. . . Mervin Troxel, 67, dies in Batttie Creek hospital. . . Mrs. Ralph Richardson, 48, dies unex­ pectedly. . . Mrs. Ina DeBolt, 91, dies after long illness. AUG .25 — Big two-day Harvest Festival and Communnity Fair all set for week ed. . . Local schools to onen Sept 6. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Maple Grove celebrate Klden wedding anniversary. . . aths: George Frederick Brumm, 92; Mrs. Harvey M. GUL 67; Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, 87; Richard Hosken, 75; Mrs. Marjorie Wightman, 50; Mrs. Sterling Deller, 61. SEPT. 1—Richard Green, jr., 15, is Nashville’s first polio case of the year. . . Robert Thompson, 25 ,ofi Vermontville, dies in auto crash. . . | Coach Chuek Ross issues uniforms ' to 66 football candidates. . . Born,! school election Monday night; oh r Aug. 28. to Mr. and Mrs. Loyt Mos­ one vacancy on board. . . Wayne ey, a son, Stephen Loyt Skedgell wins diploma from M. S. C. •Building Maintenance course. . . SEIPT. 8—First day enrollment in । Births: June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Nashville schools hits 784. . . Coach­ । James Larson, a daughter, Karen es plan public football demonstra­ Lynn; July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ tion clinic for Friday evening. . . liam Olmstead, a son, William Miss Chrystal Case opens dance stu­ Charles; July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. dio here. . . Born, Sept 5, to Mr. and Lloyd Phillips, a son, Richard Dean. Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell, a son. . . Weddings: July 3, Gene Mont­ gomery and Miss Mary Pat Ida SEPT. 15— Sportsmen's club plans Hames, at Hillsdale; July 2, Miss archery match. . . Mr. and Mrs. Anna Louise Frith and Clarence i Fred Camp mark 50th wedding an­ Daugherty; July 2, Miss Barbara niversary. . . J. C. Hurd dies at age Walker and Wilbur Probst. of 81. . . Robert R. Fueri, jr., takes over operation of local Standard JULY 14—Grayton Andrews re­ service station. . . Born, Sept 10, to elected to board of education at an­ Mr. and Mrs. James Powers, a son, nual school meeting. . . Bom, July 7, James Michael. . . ‘'Rural Agricul­ to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, a tural” officially dropped from name daughter, Sandra Dorothy. . . Miss of Nashville W. K. Kellogg-school. Shirley Beck and Don Langham . . Janice Maxene Hecker, 20, dies married July 9. . . Miss Ella Mae unexpectedly. . . School building Frederickson and Donald G. Avery proposal to be decided in special married June 18. . . Floyd C. Feigh- election Oct 29. ner dies in Battle Creek. JULY 21—Married. July 17, Miss SEPT 22—Win of the late J. C. Elizabeth Ann Brodbeck and Cher- Hurd benefits E. U. B. church, les Bursley .. . Born, July 2, to Mr. Scouts, Commercial Assn. . . Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, a daugh-j. and Mrs. Horace Babcock to ob­ ter Jill Laurie. . . Forrest D. Ev-1 serve golden wedding Sept 25. . . erts, 64, brought here for burial. . J‘Deaths: Freeman G. Arnot 64; El­ St Cyril church getting new coat of mer J.-Cross, 81; Mrs. A. E. Hamllwhite paint ton, 95. . . Nashville beats Richland, Richard Mason of Ithaca, N. Y„ Is spending the holiday vacation with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. OCT. 6—Tigers smother Vermont­ ville under seven-touchdown ram­ page. . . Fund started to help fin­ ance delicate heart operation for three-year-old Vicki Sue Stambaugh. . . School enrollment stands at 793. . . Richard Furlong replaces brother Kenneth as operator of Mobil ser­ vice station. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson. Sept. 26, a daughter, Clnda Lee; to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Myers, Sept. 29, a son, Thomas William; to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock, Oct. 2, a daughter, Elaine Lois. OCT. 13—North Maple Grove E. U. B. church to celebrate 75th annlversary. . . Nashville downs Olivet, . 20-0. . . Sherman AjTies dies at age of 87. . . Mr .and Mrs. Donald Shaw elected W. P. and W. M. of Laurel Chapter, O. E. S. . . Polio vaccine now available for nine-year-olds. OCT. 20—Mr. and Mrs. Max Kel­ ley buy Beedle Bros, store. . . Unit­ ed Welfare Fund drive opens under chairmanship of the Rev. Paul Rich­ ards, with local goal of $1483.60. . . Nashville takes Portland. 31 James M. Heath dies at age of Born. Oct 13, to Mr. and Mrs. mond Hickey, a daughter, Debra Rae. (Please turn to next page.) SINCERE HOLIDAY GREETINCS! NASHVILLE DAIRY BAR Phono WN Have You Made Your New Year’s Here’s Ours . . To provide the best service possible to the best people in the world — our customers. Nicholas Appliance Nashville Co. Phone 6091 It doesift take much to make us . . . just a lot of good friends and customers (like ours) with whom it is a pleasure to do business. And because we appreciate all this, we pick this time to thank you . . . There’s nothing so very NEW about the idea, but sometimes an old saying such as this is about the only means of fully expressing a heart-felt wish. And so we wish you happiness, not only for a but for a lifetime' Beedle Insurance Agency 407 Main St NASHVILLE Phnne 4461 or 4462 To Our Friends and Patrons Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store PHONE 2581 best wishes Happy New Year: STOP & SHOP HA9HVU.US CARL — — I. & H. CLEANERS LORA L— CORA GARY — MABEL DAVID �7955 Chronology News in Brief (Continued from page 2) Mrs. Veva Kroger spent Monday with her son, Norman Weiler, and family at Lansing. Mrs. Fred Ackett and family spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs and family at East Leroy. Mrs. Anna Burke of Hastings snent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart, Terry, and Mrs. Harold Hees. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm had Christmas dinner at Inman’s in Galesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and David spent Christmas In Plainwell with Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchin- OCT. 27—Lentz Table Co. proper­ ty here to be sold at mortgage fore­ closure sale. . . Tigers score ten touchdowns to beat Dimondale, 65-6. . . Weddings: Miss Susan Kay Mur­ phy and Raymond Hinckley, Oct. 22; Miss Marian Louise Huwe and Elwood R Halsey, Oct. 22. . . Births: Oct. 22. to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski, twin'daughters, Jo Ann and Joyce Ann; to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mix, Oct. 15, a daughter, Bobbi Lee. NOV. 17—Robert A. Banks, jr.. 11, killed when car hits his bicycle at edge of town. . . Tigers end season with 12-6 victory over Comstock. . . i Deaths: Forrest G. Flebach, 69; Clyde Walton, 80. NOV. 24—Santa Claus to hand out candy and nuts to children Sat­ urday. . . P. T. A. plans annual Book Fair and penny supper. . . Baptist church group to head community Christmar basket project NOV. 3—Voters approve school bonding-building proposal, four to one. . . Village council gets prices on water filter plant . . Nashville beats Lake Odessa, 33-0. . . Born, Oct. 27, to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rose, a DEC. 1—Deaths: Mrs. J. J. Willits, ’ daughter, Debbie Kay. 87: Mrs. L. E. Eckardt, 71. . . Miss NOV. 10—Bellevue spoils Nash- Shirlie Dale Brumm and Donald Augustine married Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sheppard and daughters spent Christmas with the former’s mother ana sister at Lud­ ington. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and sons Bobby and Jack of Augusta were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm enter­ tained their family on Christmas eve: the Nelson Brumms, Loren Noddins, Donald Augustines, Den­ nis Y argers, James Rlzors. Bernard Mates of Pontiac, Randy Varney of Hamilton, Ohio, and the Jeff Hoxies of St Louis. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell over the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brimhall, daugh­ ter and son of Covert, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and three children of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell are enjoying the new television set their family gave them for Christmas. vine’s perfect football, season by de­ feating Tigers, 24-7. . . Raymond Franks named master of Maple Leaf Grange. . . Mrs. Andrew Dalback dies at age of 78. . . Births: to Mr. and Mrs. George Frith. Nov. 2. a son, Thomas George; to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Jones, jr., a son, Kim R. A BIG HOWDY to ’56 8—Kiddies Christmas thea­ en and we can follow precendent,” treDEC. party planned for Saturday. . J said Senator Creighton R. Coleman Foreclosure sale of Lentz plant (R-Battle Creek). postponed until Jan. 24. . . Arthur । W. Tomlin. 52, dies unexpectedly. . . Both varsity and reserves win over Moy yoe corral a hoop of Republicans were angered at ad­ Springfield in first basketball games. vertising of opponents to the plan,' despite Its victory. They passed a DEC 15—Wayne Pennock heads law In 1952 requiring the listing of Royal Arch Masons. . . Colin T. sponsors of any advertisement—in Munro celebrates 50th year in busi­ yser to cmm! radio, television or newspapers—in­ ness here. . . Mrs. A. E. Harding volving a constitutional issue. dies at age of 87. . . Bom. Nov. 29, The Village Smithy to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock, a daughter, Leigh Ann. Republicans charged last month 22—Myrto Watrous Installed that labor unions, under the title of asDEC. W. M. of Masonic lodge. . . Nash­ "some group organized to help men­ ville wins at basketball over Olivet 326 North Main St Phono 5461 tally retarded children” placed ad­ vertising opposing them in the leg­ and Portland. islature. Union officials immediately de­ nied any. conspiracy to attack the Senate, Republicans or others. But three Republican lawmakers, Senators Coleman, Carlton H. Mor­ ris (R-Kalamazoo) and House Speak­ er Wade Van Valkenberg (R-Kalamazoo) drafted a new version of the law. BENNETT'S BLACKSMITH SHOP Pretty Marcia Bedford, four-year-old victim from Eaton Co., signaled the beginning of the 1956 March of Dimes by selling the first Blue Crutch lapel pin to Governor G. Mennen Williams in the State Capitol. The annual campaign for funds to care for victims of the crippling disease will get underway January 3 and continue until January 31. Hundreds of communities will open the drive with Blue Crutch sales sponsored by civic clubs, frater­ nal or veterans organizations. MIcMfwa Mirror They said they would introduce a bill requiring the sponsors to be listed in any advertisement involv­ ing any public question and "not hide behind some phantom commit­ Michigan's bitter fight over facili­ (R-Blissfield), a 73-year-old farmer tee title.” ties to care for mentally retarded and chairman of the Senate appro­ If the bill passes, the wraps will priations committee, who came up children is not over. be taken off dozens of issues—but with the solution. whether it is a good thing remains Major groups already are getting for the people to decide, the people ready with ammunition to fire in who go to the polls on election day. the legislature toward a permanent Porter merely repeated the deci­ solution following the anti-climatic struggle over an emergency pro­ sion he made weeks ago on the final Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. night of the first special session, gram. R. E. White and Cathy were Mrs. Nov. 4. ’s—-mother, Mrs. Catherine As a single phase of the many­ It was to rent the controversial White --------—. —— —--— sided mental health problem, it cre­ Farmington Children’s Hospital and Schultz of Minneapolis, her brotherated a sensation of bitterness and the beds needed for the children, in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. strife which deadlocked the legisla­ There was no promise to buy the Carnes of Seagraves, Texas, and hOSpital * fhnlr their year-old nmirthfor daughter, anri and thn the ture for six weeks. Rev. Fr. Alexis Martini of Grand aa far as I can go," Porter rvapids. Mrs. Schultz and the 1 Carnes are staying until after New “At least the people now know He made the decision Nov. 4 and that we have a problem in mental it took more than a month to geti Year’s. health.” . said Rep. George W. Sal- agreement among the widely-split lade (R-Ann Arbor). I factions of the legislature which had He and others are roxecast as the split both Houses and both parties. leaders of a continuing fight over the issue Already a 2,500-bed hos­ pital for mentally retarded children The legislature ended with this is planned in southeastern Michigan. program: Tne state will obtain 1,150 beds, slightly under the original request But how was this deadlock resolv­ of Gov. Williams, and at a cost of : ed and who were the players in one $1,214,222, almost $4,000,000 under: of the roughest legislative dramas the request of Democrats. In history? On the program, 150 beds will be' It was Senator Elmer R. Porter leased at Farmington, 150 in private hospitals under contract, 800 at a reconverted Fort Custer station hospital, Battle Creek, and the rest at expanded facilities at Coldwater and Mt Pleasant Home and Train- What's Going on at Lansing • onJ friro^jhip yorWfcW* SNOW Archery Shop * Homer A Tecla Snow 732 Sherman 8t, Nashville Phone 2422 It’s Time to Order "It represents a respectable com­ promise,” said Williams. BABY CHICKS! But the proa ram strikes others as something less than adequate. There will be a strong campaign to stop the march toward institu­ tionalizing trainable and educable retarded children and a campaign to provide local schools and other fa­ cilities. Too, there will be a hurry-up cam­ paign to build the proposed new 2,500-bed hospital in southeastern Michigan, in Macomb county near the Wayne county line. Michigan will hear of mental health problems for years to come, despite its ranking as one of the top states in the nation as a solution finder of mental health problems. We Specialize in Egg Production Strains Blue Diamond White Rocks Ghostly White Leghorns Nationally Famous DeKalb Chix Dymond’s Hatchery & Poultry Farm Route 3 CHARLOTTE Phone 603W Republicans in the legislature are HAPPY MEW YEAR to fight Democrats in their ♦ ready campaigns on "non-partisan” issues. The irony develops from the ♦ struggle facilities for mentally ♦ retarded over children and other issues though allegedly ncn-politl♦ which, have pitted parties against each ♦ cal, other. ♦ ♦ It all started In 1951 when the ♦ Detroit 'labor unions campaigned ♦ against the "Balanced Legislature” ♦ Ing a "strictly representative” leg­ ♦ islature. Republicans, authors of the pro­ ♦ posal which now determines how legislature shall be elected, fig­ ♦ the ured that the House should repre­ ♦ sent the populations, the Senate ♦ "That ’s the way Congress is chos♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i : LEWIE'S PLACE * ♦ * &♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • General. • Automobile. , E. R. LAWRENCE Hastings Office 2751 Ringing Jn a year full of happinw*, prosperity, good health and joy for al our wonderful friends and patrons. Along with our good wishes, we wish to thank you for your past patronage. Babcock’s Service �THE NASHVILLE REWS tilt News f Blnoo 1173 at MICHIGAN Member Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. DONALD F. HI ND ERL1TER, Editor and Publisher. National Advertising Representative WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ine. £0Mmiimuiiiiimfont»iHUiiiiiiunttm<imiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiiii4iiti!ni«2 JBackstreet Barometer! miiiiiiifmmiiuniuRNiiiimiiuiiiiiHiuiiiHhiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitniiiiiii: Thill being positively our last of~ ’** ‘ a good s of time to sum up the highlights _ the Wt year and give with a profound statement as to the general conditfcan of the universe. However, thinking back over the events of the with a pessimistic report And we do, indeed, feel a little wee bit pes­ simistic about a world that produces A race horse sold for well over a million and a .'juarter dollars. The Sot Georgia announced that Tech's football team play a northern team be­ cause of a negro on the squad. Give away shows on television went from >64.000 up to a fantastic $100,000 lent SMITH Septic Tank Service Cleaning, Installing, Repairing 204 Amity 8L, Charlotte Ph. 1M0J John D. Smith of year when businessmen pause and more or less count their bless­ ings . And while the slate is clean, with the beginning of a new year, a lot of them truly do resolve to serve the public better, and all that sort of thing, during the New Year. Yes, even newspaper people make resolu­ tions like that UM Your Sales KENNETH MEAD AUCTION hartt Phons 4-7361 Route 1 Hartings wdectcwceecoc MOBIL SERVICE Dick, Merrill and Larry best wishes Adding it all up, we’re Inclined to agree with Granpaw Dillon’s favor­ ite statement that it’so----------a grand— old world, but there isn’t much to say lor a . lot of the thepeople ------rT”-~in. it The editor of a'TNew York weekly news­ paper summed things up pretty well a few years ago when he ran a big, black seven-column streamer head­ line announcing, WORLD IN AW­ FUL MESS. That was It; no fur­ ther comment just that headline. We, too, feel unable to add much in the way of constructive comment, so will switch to more pleasant sub­ jects. Speaking of New Year’s greeting ads, of which the Nashville News has a goodly number this week, we came across a cute one that appear­ ed in the West Bend (Wisconsin) News last year. Below a picture of a comic looking character with Ger­ man style mustache appeared the bold heading, Old Man KrananMUMMSTear's Resolutions. Here’s some of the following copy: ‘Talk about copy cats! Now Old Man Kranenburg has to go and do like everybody else and make New Year’s resolutions. Here’s what he resolves for 1955: “1.) To quit worrying about the leads to melanp on treating all ch aunts. 3.) To rs marked PULL, and pulling doors marked PUSH. 4.) To keep nagging the wholesal­ ers for their best quality and lowest price. 5.) To learn to play some­ thing* else on the piano beside Chop­ sticks. 6.) To continue letting you know how much he appreciates your business." That number six resolution about appreciation of business is precisely the reason for the? New Year’s Ralph Banfield, former Nashville High school athletic coach and now back in the Navy and a Lieutenant Commander, will be one of those thousands of people you glimpse in the Rose Bowl on January 2, If you watch the football game* on televi­ sion. A Christmas card included this ^message from his sweet wife, Joan: “Ralphs’ ship is here in Long Beach now, but will be leaving for Japan, Jan. 12. We are planning on seeing the Rose, Bowl game, as Pasadena is only 20 miles away.” THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1M5 Dimes Drive Opens Here on January 3 This community will join with 10,000 others to launch the 1956 March of Dimes on Tuesday, January 3. The cam­ paign, continuing through January 31, is based on the theme—“Polio Isn’t Licked Yet" Fund raising efforts will be conducted here by the local chapter of the National Foun­ r--------------------------------------dation for Infantile Paraly­ tion. This latter phase of the sis. Chapter officials have ap­ program aids not only polio pa­ but all those who suffer pealed for volunteer workers tients from crippling handicaps. to aid in the drive. The minimum need for the Millions of dollars in March 1956 March of Dimes has been of Dimes funds are needed, these set at $47,600,000. “More than 55 cents of each and thousands of polio patients for whom the Salk vaccine comes too late.” Some 68,000 pa­ tients all over the country are ical and other care so essential now on the rolls of the National to those who have been stricken Foundation, and many more will by' polio,” March of Dimes lead­ be stricken before the Salk vac­ ers said. ‘This includes cost of maintaining the 14 respirator . cine is administered to all. centers which the National Foun­ Research Funds Needed dation operates throughout the Funds are also needed to con­ country lor research and demon­ tinue the National Foundation's stration of new techniques in work in scientific research. That the care of persons whose program has already produced breathing is impaired by polio. the Salk vaccine, which is 00-90 Death Eate Redeced per cent effective against the three types of virus known to "By steadily improving the cause polio. Additional research methods of coping medically may turn up still better medical with polio, scientists whose weapons. work is financed by the March March of Dimes research goes of Dimes have been instrumen­ beyond preventive techniques, tal not only in cutting down the and devotes a good deal of time death rate by more than half and money to the search for new since the National Foundation methods of care and treatment; was established in 1938, but also the polio fund also provides in greatly extending the degree training for doctors, nurses and of recovery from 'gripping disother specialists in rehabilita- nouncements- -but somewhat differ- >—'------ ~~~ —ent in content From the copy bor- I T Al if Ika THIA/U ' rowed from Mra. W. O. Dean, we 1 or the I vVYH < reprint the announcement in part: [ RTTTrvRwnRTH wnQPTTAT i Mrs- Mary White spent Christmas OSPITAL with her brother, Frank Proctor, Grand Rapids, Michigan I and family of Lansing. Dec. 17, 1955 2:08 A. M. SPECIAL Bl n -T ,FTTN Mrs. Ben Cramer spent Prelude: Methodist Hymnal No. *•?« week end In Grand Rapids with 98. “There’s a Song In the Air.” Mr- and Mni Jay Cramer. ..r-0311 WorahiP;„ : Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw entert.!?b<?lir talncd four of their children and ™-^eavy *aden- and I will give their families on Christmas day. you resi. Message, A New Life, Myra‘Sue,' Robert Hahn of Solon Sorfhgs, delivered by Dr. Orval McKay, Low- Wis.. is visiting Miss Irene Wagner ell, Michigan. and her mother, Mrs. C. E. Wagner. The Offeratory: A 10 lb. 2 1-2 oz. „ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash spent and Howard McDonald to the way Christmas in Lansing with Curtis, ° and will of God. I। jr., 4w and family. Announcements: Due to inade­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl spent quate facilities at the Alto Metho­ Christmas with friends and rela­ dist church, this special service was tives at Onaway. held both at the Parsonage and at MrButterworth hospital in Grand Rap-1 ■Mr Ids.’ Myra Sue fs"21 Inches long," h4a and family had Christmas dinner s»^tbsrrhh^ A Mr’Ray Thompson and Jan- Turning Back the Pages From the Files of the Nashville Neus begun his new duties as Barry' coun , ty sheriff. * , „ __ Star Clothing h The been^losed sinep House, which has b^en close9. since Christmas for ~7'';' -for n',entory. will Merer,. reopen D.Saturday J. Hopkina and Herman Maurer, two of our most enterprising young men, will be in charge of thii popular store to see that all its former friends and patrons receive lair treatment and honest dealing. A double 'wedding win take place New Year’s Eve at the home of Mrs. Agnes Ide, when her daughtrs, Fior- • ence and Cora, will be united in marriage with Albert G. Beard and Horse thieves attci. »mpted to make Carl M. Dolliver, respectively. The away with a team am ndorig Iron! Os- Rev. T. G. Lewis of Charlotte will mun’s livery, shortly after midnight perform the ceremony at 8 o’clock. Christmas eve, but were frightened Lost, Saturday .between Mrs. Ide’s away when Ed. Benson, night at­ home and the postoffice, a pair of tendant, heard noises and went to As these were investigate. Ed. followed the two bowed spectacles. borrowed glasses, I am particularly men to the depot, but turned back when one of them fired a revolver anxious to recover them for the owner and will pay a dollar reward. and a bullet whistled by Ed's ear. Mrs. John Sweggels. Many are ailing with la grippe A cold wave struck this area on . . Tuesday night and before daybreak and colds. Lloyd Mead of Eaton Rapids is Wednesday the mercury had sunk to 20 degrees below zero. Practi­ assisting Rev. Gillett in revival , cally every pump in town was froz­ work at the Barryville church. en solid. Albert Gallatin, living three miles northwest of town, has sold his 80 acre farm rarrn to io Hibbard ninuara Offley umey of oi Ohio, onio, and will vn-------tnwk aa npw in. r —' “ 4" go -----------ana wm west- -------to, reek new JOcation. • , — There were — 100 ••■--bright faced■ youngsters at the Christian church for Sunday school last Sunday morning, and Mrs. G. A. Truman presented each with a beautiful, chromo, inscribed "Merry Christ­ mas.” The free will offering totaled $15.06, which is the largest ever taken. Dr. J. L. Sigsby is nicely located' in rooms above Truman’s store and The Star theatre will show a spe­ is prepared to extract teeth and do cial New Year’s movie, featuring all manner of dentistry*. John Wayne, Marguerite Churchill Frank Wright of Assyria last El Brendel and a cast of 20,000, in Thursday killed a wild turkey that ‘The Big Trail.’’ weighed 21 pounds. t A test well for oil near Mulliken has uvv been givn up after luxwiK hitting »a __ , __ _ . *»*» “ ««*** UP axtex Mr. and Mra. Levi Beigh present- depth of 2322 feet without any far­ ed their daughters with a fine organ orable signs. for Christmas. Addie also founa in Homer Downing sponsored the apher stocking an elegant gold chain, pearance of Santa Claus in Nashthe present of a young gentleman ville Christmas morning, when he [attending her party, at which shegave --------out —• — -*-------» oranges ~------ --to all •• candy and was unfortunate to break an arm, the children who came to Beedie’s | recently. store. More than a hundred attended the. Odd Fellows’ dance Christmas Eve. 50 Years Ago. Cassius L. Glasgow, well known All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way" elected president pro tern of the State Senate, of which he is a mem­ ber. Victor B. Furniss of Nashville has JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate. Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering—the world’s largest Phone 5305 Nashville North Irish Street By. Miss Frances Childs gift of love, presented by Our snow is all gone, and we had a green Christmas—sunshine, love­ ly day. Magic Touch for Old Faded Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcott, Johannah and Fred drove thru from Chicago to spend Christmas with ^‘Istnd^^dUnner "Sth thSJT Swift family. They came and I had dinner with them. cago. Stewart Lofdahl I Mrs. _„a Claude . Kennedy of Hastings, ^“5 “—n The a"d TS T1*-°? — J Mra —j son Philip called .. . on-* me — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weihman and and Monfamily. daXI. | Right here in the last busy week Clark B)lss and his sister, Mra. The Ben Lenik family entertained of the year, maybe you 11 excuse it Pearl Johnson, spent last Friday their family for Christmas. Morris if we fill the rest of this space with. wjth Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss of N. came from Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. something else clipped from another Nashville Morrison with Isabel and family. ’ paper. W. B. Rotch, who publishes, .* the Milford (N. H.) Cabinet, recent-' Monday Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mrs. Shepard and Esther and the ly raised the question of “Trigamy”; Lathrop and daughters were guests Kenneth Furlong family had Christ­ in the column he writes in his news-of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop of mas supper with the LaFleur fam­ paper. If a small town editor had, Barryville. ily. | three wives, lie mused, maybe he i rs-uan S°rt °f 3°b hU ^I’ng^d ^nt^ are; they look 1 , quite dark now.' Myra Sue’s sister, Carla Janne, will 21 be six years old in July. Dr. and Mrs. “Wife he wrote, “could be' ^utaMn” randtonld^1 *“ “ called the Eager Editor. She can h0®f?<ran<LRaplcX1 ,, type a hundred words a minute, Mr. and Mrs.^Ross Bivens, Mr. talk on two telephones at once;' ' •. G- BLveP^,taJ}d^r- and write a column of advice to the love- Mrs. Roy Bivens had Christmas din-1 lorn, describe a wedding breakfast J}er with Mrs. Clarence Bivens of or compose a book review. She ■ Charlotte. knows the middle initials of the I Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mra. Rotary Club directors, and which i Mary Leedy, and Miss Maxine Leedy Someone has said nh sn tnilv Rebekahs - are Past Noble Grands, i of Flint wre guests of Mr. and Mrs. that an unsafe nld ia’lnnv nf a r/r She ran soothe a subscriber whose Earl Hose and sons the afternoon of a^oSng X a lifeti^ has lost * ™il. calm ; Christmas day. —5 without brakes. Question .is, the young woman whose name was! Mr and Mrs Richard Welch of 4reven ’ j misspelled, and when the Woman’s Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. Wm. Reilly and! • how long ya wanta’ live, Buster? R_ | o— । Club news Is left out she can make family of Grand Rapids were over: , j the club secretary agree that it was the holiday guests of Mrs. Isabel I1 I Heres’ one that should be credited all for the best. Her idea of an ex- Welch and Mrs. Mary Walton but we can’t remember where we citing evening is to cover the PTA Mrs. Slout attended a family gath­ read ft: “Growing up can be de- meeting, the opening of a summer ering Friday evening at the home scribed as; the tl time when a teen- theatre and an 11:30 p. m. general of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout of Ver­ — ---- - stops teL_ - alarm fire,' and can have the stories montville. and Christmas with Mr. lager man he’s 12. so he can make the ready to set in type by eight o’clock and Mrs. Wm. Flint of Perry. the following morning. . license bureau believe he's 16.” Mrs. Maude Carpenter entertain­ | “Wife No. 2 is the Darkroom , , Drudge. No by-lines for her, nor ed at dinner on Christmas Mr. and One of the cleverest and most does she want any. But she and her Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mrs. Minnie Hugg novel birth announcements we’ve camera are always on hand when and son Ted, and Mrs. SIkny of ----------Ion officers are installed. Hastings. I ----seen «. is --------------the one gotten out u.. by the .. the -Legior. । Rev. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, when, the fire " department J— Christmas eve guests of Mr. and rescues a I WOO are parents of a daughter, cat and if .. she catches pneumonia Mrs. Richard D. Green for buffet • Myra -Sue. born Dec. 17. at Butter- while outt photographing the hurrl- supper and gift exchange were Mr. I worth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mr. cane, it is all part of the game. Her and Mrs. James Reneau and Miss P®5101, eyes may be bloodshot, her fingers Delphina Goforth. . the Nashrtlle Methodist church and stained brown, but she has those Mrs. Mary Schulze of Battle new has .the charge at Alto. I glossy prints ready on time. In a Creek snent Christmas eve and ov­ J The announcement is in the form pinch she can feed the press, run a ernight with Mrs. Chas. Early, and of a typical mimeographed church linotype, drum up an extra half they were Christmas day guests of j bulletin, with a lithographed pic- page of advertising and sell a cou- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe. and a psalm on the front page pie-of subscriptions on the way to Mr. and Mrs. George SkedgeH. . and the inside center pages done in the officer Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SkedI the same style as usual church an-| "Wife No. 3 is the tfappy Home­ gell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. maker. She may^FKJt know an elec­ Jenkins spent Christmas day with trotype from a rotary press, but she Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern J. McPeck had knows enough not to be disturbed when her hufcand says he wants the family dinner on Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. ----------Frank Caley, Miss supper at six o’clock and forgets to------------------------- - -----come home until half past eight'; Carrie Caley, Mr. and Mra. J. H. When Robert of wnen he ne comes In m from irom a day aay at ai { Caley and <uiu son wn ruiurn oi Kalamazoo. naiamazoo. the office she has the children tuck-1 Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalt-r en- ’ ed into bed. his favorite radio pro-1 tertained Mr. and Mrs. Glenard gram turned on, and a hot meal Showalter and Pam at dinner Christready to be put on the table. If at mas. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalthat point he dashed out the door ter of Battle Creek were Monday shouting something about having visitors. forgotten all about “ some special1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis are meeting he has to attend, she tries leaving this week with their son to guess what time he will be back,! and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. so she can have a plate of cold, roast Lisle Annis of Harbor Beach, to beef and a cup of hot coffee ready. j spend a few weeks In Florida. I She has learned to tell white lies on I The Farrell Babcocks of Lansing, the telephone, such as: “He isn’t Versile • Babcocks of Mason, Ivan here now. but I’ll give him the mes- Babcocks of Spring Lake, and Forsage,’ and she always smiles and an-1 rest Babcocks all visited their parswers: Tes, dear,’ when he tells her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, about the stupid people who haw over the Christmas holiday. been making his life difficult i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Appelman ! “Yes. the secret of getting out a entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ■weekly paper is as simple as that. Towns and sons Christmas, and toIf a publisher picks his three wives ward evening they visited Mr. and and family of Woodland. Pick up the phone and leave the rest to us. We’ll carefully repair and restyle your old living room furniture to glvs your home a new-for-fall look. FREE ESTIMATE Free Pick-up and Delivery. All Work Guaranteed. Wm. HAMM 418 Phillips St Nashville' Phone 4882 Best Wishes fw We hope our many friends and customers enjoy a New Year filled with happiness! BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE South Main St ROBERT FUERI, JR. Phono M11 ICLIP AND *AVI WELCOME We Sincerely Hope 1956 that you have A HEALTHY as well as A HAPPY NEW YEAR. P. 8. If you have to drink, why not drink Milk and enjoy life. wcectcecctt Dec. 31—Kalamo Methodirt bake sale at Keihls, 10 o'clock. Dec. 31 — Maple Leaf Grange. Potluck at 7:00 o’clock. Jan. 1—Happy b{ew Year! Jan. 3 — Garden dub with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, ar. Jan. 9 — Beigh Parents group to meet at the school. Drink Nashville Dairy Milk! ----- “JUST NATURALLY GOOD" Nashville Dairy BRUMM �... AST CASTLETON— on ji'isjwfu /Mims ui.4 cnuorvn oi _ • —----- ----- ---- --- » Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mrs. Thos. German had Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar of; *»Endsley and son DelanoM;,. and family Mr.Grove. and Mis. Miles Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. ££ JonA. end^e^L“n^r ( I "&%,<) Me 1? , dinner Ruffner with of Maple Carl Umtzcalled Monday. CHURCH NOTES Mrs. Robert" Love and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Tompkins and-family of Lansing were Christmas eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Win­ ans. Christmas day the Don Tomp­ kins family, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold'were guests. On Monday Pfc. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and son, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winans visited Mrs. Eva R. Winans at Big Rapids. Hecker and family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm spent ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. I Rev. Paul Richards, Pastor. and Mr. and Mrs. John Hand'd Hand?! of of 1! family spent soent Christmas eve with Mr. Christmas day dav with Mr. and Mrs. J. Saturday afternoon callers rallArs were; wafa Phone 2391. Cincinnati who are remaining until | and Mrs. Gaylord Gray and family., Edwin Smith and family. Mrs. John Jones and daughter Ber ­ Nashville: Ber-' aft£r New Year. Miss Qenevieve Hafner returned Mrs. Emma Kenyon entertained nie of Fremont. Ohio, Mrs. Fo;dy Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. J ,, , Ito Detroit on Monday after being her children and grandchildren at Casey of Quailtrap district, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and children Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and home over the holiday with Mrs. E. j dinner on Christmas day. Gloria Jean were -^Sunday afternoon s. Hafner. | Mr. and Mrs. carl A. Lentz called and Edwin Rouse of near Battle 10:30 a. in. and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek. ip, 11:30 a. Pat McKercher Kercher came from Swartz Jon their son, Cart, jr„ jr., and his wife Ray Hawkins, celebrating -Christ­ Creek on Tuesday to spend the bal- and‘ family I ' Mrs. Mildred Martens of near Ver­ " at ’Lansing on ----Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and mas with all of their family. Mon­ ance of the week Evangelical United Brethren the n Bruce .. at *»._ Mrs. Rena Hoisington spent the montville spent Thursday with her daughters and Mrs. Aaron Schafer day they spent the day with Mr. Brumm home. Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, Pastor | week end with her brother, Jay uncle, Ray Dingman, and Mr. and spent Christmas in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LaBallister and Mrs. Russell Endsley. Residence, 209 Phillips St. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton, San­ Cramer, and wife at Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Clare Burdick. five Children of Howell. Mrs. La. Phons 3741 ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ----- ------ o----------Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones and fam­ Ballister is the former Mildred dra and Fred had Christmas dinner ‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton ily spent Christmas day with Mr. Darlene were Christmas dinner Sunday Services: Piefee. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett silent 10: 00 a. m.» Worship. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ and-family on Monday. ' and Mrs. Jarvis Halliday of Cas­ thony and family in Battle Creek, Christmas day with Mrs. Clifford 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent sopolis. Netos Ads Get Results. Try One' Barrett and family at White Pig­ and in the afternoon called on Mr. 6: 30 p. m^ Fellowship. Christmas in Marshall with all of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of and Mrs. Howard Coffman and fam­ eon, and Monday with Mr. and Mi's. 7: 30 p. m.. Worship. their family, at the home of Mr. Lakeview were Monday evening ily and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman Mid-week Services: P. B. Baas of Lansing. iMIIIMIIIIiltllllllHIIIinillllllllllllHIIHIIN and Mrs. Louie Webb. lunch guests of Mr. and MrS. Ernest in Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday, 7:30 p. hl, Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gatlin ger and Latta, sr. Albert Trim and family at KumYouth and Adult grouj^ Business and Professional family of North Nashville were din­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaffer of back Corners. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Charlotte had Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the Independent Baptist Church. Garlinger Christmas day. with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shaffer Evans district spent Friday evening Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor and ancj children. with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley, Lu­ Rev. Walter Sluys, Pastor Mrs. Ed Droese of Grand Rapids Parsonage, 406 State St Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Boldrey and lu and Junior. rtmitmiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin were Christmas guests at the home Mrs. Russell Gordon of Nashville Telephone 5801. family spent Christmas day in Jack­ of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. with Mrs. Maude Cobb and oth­ spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield, jr., son Harold Jones Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. and er relatives. family of Battle Creek were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Sunday evening service at 7:45. Mr. and Mrs. James Rftor and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were i Young people's meeting Sunday at TOOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Calvin spent Sunday and Monday in and R, Greenfield and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and 7:00 p. m. 307 North Main-St ’Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis and Ann Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle daughter of Marshall, Mr. and M-s. Prayer service Wednesday even­ Rizor and family. Darrold Beam and children of Bel­ ing at 8:00 p. m. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers and levue. Mr. “and Mrs. Dale Mapes and • mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. I Hamilton and family on Sunday. Martha entertained Mr. and Mrs. children. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Mur­ Church of the Nazarene On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gerald Montgomery and Kay at din­ phy and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mapes Phones—Office, 2321 Rev. Mathew Wilson, Pastor. White entertained the Howard ner on Christmas. and daughters. Monday Mr. and Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes Dr. Lofdahl 5321 Dr. Myers 2241 1 Downings, Oliver Downings and the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Paul and fam­ Mrs. Lee Manes and Leah were din­ for all ages. Horace Brown, SupL James Powers family for dinner. ily of Battle Creek were Saturday ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Worship service, 11:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Martin en­ callers of Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Beam and family, and called on Mr. N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miss Rena Nichols. and Mrs. Mort Spaulding at Belle ­ Congregational and special sing­ E. T. MORRIS, ML D. Clouse and family of Shultz and Mr. ing, 7:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin, Mr. vue. Physician and Surgeon and Mrs. George Graham on Christ­ and Mrs. Kenneth Brower and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Biddinger of Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. Professional ctdls attended night mas day. Midweek prayer service, Wed­ daughters of Hastings spent Christ­ Ithaca, Mich., spent Monday with Mrs. CLfiT Gage. Mrs. Avis Ellis­ mas with Mrs. Edith Rich. or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Earl xXnsley. nesday, 7:30 p. m. Eyes tested—■glasses carefully fit­ ton an<9on Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. William ­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main Chas. Ely of Big Rapids were Christ­ Maple Grove Bible Church of DePere, Wis., spent the Jimmie joined other members of street Offiee hours, 1 to 3 and mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ion son Marvin Potter, Pastor Christmas week end with her par­ the Jones family at a Christmas Gage of Battle Creek. BEAUTY SHOP 7 to 8 p. m. dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Prayer meeting every Wednesday ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. The Clarence Shaws were Christ­ Harold Jones, jr., near Battle Creek. evening at 8:00. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and mas eve dinner guests of the Chas. Miss Darlene Hanchett Is spend­ 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Phone 3901. Cox family of Middleville, and two children of Flint plan to cele ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. 11: 00 a. m., Morning worship. DR. R. E. WHITE Christmas day guests of Mrs. Clyde brate a belated Christmas with the Donald Coffman in Battle Creek. 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s Bible Osteopathic W. O. Deans on New Year’s day. Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley club. Physician and Surgeon Leslje Reaver of Hastings was a George Dean, Miss Effa Dean and spent Friday evening with Mr. and 8: 00 p. m„ Evening service. Office Hours: Afternoons except guest oMfr. and Mrs. Ron Graham Mrs. W. O. Dean attended the fun­ Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of La­ 'Thursday. 1:00 to 5:00. and family Sunday. Marjorie G a- eral services for Mrs. Amber Reid cey Lake Road and had their Christ­ 8t Cyril Catholic Church Mon., Wed., and Fri. evenings, ham is spending a few days with: in Hastings Saturday afternoon. Rev. Fr. Stephen Kolenio*mas. Dorothy Lawrence of Battle Creek. 7:00 to 8:00. Janet and Jackie Anthony spent Mass every Sunday at 10:30 a. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Varney and Mrs. Theresa Douse had Christ­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith Saturday at the Hanchett home. 113 S. Main St Phone 3221 mas with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and family of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Maple Grove E. U. B. Churches. Douse, jr., and in the afternoon they Walter Johnson of Lansing were Raj’ Dingman were Ch "i st mas din­ Tom Wood, Pastor. visited the Harlon Scobey family Sunday evening visitors of Mr. £nd ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon North Rev. dr. neil McLaughlin Church: near Woodland and were supper Mrs. Larry Dies. Martz and family in Hastings. On Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Dentist — X-Ray guests. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. On Tuesday Mrs. Stanley Robles- Monday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bateman and 604 Reed St, Nashville, Th. 4051 ley and other members of the Ends­ Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. ki of Hastings, Mrs. Lloyd Linsea of family of Detroit. Miss Pauline FurOffice Hours: ley family spent Monday with Mr. niss oLLansing were over Christmas Grand Rapids and Mrs. Arthur John­ an J Mrs. Frank Christie at Hast­ Ladles Aid, 3rd week in month. 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. South Church: son of Middleville were dinner guests of Mrs. V. W. Furniss. Mr. Monday through Friday. ings. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. and Mrs. Thos. Johnson of Lake guests of their sister and husband, Closed Saturdays. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Odessa were dinner guests. Gail Mr. and Mrs. Glenn White. Harold Jones were Mr. and Evening Worship, 8:00 p. rr Mrs. Elva Goodson and Ruby en­ Mrs. and Tom Bateman remained for the Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 tertained the family on Christmas Mrs. rest of the week. ners and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ham ­ Dr. MARJORIE S. ROSS day, the Thos. Goodsons of Battle ilton. (, Optometrist Creek, Melvin Goodsons of Hastings, Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mrs. Har­ yes Examined. Glasses Fitted. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat In month. IIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII* Paul Guys of Grand Rapids, Maurice old Jones shopped in Battle Creek Vision Training. Belsons and Gaylord Grays. Tuesday. At Dr. R. E. White's Offices Assembly of God Church Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bennett and Thursdays, 9-12. 1-5:30. Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. children spent Christmas eve with Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of Lan­ Phone 3221 for Appointment Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. sing, and Christmas day with Mr. West Maple Grove Sunday evangelistic service, 7:30; FOLKS WHO ALWAYS and Mrs. Peter Bennett of Mason. NOT just a wish for today. By Mrs. Venn Hawbiitz p. m. THINK ABOUT NOGOOY "Mt. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson, John Wednesday Bible study and pray-1 BUT 1HEMSELVES USUAL­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart enter­ er meeting, 7:30 p. m. and Max spent Christmas with Mr. But a wish for each day of the INI rcE LY ENO UP WITH ONLY and Mrs. P. C. Fors of Lansing. tained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. year. Life — Auto — Fire Mrs. L. J. Ryder of Lansing is Dunnigan of Coats Grove, on Christ­ ONE FRIEND/ GEO. H. WILSON Sgt Helen Griner, formerly sta­ And never were greetings more spending the week with the Wilsons. mas day. Phone 4131 at ,the Center. -Ft.- Mc-[ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Redman en- tioned — WAC— —- . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and hearty, Corner State and Reed Seta. daughter of Detroit, Mr. and M.s. tertained on Christmas her parents, Clellan, Ala. .soent over the holiday* Nashville Mr. and Mrs. W. Antrim of BurlingMr. and Mrs. L. G. Arnold. She ' W. R. Dean were Christmas dinner Or wishes more true and singuests of Mrs. G. E. Wright The ton, and sister and husband, Mr. and wj11 Jeave Friday for Ft Leonard | Wood. Mo., where she will be staWalkers returned to Detroit on Mon­ Mrs. R. Wolfe and children. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers were Joned with her husband. Sgt Thos. day. McDERBY’S AGENCY Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Griner. The two Sergeants weje A HAPPY Mrs. Carol Jones entertained on Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, and Christmas married Sept 17 at Rome, Ga. Insurance — Surety Bonds Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Dewey day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guests of the Arnolds on Christmas — All Forms — * Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Ilawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw-, day included Mr. and Mrs. John Sul NEW YEAR! 4. CLARE McDERBY ert Jones and family of Battle blitz and William — livan and John, jr-. of Grand RaoHawblitz. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie Res. Phone 3641 I ids, CoL and Mrs. Bennett Aycock Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Del ­ u-.UUi rtATuari ce / and sons. ton were Sunday evening guests of and Randy of Elmore, Ohio, also M-. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. and Mrs. George DeGraw and son of son and daughter, and two daugh ­ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Earl Marshall and son were re­ Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Our friend, Santa Claus, ha* ters-in-law were Christmas guests cent evening callers of Will Haw­ Neuenschwander of Royal Oak. For INSURANCE gone in a huury, but GAM­ on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ blitz. BLE'S I* still here with a Robert W. Sherwood rence Jarrard of Maple Grove, with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ completely stocked store, Phone 2810, Hastings Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr of Char­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and reaoy to serve you bette. th .in Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdww. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, sr., were M-. OPEN EVENINGS HL 9 00 lotte and Fred Fuller. ever before in the coming in Nashville Tuesdays and i and Mrs. Flovd Shilton and chib PHONE 2271’ NASHVILLE Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Mrs. Joe Bell in Nashville. Mr. year. May we extend our Mrs Pmnst<r nnH '5' Fridays. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of ^ tta J r ’ . and . Harvey Furlong were Mr. and,Mrs. greetings for a very HAPPY children. Ernest, jr., remained Ed VandenBelt of Jackson, and East Lansing were also guests. I home with a case of flu. NEW YEAR. Monday guests were Mr. and M.s. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spending a For'Better Insurance Service Dale Sponseller of Battle Creek. Mr. few days with her daughter, Mrs. | Consult AUMrsorrm Furlong is still confined to his bed. Vern Hawblitz, and family. Call 4461 or write 3716 Curtis Rd. •UYS AT Sgt Howard Downing and his Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency family left Tuesday morning for Ft. Larry Hawblitz, Barbara Gould, Mr. AH Kinds of Dependable Knox, Ky., where Howard is sta­ and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son Ltf/MW R TEE TER. NEVILLE . Insurance. tioned. They sold their home ac oss and William Hawblitz were Ch-istNashville. from the post office to his brother mas guests on Monday of Mr. and --------- 1-------------------------------------- uiiHiiiiiiuiiuiHiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiii Oliver, and will live in a trailer Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Bat­ near camp. tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid enter­ Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp were Mr. and M s. tained their family on Christmas George Hamp of Grand Rapids, Mr. day. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Closing out all Alba Hose ... while they last, and Mrs. Claude Williams of De­ Dale Shipman of Hastings and dau­ troit Mrs. George Platt of Grass; ghter Phoebe and husband from St your choice 98c . < ■ Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw Louis. Mx. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore and Lorran of Berrien Springs. One group Men’s Flannel Shirts, Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. ( 14%, 15,16%, 17, reduced to . $1.98 Pauline were Christmas guests of Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harrington of Mrs. Veda Guy and son Jerry were Men ’s Plaid and Small Checked Shirts, Holland. Mr. Fleming went Ice Monday callers of the Skidmores. I were $3.98 and $3.79. Broken sizes, now . $2.98 Nyla Jean and Douglas Bishop of boating on Lake Macatawa. Janice. had chicken pox and had to remain Battle Creek spent the week end L $1.98 Men ’ s Slipper Soaks, broken sizes, now with their grandparents, Mr. and at hWfle, but Gail Bateman of De­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. troit kept h®r<wnpany^ Ladies ’ and Children ’ s Slipper Socks, now . $1.98 , Jack Green of Western Michigan ' ♦ Mr. and Mrs. £. DvOlmstead were hosts Christmas e'V& with a carry-in has spent a two-week vacation with Ladies’ Foam Tread Slippers, now « $2.98 hta^ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Worth dinner for Mr. and Mra Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and son Green. Peggy Hats Reduced One -Third. ; Mr. and Mrs. Marshal) Green en ­ of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. tertained the Marshall family for One group Ladies’ House Dresses, Gene Wyant and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Christmas dinner. Guests tndud°d were $5.98 to $7.98, now .. $2.00 Wm. Olmstead and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Lee Wonser and Bob Marshall of Charlotte. Mr. Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry. One group jup Ladies’ Better Bett Dresses, and Mrs. Willard Love and family Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gray and of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen were '$5.98 and “ $9.98 ,now $3.98 son, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and; of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ha*« Karen of Grand Rapids, M”. and ry Mix of Vermontville, Mr. and Ladies’ and Children’s Dusters, House Coats and Mrs. Russell Symonds and daugh­ Mrs. Earl Marshall and family, Mr. Bath Robes, broken sizes, Greatly Reduced. ters of Kalamo celebrated Christ­ and Mrs. Worth Green, and Jack mas on Monday with their parents, Green of Kalamazoo. One group Boys’ Flannel Shirts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray. Mr. and‘ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewander sizes 8, 10, 12, and 18 ,now -...........................$1.79 Mrs. Russell Thomas of Hastings1 entertained their son Jack and wife and Susanne Gray were callers in of Holyoke, Mass., and her parents, Small Boys’ Flannel Shirts, size 2, now$1.49 the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh of Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett andI George Hoffman and Capnv JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB . . . WE STILL HAVE* Mrs. L. E. Pratt were guests of M". | Smith spent over Christmas with SOME VERY PRETTY PATTERNS. and Mrs. Dick Campbell of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterfll and son of Jackson. DIRECTORY happy NEW YEAR VEVA’S :: UNKLE HANK SEZ PRE-IN VEN TOR Y ma with all oar friends BURDICK’S TAVERN ....... Harry Fowler also attended. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett and Mrs. Pratt spent Monday In Elkhart Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and M^s. Christmas, The FAMILY S Pfc. K �visited the . and Mrs Eldon Leonard BUD’S GARAGE Boyd Olsen, Sr. 423 North Main St I called Monday afternoon on ; ter, Mrs. Elmer Curtis, wl I the hospital. The annual Christmas breakfast of the Mater families was held at Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater’s. These attending were Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and John. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Mater and Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Mater. I Mrs. Ethel Snore and family spent I Christmas with her mother, Mrs. I Dora Freeman, and sister and husIband, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cosby, I at Kalamazoo. I The Wilkins children of Charlotte spent last week with their grandI parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mater and son attended a family gathering of the Tebo families at Hastings Mon­ day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler (Phyllis Ackley) who are the parents of a son, Randy Edward, born Dec. 26 at Pennock hospital. The little lad weighed 6 lbs., 1 oz. spent The Floyd Titmarshes ’ their daughter Christmas eve vwith ------------------a~— and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser, at Charlotte. Christmas day the Kelleys were at the Titmaish home. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower at Woodland. Callers Thursday at the Titmarsh home were Mr. and Mrs. Vidian L. Roe of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and daughters spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Fowler and family. Mrs. Mary Curtis of Woodland spent Christmas day with her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Monday Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy and family were Mrs. Mary Curtis of Woodland, Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ras­ ey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd durtis of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Mr.^and Mrs. Ernie Rasey and family spent Christmas day with Mrs. Golah Rasey and son Nelson of Nashville. Mrs. Mary Curtis of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis at­ tended a Christmas program at the Woodbury church Sunday evening. Christmas day Mrs. C. SoudT. and Mrs. Evah Cousins were with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family and ElDean Souder. On Monday Mrs. Ray Newton and Douglas of Charlotte and Gertrude and Marjory Newton of Vermont­ ville were callers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorodenski and twins were with Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family Christmas I Christmas dav guests of Mr. and ■ Mrs. George Herman and family , were Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Rampson of Battle Creek. Mr. and M’-s. ! Llovd Phillips and Richard and Mr. j and Mrs. Bob Herman and family. i Guests Sunday, Dec. 18, at the James Cousins home were the Da­ ! mon family of Battle Creek. trostec'ccctGftetc'c Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guy were guests of Dale DeVine on Monday, with a carry-in dinner. HAPPY r 1956 BENNETT’S GARAGE Start the New Year Right By Placing Your Order Now for SPRING FERTILIZER AND SEED REQUIREMENTS! We can save you money on early orders Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year Riverside Feed Mill Phone 2275 WOODLAND Phone 4711 NASHVILLE JAMES RIZOR South Vermontville North Vermontville WATROUS Barber Sbop By Mrs. Carroll Wells By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Reinhart Zemke came close to ------ Mrs. --- . EmH Mykytuk were Mr. hitting a large deer between Grover and . Wm. 'Freund and Mr. and Grants and Burr Aldrich’s Monday ,-------and Mrs. iMrs. Nick Wuckaserwitz of Woodmorning. ;Mrs. wucKaserwitz oi wooa_ . , I land. Monday guests were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mrs. Lloyd Nicholas and family of and daughters spent Christmas inCharlotte ------ * — - and - - • •— ** — Mr. and *• Mrs. Don Battle Creek with Mrs. Jones and Jones of Charlotte. 22 Monday —7 “forej noon the Mykytuks called on the Raymond Siple spent Sunday Wm. Freunds of Woodland. | Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and night with Duane Priddy. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith of' 'ap™ily Battle Creek spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mra. Archie Ma: tin .Mrs. Marena ™ Benedict and 1 were Mrs. and family. ' Proctor of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith Rich of I Clayton Wells of Coldwater is Nashville were Christmas guests of spending the holidays with his par­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Mon­ ents. the Carl Wells family were Mr. and day. » Rolla Viele entertained his chil­ Mrs. Sterling Wells and family and dren and grandchildren for Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells. Tues­ evening callers were Mr. and mas. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and day children of Saline came Saturday Mrs. Pearl King of Lansing. w| Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick were for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey enter- Christmas day guests at the home tained their children and grandchll- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick, dren lor Christmas Monday. (There were fifteen present tor the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and, dinner. children and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bak-1 For the twentieth year Mr. and er and children were Christmas day Mrs. Arthur Housler were hosts to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard the family for the annual Christmas Hatfield and children of Pontiac. " “ ; dinner. Those present were: ~ Don­ Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mrs. na Housler of Los Alamos, N. M.; Jim and Spot Shaffer — Phone 2426 Bruce Priddy gave a party Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Leon Housler and fam­ Precision Machine Work, General Welding and Repair eve for Mr. and Mrs. Bon West at ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ripley their home in honor of their 25th and family, Mrs. Kate King, Mr. On Reed Street, Opposite Village Dump and Mrs. Harold Housler, Mr. and wedding anniversary. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Mrs. Conrad Housler and son, and visited at Earl Harmon’s last week. Wilma Housler, all of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shetenhelm, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter­ and Mrs. Jake Cross and girls, and tained their children Christmas day. Arden Housler of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Baker and Mrs. Leone Mrs. Albert Mix, and Mr. and Mrs. Cotton spent Christmas at Lver Paul Housler and sons of Saginaw. Simke's in Vermontville uc for two wv Donna wu. will be ,.o. home weeks. Mr' and. D1fSnSn “3 Th® Pau> Houelers will spend a sons spent Christmas with Mr. and day8 with the Arthur Houslers. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Mr. j Christmas J day guests of Mrs. War­ and Mrs. Junior Dickinson and chil­ Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. dren had Christmas dinner with ren McAllen of Lansing. Paul Taylor them Monday. Mrs. Leone Cotton was in Lans­ was a Saturday afternoon visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlond ing Monday for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and children. spent Sunday evening at the Henry Stewart home . Milo Edson is being cared for at Dale Randall was home for the the C. & H. Rest Home in Charlotte. He has a daughter who lives beside week end. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Ran­ the home, where Mrs. Edson can dall were Monday dinner guests at the home of Myron Randall and stay to be near him. The remains of Wm. Young of family. Also present were Mr. and California were brought to the Mrs. George Fry and Wayne of Freemire cemetery last week for Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ran­ burial beside his wife, who passed dall and family of Livonia, Mr. and away ten years ago. He was born Mrs. Leon MacDonald of Potterville and grew to manhood in this vicin­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randall ity. He and his wife and three sons and family of Battle Creek. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. moved to Battle Creek in 1902. where he lived until his wife died; and Mrs. Sterling Wells were Mr. then he went to Hollywood, Calif., and Mrs. A. A. McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bursley of to live with his son George and family, where he passed away. Chester spent Monday at the ScottMr. and Mrs. George Machin of King home. Mr. and Mrs. Voight Steward were Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin spent Christmas eve with Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ho­ mer Braden of Charlotte. In the and Mrs. Wilbur Baker. GO SHAFFER MACHINE CO NO SLIP — NO STALL — NO SPIN WHEN YOU RIDE ON GILETTE R. F. D TRACTION TIRES ACT NOW! GET SET BEFORE ROUGH WEATHER BEGINS Lewie’s Place Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Barningham. Also present were Harry Hunter and Mrs. Edith Al so ver. Mr. and Mrs. Oswell Woodbury spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank David of Charlotte. Wayne is spending the week with Buddy Lewis in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Recent visito s of the Glenn Wells have been Frank Vernon, Wm. Barninehams. Carl Wells. Earl Howe. Red Barretts. John B. Faust of Norfolk. Va.. Joe Faust. Charles. Douglas and Ralph Wells, and Mr. and Mrs Howard Boyd. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGregor were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl of Battle C-eek, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin of Nash­ ville. and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Wells, Steve and Teresa. Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wells were Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and boys of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Foote and Becky. Wednesday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skelly of Litchfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wells snent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Skelly for their annual dinner. There were thirteen present Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanLlew and family spent Christmas eve at the home of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Van­ Llew of Charlotte. T1 — * Christmas day with the Llews. �Reid . She a, Grant Hawkins went to Yprilanri always ready ta 1 on Fridav to scend the holiday with jd. and always She will be at the church Vernon Taylor wu ■ Tuesday Win With our greetings to yea go our sincere thanks fc" your loyalty and friend­ ship. May you find great happiness in the New Earl Taylor. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing was a Wednesday guest, and Paul Taylor of Lansing was a . Saturday visitor. । Joe Lane of Ainger was a Thurs' day dinner -guest of Mr. and M. s. Walker McConnell and Bobby and j Mrs. Stella Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant went | to Jackson Friday evening to get ; Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy for the 1 week end. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis i was also a Christmas dinner guest ! and Mr. and Mra. Richard Lowe and children of near Lansing were Sun­ day eve lunch guests,, and all enjoy­ ed the Christmas tree and gifts in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Weyant took Mrs. Evans and Judy home on I Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry spent Christmas eve at the Burl Will home in Hastings. The Will chil­ dren and families were all home for the supper, and all enjoyed a pleas­ , ant evening. I Mrs. Lillie Fox, Velma and Earl i Taylor were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ lor and Alton of Potterville. Ken­ neth Taylor and son and Mr. and Mrs. John Buch and children, all of Lansing, were there. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey and Lou Ella were Christmas supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and chili WHIR'S CITIES<$£§)SERVICE ••^raH^NASHVILLE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN ‘turned home with his grandparents । and aunt, and all went to the home ; of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith and ' family of Eaton Rapids for a fam। ily dinner. I Mrs. Mildred Severn was a Mon1 day dinner guest at the McConnellBabcock home. | Mrs. Lillie Fox* Velma and Earl • Taylor were Christmas dinner guests Monday at the home of Mr. 'and Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land. x I Mrs. Alice DuBois and children of Portland were Christmas eve and overnight and Sunday guests of her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. L J. Withey and Ernest. । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, I Janice and Jimmy, and Mrs. R. O. Perkins of Vermontville called on their grandmother, Mrs. Byron Friend, at the Ionia convalescent home Sunday, and then went to Tensing and enjoyed Christmas din­ ner at the Clifford Perkins home. Mr. and Mrs .Frank Annis were over Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Rapids. On Wednesday of this week they ac­ companied their son Lyle on a three weeks trip to Florida Mrs. Leslie Boldrey, for the excel­ Guests at the . Charles J. Betts lent program. home over the holiday week end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins of were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Northville were guests of their son, I family of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. • We Service Tomorrow Fred Kllpfer, and Mrs. Floyd Nes­ : Leon White ana David of G and bet from Tuesday to Friday. Mr. I Rapids, George Betts of Kalamazoo, What We Sell Today. and Mrs. Bruce Long and children Miss Frieda Betts and Miss Alice Phone 5251 Nashville of Galesburg spent the Christmas i Hazard of Lower Straits lake. week end with Mrs. Nesbet and on Sunday they were Christmas dinner guests of the Cheater ”Longs *In Hastings. Branch District Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Saturday, Jan. 1, at 1:00 o'clock. 15 miles northeast of Charlotte on family wereChristmas ______ _ _____ dinner By Mr*. Robert C. Smith ,guests of her parents, the C. J. Mc­ US-27 and M-78 to county line (Wav-1 erly Road), then 2 1-2 miles south i Keowns, at Quimby. to first farm south of Packard Sta-1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush were ' Christmas eve guests of Mr. and , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, Jer­ tlon, or about 5 miles southwest of Mrs. Ermund Strong and daughters ry : and Roger spent Christmas with Lansing on Maier Road. and Mrs. Otis Hill, jr., and Jan­ 33 head of Holstein cattle, 14 and Christmas day guests of the Mr. ■ Strongs were Mr. and Mrs. Darwin 1et was a guest of the Merle Varneys milking, some fresh and coming McClelland and family of Woodland of 1 Stony Point fresh, T. B. and Bangs tested. One Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and of the better herds in Michigan, im­ and Lloyd McClelland of Nashville. children and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ported from Wisconsin as calves. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and iPufpaff were Christmas dinner 17 heifers, some bred; 2 steers. family attended a family gathering iguests on Monday of the Keith Puf- These are nice heifers for 4-H pro­ Hoping that your Now at the home of her mother, Mrs. paffs. jects. 24 shoats; J. D. A tractor, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were cultivator, plow, mower, new wagon John Schmidt, at Spring Lake, on Year will be filled with Christmas day. Mary Jane Dow- ISunday guests of the Glenn Rufpaffs and flat rack, disk, drag, spreader, sett is spending a few days with iat a Christmas dinner. 15-7 rubber tire drill, stock trailer, Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and new cultipacker, corn planter, ham­ relatives at Gull lake and Kalama­ gladnew! zoo this week. Jerry of Berrien Springs. Ronald mermill and belt, rake .loader, cool­ Fassett of Upland, ind., and girl 7 cans, milker .electric hog watChristmas evening dinner guests friend of Grand Rapids, Mr. and er, stock tank, all ether farm of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vander- :Mrs. Leroy Fassett of Nape-ville. erer, tools, bu. corn, 300 bales al­ water and family were Mr. and 'Ill., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz falfa, 181200 tons loose hay, 100 bu. oats, • Mrs. Walter Sunday of Delton, Mr. ,and baby of Hastings and Mr. and Bertha — Marqulta Les Reeder, Prop. and Mrs. Dale Hall and family, and Mrs. T. A. Merriam of Miller’s con­ Col. Glenn T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Edith — Rena — Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hale and valescent home were Christmas din­ A. L. Steinhauer, E. J. McCombs, daughter of Hastings. Monday ner guests on Saturday of Mr. and Clerks. guests of the Vanderwaters were Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whipple of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Merle King and Arbor. children of Bellevue were guests on of the Fred Shipps. Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte was Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day had as a Thursday visitor of her daughter, their Christmas guests the Karl Mrs. Don Wolf, and family. Mr. of Batttie Creek, also the and Mrs. Ray Hom, Mr. and Mrs. Gassers Gordon Hdffmans, Eldon Days Philip Bursley and family and Mr. of Nashville, Mid thethe Stuart Days of and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Hastings. WHAT A VALUE family, all of Charlotte, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias enter­ Christmas dinner guests of the Don tained Christmas Day Lloyd Wolfs. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Fisher ofonCenter Road, Mr. and Mrs. and children were guests of Mr. and Farrell and family, Mr. and ROCKKT Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Charlotte for Lincoln Mrs. George Jones and family, Mr. POWIRI Christmas dinner. and Mrs. Harold James and fam’ly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore en­ all of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. STARFIR tertained the Arthur Skidmores, Frank Kilmer and family of Coats STYLINO I Gerald Skidmores, George Skid­ Grove. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day mores, and Maynard Tuckers of Hastings for Christmas dinner Sun­ for Christmas were Mr. and M-s. day. Mrs. Veda Guy and Jerry of}; Joe Butine and children of KalamaPRtCS Augusta were Monday dinner guests !zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day of YOU CAN Martin Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ of the E. Skidmores. non Wheeler of Nashville and Mr. AFFORD! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Skidmore and Mrs. Wendell Day of Nashville. and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Skid­ The Butines remained over until more and children were Christmas Monday. Afternoon and lunch eve supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. geusts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caukin George Skidmore and family. and daughters of Hastings. Mr.,and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Towns, Mr. daughters of Coats Grove and Mr. SEE YOUR NEAREST and Mrs. Paul Towns and family of and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and dau­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald ghters of Nashville celebrated OLDS MOBILE DEALER Gonyou and family of Hastings Christmas on Monday with Mr. and were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and sons. Our deepest sympathy to the famMonday the Arnold Towns were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Appelman and family of Nashville. Complete Service on OIL — GOAL — GAS JIEATING EQUIPMENT Auction Sale Have Fun In 1956! BLUE INN OLDSMOBILE Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald Crawford and family of Colorado Springs, Colo., have been visiting the O. C. McKimmys and relatives in Lansing, and Sundajr were Christmas dinner ' of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. CrawChristmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hunt and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reaser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cha’les Reaser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reaser,1 Mr. and Mrs .Frank Fuhr, all of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Reas­ er, jr., and family of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridenstine and family and Mrs. Leona Rhinefrank of Battle Creek. Monday the Hunts were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of the Durfee district Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tester and family of Mar­ shall Monday for Christmas dinner and gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and. Mr^ Robert Smith. Mr .and Mrs. Sam Smith were Christmas break-1 fast and dinner guests, and M-s. Hazel Higdon was also a dinner mist of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Christmas caller at Sherman Swift’s, and were Monday evening guests of Mr. and M’TS. Kenneth Gardner and family for sooner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lamar and family, south of Battle Creek, Monday afternoon. C.E. MATER HAPPY NlW • REAL ESTATE Oliv usd Farm Pi upm tj To our many loyal customers: May ud Used Oars Oftee 109 S. Main St Phoae 1711 WE REMOVE Dead or Disabled Hones and Cattle And Other Farm Animal* Lottie’s £aucrn FOR PROMPT BSRVICK PHONK IONIA 400 Valley Cbeaical Co. eucceu and happiness be your watch­ word during the coining year LEE HANSBARGER — BEULAH THOMPSON — CLARENCE FURLONG ARTHUR HART I— JOE BBLS ON —LLOVO TESKE. Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Assn PHONB 3211 �Wanted Wanted—To buy Poultry. Will pick up. Vertin MUrphy, Nashville, phone 2781. ___________________ . 3040 Special Notice* v SUBSCRIPTIONS to all leading magazines. Also agent for De­ troit Free Press. Lansing State Journal. Charlotte Republican Tribune. Vermontville Echo, and Nashville News. Ray Hawkins, 292 S. Main St., Vermontville. ’ phone 384L 1 28-tfc WATER Well Drilling and Repairing DONALD SKEDGELL Nashville. Phone 4766 C. J. Cole, phone 3S61. Nashville FISHERMEN! Now handling most Will pay highest market price for - all kinds of winter ball Including raccoon, mink and muskrat. ;Cspeck minnows, reedamltes. corn E. Peake, Portland, Michigan. borers and wjgglers. Tom Beard, Portland phone 4841. 25-30p ers, 934 Gregg St. 28t fc Wanted—Caponette Growers. You ICE FISHERMEN! We have your furnish building, equipment and corn borers. Clare VanFleet, labor. We furnish everything house trailer at rear of Tom Mak­ else. Stop In at our hatchery for er's home on North Main Street, the complete program. DeWitt's 28-30p Zeeland Hatchery, < Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814. 26-29c • ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE RE­ PAIR; all portable appliances. C. R. Greenfield, 107 South State St For Rent Phone 4541.____________ 2S33p Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Slncv 1922. BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St 9-tfc For Rent — House, with gas heat; two miles N. W. of Nashville. Gar­ den spot available. See Bruce Brumm, or phone Nashville 2118. For Sale For Sale—A lot of good, partly teasoned wood, $3.50 to $5 per eord delivered, or at the house. Also And Otter S*eel«l NsHees potatoes. Earl Schulze , 416 Durkee St 28-30p In Memorism— In loving memory of our son and GET GETTY’S CHICKS — Gasaan- brother. Roger P. Cowell who was Dryden Leghorns; Holtzapple taken from us two yean ago, Jan. White Rocks; California Grays, a 1, 1954. new heavy breed that lays white "Not a day do we forget you; eggs; and the sensational Gray X Thoughts of you are alwaya near. Leghorn cross that out-performs Our hearts still ache with sadness, Hybrids — Pullet chicks only 30c. Our eyes shed many tears All breeders on our own farm. Time will never steal away Visitors welcome. Getty’s Poultry Remembrance of the put. Farm and Hatchery, Middleville, Of you. the one we loved and lost; Mich. Phone 3395. 23-tfc Our hearts etill hold you fart” Ever loved and longed for. CHAIN SAWS p Mother and Henry. Titan and Silver King • Card of Thank* — — Sales and Service — I wish to thank the Woman's so­ Prices start at $198.95. ciety ol the EUB church for candy and fruit sent me at Christmas time, Free Demonstration. also those who sent cards, and the Bluejit Chain for All Saws. carol singers who sang outside my BENNETTS BLACKSMITH SHOP window. Happy New Year to all c Mrs. Harold Hess. Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday. 326 N. Main. Nashville phone 5401 Card of Tharka— 27-tfc and ■ I wish to thank the doefca *rry BABY CHJCKS—Order now. H D. nurses of Pennock hospital, 300 Leghorn Strain Cross, H. D. Co. Road Employees dub, 333 Rhode Island Red Strain friends and relatives for the — Cross. H. D. 303 Dominant White ness shown me during my stay at Cross. Pure Lawton White Rocks. the hospital. Theo Kennedy. Broiler Chicks. Arbor Acre White c Rocks and Silver Broads. De­ Witt’s Zeeland H&tchery, Char­ Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Christensen lotte, Michigan. Phone 814. 26-29c_ and daughters spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen at For Sale — Hereiocn Calves, Stock Edmore. ers, Feeders, Breeding Ewes. Stealy Stockyards st Olivet and Marshall. Mich. 13-29c Card of Thanks BLOCK & CEMENT WORK ImuI Siding Jobs REEDAMITES for Sale. Marvin And Chimney Work. and Jim Hummel, 716 Gregg St Free Estimates. Phone 3672._____________ »tff EXPERT repair for all makes of JOE PUGH vacuum cleanera and sewing ma­ Phone 2922 Vermontville Wanted — Enterprising farmer to chines. All work guaranteed. operate Clarke E. Davis farm, 17-17p Call for Mr Phelps. Nashville Woodland, on a 50-50 partnership jjpone 4882. 20-tfc basis, starting March 1st Dairy farm producing grade A milk. YOU MAY SAVE THE COST Phone George Hall, Vermontville HAND SAW FILING. Retooth­ OF AN OUTSIDE ANTENNA 3421.29-tfc Ing and drde saw tiling. Com­ plete lawn moWer service. Tim WITH. CROSLEY'S GREAT NEW For Sale —. Large Holstein heifers, ZOOM-A-TENNA! Copley. 130 South Main St. due very soon; calfhood vaccinat­ You get It only with NashvUle. 27-tfC ed. Joe Andrews, Nashville CROSLEY TV phone 3177. 29-c Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of Grand BUYING JUNK CARS, and sera] We Have a Good Stock of Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hart­ iron., Bty Bitepod. 325 Macle St APPLIANCE CO. sock of Lansing spent Christmas SNOW TIRES Nashville . Phone with their mother, Mrs. Ed Faught. 19-tfc For All Cars and Pick-ups. Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley of Detroit BULLDOZING — Excavating, grad­ Get Our Prices Before You Buy. were with his mother, Mrs. Jennie ing. clearing. Charles vlele, Conley, over the holiday. Harold GREEN owner and operator, 220 N. Ionia Conley of Hastings was a caller. WELDING & MACHINE OO. Road, Vermontville. Phone 2771. Phone 2621 Nashville __________________12-12p Mrs. Cora Bennett Mr. and Mrs.! Lawrence Hecker and Gordon spent 21-tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. La­ Complete Electrical Service. yards, and local sales. Also local Verne DeWitt at Algonquin lake. I general trucking. Wm. Bitgood, Commercial A, Residential. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and 325 Maple St, Phone 4701. Janice were Sunday eve lunch 35-tie guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Augus­ Melvin Gardner tine. Starting the LENNOX Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball spent PHONE 4S01 Heating — Air Conditioning over Christmas with the latter's 841 State St Nashville OU — Gas — Coal parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. McVay of Petoskey, returning on Monday. Service and Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Fred 'Ackett and All Makes of Furnaces. family spent Christmas eve with with Right Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes and KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE children of Hastings. On Monday 512 W. Grand St Phone 2228 they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Leon i Hastings, Michigan. Ackett and children. Season’s Greetings Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Noble and1 10-tfc family of St Joseph were guests of — from Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Andrews f om Saturday until Monday morning. M. & M. BODY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nelson of Lans­ like these: ing had dinner with them Christmas 738 Reed St, Nashville eve. Fender & Body Bumping Painting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barton and AND FAMILY Slightly Demonstrated children spent Christmas day with Free Estimates 823 W. Maio, Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Georee Tr/>yer and TRACTORS family of Grand Rapids, and on 28-tfc Monday entertained the Misses Max­ ZBU 3-Plow Power, complete with ine Barton and Betty Lamosen of SUNBEAM FURNACES Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Refl- Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barton and family of Athens, James lar price *23*1.00. Cuh Sale Bates of Hastings, and Ivan Barton, Price*1843 jr., of Eckerman, who is spending a few days here. UBU 4-Plow Power, complete with Mr. and Mrs. Car Owner— Live Hydraulic and P. T. O. Reg­ ular price *3042.40. Cash Sale Do you realise that to property tune up the present day Local Representative for Price*2474 motor requires knowledge, which we . * Zaf Auto Club vacuum, compression-timing, earn angle and R. P. M., or UBUD Diesel 4-Plow Fewer, comlyAyAl Membership* revolutions per iminute, , . because every time spark plugs and plate with Live Hydraulic and P. * carburetor *•' be ‘ ’ ad’• ' to copoints are changed the must T. O. Regular price $3694.40. Auto Insurance operate with the new items. All the above 1 i must Cash Sale Price$2882 WALTER W. 8LUY8 • co-ordinate or the car mileage will be off as much as three 404 State, Nashville, Ph. 5001 Frl. and Sat-, Dec. 30-31 ^YjSTfeOH RUN FOR COVER Sun. and Mon., Jan 1-2 Sun. shows continuous from 5 pm. JWSuL STEWART ALLYSON Oh-h-hf Wh&f- News Briefs WIRING Minneapolis-Moline And Oh-h-hl What a beautiful price! SEE YOUR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE l_ DEALER Tractor Bargains Russ Kerbyson to four miles to the gallon. We have all the modern test equipment, five of them, to correctly do this very important part of service work. Forty-six years of experience, as well as original equipment parts. AL BENNETT’S GARAGE Phone 4081 Nashville .NEW YEAR GREEN WELDING i MACHINE CO. PtoM MM NsshvUle JUST AN OLD-TIME WISH Happy New gear! The above number represent* the number of day* that we have been privileged to be your neighbor here in Nash­ ville. During our more than 14 year* in business hereAve have done our utmost at all time* to make each succeed­ ing year happier and more prosperous for you, our friend* and patron*. We therefore consider it a privilege to be able once again to send you the season’* greeting*, and to wish each and every one of you a Happy New Year, 1956! HL HARDWARE Thumbing thru the ledger, near the finish df the year. It seems the finest friends on earth are represented here; For every row of figures, no matter where we look, Reminds us of the customers who put them on thbbook— So thank you for your friendship; it’s the kind we know endures— And we want to make more entries on the pages that are yours. � 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 1955 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1955. 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